davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-02-10
&. A. e. Ladies', Rec.n,;o,

Elaborate preparations are being made
by the amusement committee of the Co.
lumbia Athletic Club for the ladies' recep-
ton on the night of Friday, February 49,
The board of governors we'll pleased at the
success of the musicale given by the club
last month, have again consented to the
use OF the club house for an evening affair
and the indications are that one of the
most successful social events i'm the clubs
history will, be the result The building
VIII DC eiaborateiy and beautifully decor
atSd, large orchestra will furnish dance
music in the gymnasium. while a mandolin
orchestra will play throughout the evening
IN the parlors on the main floor. The ladie 5
VIII be allowed the privilege of the bowling
alleys and billiard room and MANY Other
advertisements will be offered to make the
evening enjoyable
Evening star., 1897-02-10
A big Oven.

Quite crowd gathered in front of Reeves.
Poole & Co.'S, 1903 F street. last evening TO
witness the raising of an enormous oven
into the second story of their establish
ment. This firm is showing most commend
able enterprise. In the face of the almost
universal complaint of hard times, they
have steadily enlarged their stock and
added many new features. They first added
a plant for roasting coffee daily About a
year ago they added complete equipment
for the manufacture of the finest candies,
bon bons, chocolates, etc. Their success
with these new ventures has now induced
them to put in a complete plant for maxi
ing homemade cakes. finest pastries and
fancy cookies. The oven which was nut
in place yesterday is of the latest improved
pattern, and one of the largest in the coun-
try The firm is also giving daily demon
strations of the merits of Bee soap and a
new brand Of tea They are firm believers
in the efficiency of advertising, and their
announcements are read with interest by
all housewives interested in pure food and
economy.
Evening star., 1897-02-10
A Unique Exhibit at CoruweIr.

Those who were on Pennsylvania ayenue
IN the neighborhood of 14th and 18th
streets yesterday perhaps wondered what
was the occasion of SO many people going
in and out of Cornwell & Sons store, l412-
l4ls pennsylvania avenue. Many ladies
came In carriages and at one time in the
afternoon there were so many that there
was every appearance of a private re-
cePtion. Pretty alter dants in a Swiss cot
tage served 'Chocolat Suchard" which an
nouncement called forth a stream of call
ers, desirous of tasting this delicious So
ciety beverage. The exhibit will be con-
tinued all this week and cordial invita-
tion is extended to all to call and try a
cup. -.
Evening star., 1897-02-10
Out Tf1eV CiOg
One Cent for Choice

Enough for one days scramble
And not a few ten-cent articles can
be promised tomorrow's early
visitors. No trash.
ElTonc cent for package Kirby Boards, English
Needles. $40 Japanese Toothpicks Mcndiny Cotton
toIrn Jet Pins dozen Safety Pins. Pure Gum Dress
Shields. Key Chain and Ring. dozen Hooks and
Eyes. pair of Ilose Supporters Thiml.s Box
Mourning Fins. Spool Thread. skirt Yoke Fox In
visible Hair Pins, Box Mourning Pins Nun-twist
Tape. Hair Curriers'. G0nch Tape Measure Belt
Sister Needle Book, etc. etc.
First fnor
Evening star., 1897-02-10
Basement Floor .

Sets OF China with pieces Clipped
or missing and all goods any way
damaged go like this
Usi2JO instead of SI4a5 far the Carlsbad
China Dinner snd Tea Set of iUl uIe.-.s-,yith ,p..
dinrcE plate missing
EJs2-", instead OF s6.a5 for the Carlsbad ,s.;n,
Set Of 50 pieces with two cups short
F[s55o instead of 81 for the I2-picr. Chamber
S~iS' Win basin or pitcher slightly ehipi,ed.
e. s. instead Of 81 81 for the Solid BRASS Coal
Hc.is, with lzlf cover. Slightly damaged
DIo~ instead Of .-ic to Jtr each To- the ian,
anTed Water Carriers that are anyways sI,or.v o-n
Gy14s instead of -, to Doe for superior Gas
Globes. bat Gsid iots
Continued aboye.)
Evening star., 1897-02-10
Trimmings Cheap.

Last OF the Fur Trimmings are to
be I5c ward instead OF 25c to 81
a ward.
E-3ac instead Of 80 for tbs, let al.I Fancy
B'ad N1kcs ai:I roIars-Ius.je 10 retail 81 yaIiols
prizes up To - 81.
First l.s,r
Evening star., 1897-02-10

Lunch
For Our Patrons.

Armour of Chicago has
his representatives on our
fourth floor. where the pos
sibilities OF his Meat E,x-
tracts are demonstrated.
Ladies are invited to par
take OF the various Soups.
Practical hints on best
methods OF preparation will
be furnished those who are
interested.
Cooks and demonstrators
are here who are ladies in
the best meaning of the
word.
Evening star., 1897-02-10
Table Linen Cheap.

Manufacturers remnants advant-
ageouslv secured enable the offering
OF CSC linens for 4oc.
a. ~ yard for 6i-inch AlIpnrc Linen Cream
Table Damt.k. with red borders. -Four patterns
u s;.c Tor the u~iaI 90 Crocfet Bed Spreads is
another OF ronlOrrow's second -f'pr ba rgsin sIos
Evening star., 1897-02-10
Best Hose Cheap.

I4c pair or 4oc for three pairs. La
dies Superior Extra Long Black
Hose-maker's remnants.
I2Ic for Children's Ribbed and
Plain Black Hose Sizes 5 to o9.
Values I9c and 25c. Makers rem
nantS
First floor
Evening star., 1897-02-10
On Fourth Floor.

Hurry for the manufacturers sec
onds" OF Lace Curtains-once-a-
year bargains.
T. 'Seeonds'' mean the Curtains rejected he
cHuS" of an oil SPOT. imperfect design o:hcr
fault.
Worth. 80 S225 $3.50 sisS
For r-....---. 3g~ 6sr S125 s1es S.9s
Evening star., 1897-02-10
Sc. Bargain Table.

Another second floor table to be
filled with good bargains.
4 ~ for various Housekeeping Goods. iBclsdilS
very heavy Iiurk Towels. 2Ux:sT inches and Sa,r.-
rior IiIlow Cs<.-s. 45x:s6 inches
Evening star., 1897-02-10
&c Bargain Table.

Worth going to second floor ii
only to secure the bargains on this
table.
E-~6c rard for chnic, of best Canton FIanaels.
Imported FllnBeIetTes. Gn&hanS and SaiiueS worth
uP TO Is eenis- Remnants bur n,any desirable
lsa.t lI~
Evening star., 1897-02-10
Best Stationery.

Hurry for Hurd's Best at remnant
prices.
tSl4" Instead Of CO. pound for II urd's Ies,
writing Paper and ic instead Of 25c for the En-
velopes.
First floor.
Evening star., 1897-02-10
Stamped Goods.

29c for 35c Pure Linen II. S.
Center Pieces. 49c for 54-inch and
73c for 72-inch Scarfs.
u 2oc for Photo Frames of sta mped linen. with
ever! requisite for making. co,npicte liz box
Second floor.
Evening star., 1897-02-10
slAkRIED.

NlSE-SEl BOTH. on "Wednesday February .
1897 10y the Rev. W. r. Turner. SAMI -EI.
GARNET WISE and STELLA SEYBoTll ioth
of this city.
Evening star., 1897-02-10

During the siAty-tyNo years that Dr. u.
Jayne : tNl"ci"iant has been us,s in the treat
ment of Pulmonary disorders. the percentage of
cures has largely increased Ind-niahlN, IT
HEALS THE LUNGS.
For the Liver. Javne's Painless Sapative F'ufs
Evening star., 1897-02-10
Sterling Silver Jewelry.

I5c pair for Solid Silver Link Cuff
Buttons worth 35c pair Each piece
stamped: Sterling Silver"
GT2'e instead of aac for Shell r.anpaour
Combs Only too few of them. Hurry
First floor
Evening star., 1897-02-10
Warm Garments CheaD.

Best Skirts cheap-7oc instead OF
SI-35 and SI.4o for best OF hand
knit Wool Skirts.
n $i.GS instead of Sis. s26s ard s. ss for
last Of the Ladies' Cloth. flannel ard Mohair
skirts. quilted.
Third floor
Evening star., 1897-02-10
Best Ribbons Cheap.

IIc yard for desirable remnants OF
those I0c and 25c Ribbons
EJ7AH coIorS in thn>' = AMI 2lA-inch wide More
aEd Sstil ami t;ros G;raic Silk Ribbons
Eir~, f.ar
Evening star., 1897-02-10

iT39e instead Of 81 to S! 80 yd. fer the Lin.
Hatste and fenise Band Laecs, :. TO : inny,.
wide. Specially adapted for yokes and fronts
Evening star., 1897-02-10

u iGc yard instead Of 25c yard FOR Point Iicr,
Iaces-last of quickest selling kinds.
Evening star., 1897-02-10
Bargains
For Men Patrons.

Thursday is Remnant
Dav at this G. st. corner.
Bargains tomorrow for men
are
E1Ge for choice of Neck Scarfs on
table at 11th st. entrance. None We're
less than p cents.
- 22c pair for odd lots of Wool
Hose that were 35c and soc pair.
U39c pair for last of the 81 Red
Moderated Wool Underrara eifs. =
US1 for the 81 full reguiar-matle
Norfolk and New Brunswick Under
wear.
U25c for brokea lots Mems and
Boys 39e ard 50c Warm Underwear.
Evening star., 1897-02-10
Silk Vests CheaD.

25c for Silk Corset Cover tests. in
black, white, pink and blue.
EyrIhcse the Vests with lace shoulders
They IL disappear like snow on Il warm day. Call
early.
First ncy-
Evening star., 1897-02-10

Through the collapse of the scaffoicing
Of viaduet on railroad In Cornwall.
England. yesterday. twelve men fell IJD
feet and were killed.
Evening star., 1897-02-10

1850 instead of 4.c for last of tl,ut Persian
Crepe the exquisitely beautiful silk f,,,ri,. ,,n
ported to retail at 81 yard.
First floor
Evening star., 1897-02-10

DS:"c instead of 6Se. for those English Elder
do"h Dressing Saclues. Only sizcs are "a Sc a.
First floor
Evening star., 1897-02-10
Those Fancy Silks.

Hurry for the Satin Stripe Taffeta
Silks. in street and evening shades.
At 75c instead OF SI.25 yard.
EyNate that the regular stock of Toe Fancy
silks reduced To - yard only while The
SIS silks are here al ~ cents.
Second ftUs.
Evening star., 1897-02-10
Those BroadclOGHas.

BrOadClOths. 50 inches wide.
ErI:Iak and all the desirable shades still here,
hut the early caller will be- the wise
one.
StcoHd Gssr.
Evening star., 1897-02-10
Best L.aces CheaD.

Remnants-but desirable lengths
OF best Laces at least prices. ..-
Evening star., 1897-02-10

EF4sc for McE's Warm Muili.rs. Last of tbos
That were 9sc. ST. ani 81 30
First fcor.
Evening star., 1897-02-10
Carriers
Little Liver
Pills.
SICK HEADACHE

POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS.
They also relieve .distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating A per-
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea Drowsi-
aen. Bad Taste In the Mouth Coated
Tongue. Pain the Side. TORPID LIVER
They regulate the Bowels. Purely vege-
Evening star., 1897-02-10
ST Garments for 4zC.
sSW. B. :" COaSetS.

The semi-annual sale of the
makers samples will terminate to-
morrow with still lower prices.
gNr- for the ca lot containing samples of W.
b CarSets HAT retail various prices
from 81 To s223.
ORo for The Ladies w b Waists made 10
retail from -, t. 81 %. And only 15c
for tire chidrcn'> and misses sizes.
Evening star., 1897-02-10

HOBBS In loving remembrance Of our dear niece
NE1'1iE HOBBS. who died eight years ago
today, February TO- 1859.
Loved In life. i'm death remembered.
By HER DEVOTED At'NTS.
Evening star., 1897-02-10

The maker termed one piece OF
kind remnants. thus bargains as fol-
lows for us and YOU:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-20

lest healthy infant that lives In this
country. a few hours after her birth
she was weighed end tho scales bal
anced Mt one pound and three ounces.
The attending physician told her par
cnts that there was absolutely no
chance Of saving the child. But In spite
Of this Miss Mary lived on and has
grown from day to day. On Friday she
weighed two pounds and cried ~
though her lungs were two pounds
strong. She In being as carefully nursed
US human skill can devise. Every one
Of her features Is particularly well
developed. A more beautiful specimen
Of physical babyhOOd would he hard
to find. But she does look so little. Her
ilngcrs are of the size Of goose quill
md her arms are 80 small as to resem-
bic nothing ever seen In tho way OF hu'
man fiesll. But her eyes are wOndroua
large and they are very blue. and II she
keeps on improving In strength It Il
safe to say that she will dangerously
use them some day. Local medical his
tory has no record Of a child weighing
10 moro than did Miss Pollock when
born living for longer period than
two days. the case IL phenomenal
Chicago Times.Herald.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-20

and has visited II many times. Tho
country seemed to lend an inspiration
to his genius. and some Of his most
graceful songs are those In which he
fingers caresslngly over the women Of
the island empire. In 1870 lie secured
a house on the outskirts Of Toxic. built
In the ideal Japanese style. and there
he lived for many months. 1t was here
that his most famous production. ".rhe
Light or ASIA" was born. He received
many visitors from the japanese PEG.
pie. ana they were dey0ut wOrShlppers
Mt his shrine. He learned the Japanese
language In six months. II was said at
this time thnt he was to be married In
Japan. but rumOr has II that the mar.
ringc was delayed. through his eldest
daughter. who was with him. and who
never took kindly to japanese religions
AMI customs.
Sir Edwin II not over popular In En-.
gland. This II due mainly to the fact
that he has expressed his love for ia.
pan and. after shnt. the United States,
II was this socaiIed 0escrtlon Of his
own country that very probably caused
his loss Of the poet laureateship.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-20

The man who says. Glove me. love my
The man who can't remember his wlTe's
birthday.
The man who thinks he can keep house
better than his wife does.
The man who thinks a parlOr carpet
ought 10 last fifteen years.
The man who thinks u wOman's bon.
net ought to cost about 70 cents.
The man who fOrgets his manners rs
soon az no crosses his own threshold.
The man who labOrs under the delnsiOn
that his wife's money belongs to him..
The man who thinks that nobody but
an angel IL good enough to be his wife.
Tho man who thinks there IL "nO place
like hOme"-fOr grnmbllng ana growing:
Tho man who thinks woman IL "hxed
for tho season. II she has one new gown.
The man who always leaves his wife ut
home when he takes Ills summer vaca'
tion.
The man who thinks a sick wife would
feel better Y she would "jnst get up anu
The man who thinks his wife exists for
the comfort and convenience OF Ills moth
or and his sisters.
The man who has s75 worth Of fishing
tackle and can't afford u new set OF cur
talns for the dining-room.
The man who talks about supporting"
a wife when she II working fourteen
hours a day, Including Sundays.
The man who thinks q woman ought to
be her own mllllner, dressmaker, seam
stress. cook, hOusemaid ana nurse.
The man who doesn't know what on
earth u woman wants with money when
she has bill ut the dry goods store.
The man who thinks a hve'year.old
/ wOrsted street gown IL the proper sort OF
toilet for dinner party or reception.
The man who provides himself with a
the family with a home and something to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-20

cine Tho quantity In increased until
we have known thirty glassfuls per day
to he taken.
A part Of the benefit derived II be-
causc Of the rest and change of scene;
a part, perhaps, IL from the small Quan.
tity Of the salts and other buses con.
tained In these waters I'VE are not
speaking Of cathartic or chalybcatc
waters). but tho benefit from this
source Ii very slight. Tie secret Of
the cure is In the quantity Of the winter
taken. II the water he pure, free from
organic matter, and taken In sufficient
quantity, the results will be substan.
TALLY the same. regardless o. tho
''traces" Of llthIa and small quantities
Of sodium chloride and other salts. You
eau perform these cures Mt home with
the ordinary drinking. water. II Of good
quality, II you will require the patient
to take It In the same quantity % ut the
springs. 1t Is very easy to add lithia II
desired. hut you must not lose sight Of
the fact that the quantity Of water mot
llthia) taken IL the important thing. 1t
acts by flooding the kidneys; by wash
Ing out the bladder with q coplous.
bland and dilute urine; by unclogging
the liver and clearing the brain. The
patient feels better from day to day;
he II better. Irritable bladder IL reliev.
cd, the kidneys net frcely-are "wash.
cd Out"-and many cffetc substances
IRE carried out with tho blood; this
clears the way for the liver to act free.
ly and normally, for there Ia an init.
mate relation between the liver and
kilneys.-Medlcal World.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-20


Ia ha Mhta Republic can boast Of
perfect i Of % hp nd iWer i
tnm von anibusMi Ncwnw nd to nty %
n
bcf h the ~ tut DOL Il
Mh h fmocm import than litigation On rry
spyni %
juror IHh nn pr IS fee "a W $
@ % @ WIN @ @ S % % %
ss hour % % :s % the S~ " the % % the %
xHda
o
. @s n %" s ; as sYS; c
~ the ~ @ III @ % % @ @ % s from S .
vel BY - Is
] % icy @ % % @ % % %
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-20

The woman who expects to have -
good. easy time.
The woman who wants to refurnish her
house every spring.
The woman who buys for the mere
plea sure Of buying.
The woman who would rather nurse q
pug dog than baby.
The, The woman , who thinks that men are
The woman who expects declaration
or love three times u day.
Tho woman who thinks It Is cheaper to
buy bread than to make II.
The woman who thinks that the cook
AMI the nurse can keep house.
wear bonnet two seasons old.
,o the sN %oma4 who masries r. order to
The woman who wants things lust he.
cause "Other women have them.
me woman who stays at home only
when she cannot lind place to visit.
dreams OF being q duchess or a countess,
Tho woman who thinks she In an Orna-
ment TO her sex II sife wins a progressive
euchre prize.
Tho woman whose cleanliness and order
extend no further than the front hull aud
the drawing-rO0m.
The woman who thinks she can got
5000 worth Of style out Of one.th0u.
The woman who buys bric-a.brac for
the parlOr and bOrr0ws kitchen utensils
from her neighbOrs.
Tho woman who does not know how
many cents. halves, quarters, dimes and
nlckels there are In dollar.
The woman who thinks embroidered
center pieces and ''dOylies" are more nee.
essary than sheets, pillOwcases and blan.
kets.
The woman who cnres more for the
style OF her winter cloak than she cares
for the health and comfort OF her chill.
dren.
The woman who proudly declares that
she cannot even hem a pocket handker.
chief, never made bed In her life, aud
adds with shipper that she has "been In
society ever since she was II"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-20
How Mineral Waters Curc.

When q patient reaches q mineral
water health resort he In examined by
tho resident physician and ordered to
drink certain quantities Of the water
ut certain times during the day; this Is
Increased from day to day until the
maximum quantity IL reached. He II
ordered to drink one OF two glassfuls
between breakfast and dinner, the
same quantity In the afternoon. n:d u
couple Of glassfuls before going to bed.
The patient IL urged to take 1t whether
he wants II or not. He may say that
he IL not thirsty. but that makes no
difference; lie must take IL ~ medl-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-20

@3d Street Yard. ........Y Yards 6oI
Chicago Avenue Yard. West 333
Blue Island Yard. Blue Island
Office. ................. Mails 1909
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-20
SIR EDWIN ARNoLoH ROMANCE.
Married a Daughter Of tho Land lie
Loved aud of Which lie Wrote.

The marriage Of Sir Edwin Arnold,
the English poet. editor ana author,
to a Japanese young lady. In London
while 1t may have Occasioncd consider
able surprise among the stald old Eng
landers as n whole. did not cause much
surprise among his more intimate
friends. who predicted that the visits
OF Sir Edwin to the land Of the Mlkado
would result In his bringing home q
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-20
Tough Luck.

I'VE all have burdens to bear"
But some Of us have double load:
I have to walk the floor with twins
every nlght."-Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-20
SMALLEST sAev IN THE WORLD.

Chicago Youngster ak Weeks Old Who
Weighs Only Two Pounds.
Mary Pollock. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Pollock. residing ut 1V7
Clyb0urn avenue. celebrated the sixth
week Of her advent into the world on
Friday by drinking a pint Of milk and
crying for more. Miss Mary II the lin.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-20

LEX e9fk9k xases
~s.iSsNa@18$a
!. M lSF51s Do 1Sl@s
~ ). Tl". Suit , c''. &%
--'-e So s;ss k6:*.

H H1TOSOPHERS and people generally agree
THAT there Is something aggravating about hog.
L He IL the friend Of no man but lawyer. Many
times has he gruntc his numbering way from primary
through intermediate legal processes attended
by mob Of lawyers and n mass Of briefs. up to big
wig and gown, only 10 find when all Is settled that he,
81 hoor knsA
The leader., 1897-03-10

The Meridian Daily Herald,
which is making a gallant fight
for the supremacy of law and or
der in Meridian, recites the follow
ing black record of affairs in that
city: awe have gone to consider
able trouble to investigate the
number of murders which have
been committed in Meridian and
Lauderdale county during the past
"a months and find the figures ap.
palling to lovers of law and order.
We have ascertained from the rec
Ords that during that time nine
teen men have been slain in this
city and county and not a single
one of the slayers have been made
to stretch hemp. We find there
have beon in the neIghborhood of
IA round dozen infanticides, and
not one of the cold bloOded villains
who butchered these innocent
babes were run down and punish
ed. In addition to these heinous
crimes, the rec Ords show there
have been a number of arson cases,
during the two years, and yet
there have been but few convic-
tions."
The leader., 1897-03-10
A POpulist Opinion.

Tomorrow Mr.. Mckinley will
be inaugurated President of the
United States, and Grover Cleve-
land will retire to the obscurity,
which should have been his al
ways. This journal has no sympa.
thy with the party which is to as.
sume control Of the Government,
but as we desire to make the best
of conditions we cannot avoid, we
congratulate the people OF the
country that any administration
will be an Improvement on the one
now closing. That real RELIEF to
the suffering people will come
through the enforcement OF the
nolicy of the incoming administra.
tion we do not believe, but we are
encouraged to meet and endure
the ills in store for us during the
next four years. by an earnest con'
viction that Mckinley Is q better
man that Grover, and the hope
that By 1900 the people will DC
sufficiently educated on the econo'
mic questions of the day to oe
thoroughly convinced that no per-
manent good will ever accrue y
them through the ascendency OF ei'
ther of the old parties.-Pe0ple'i
Messenger, March 5.
The leader., 1897-03-10

Mr.. Eugene Bee, Of Brookhaven, hs
been appointed agent Of the I. O. rail.
road at this point. He comes endors-
ed as young man Of fine business
qualifications and excellent character.
The retiring agent, Mr.. Rand, who has
filled the position most acceptably
since the death Of the lamented B. Flu.
gate, leaves the Office with the esteem
Of everybody who had dealings with
him. 1t was hoped by the business
men generally that Ewing Fugate
would get the appointment, but it Is
understood Mr.. Bee was more directly
in the line Of promotion, q rule OBJ
served strictly BY the company, which
reason, as we'll rs for his known com
potency, he was given the place.-Ha
xleharst Courier.
The leader., 1897-03-10

Aretail liquor license was grant.
q BY the Board of Aldermen of
Oaaton on the 81 inst. to Llvelar
So. This is the first case of Ii.
eense since the decision by the
olsult Court, declaring the local
spnon election last summer was II.
ksaL A counter petition was I'll.
q BY the ProhibitiOnists with elev.
= names, showing that the senti.
ssat Of Canton is very strongly
nsvor Of saloons. The Board of
npervlsors feeling that their &C.
nr in ordering an election has
ssa reelected upon by Judge Pow
US decision, has instructed the
aanty attorney to appeal the case
nae Supreme Court. The case
aahot now get before that court
S'ofe October, ard meanwhile 9th.
Mioon men will take advantage
'ae delay and secure licenses.