davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01
IN LEAGUE WITH JoINTISTS.
Topeka Temperance Committee De-
cIares That Chief Steele Does
Not Do His Duty.

Topeka, Kas., July I--(Special) Chief
Of Police Steele. Populist, Of this city, re-
ceived a Jolt to-day at the hands Of the
local TEMPERANCE committee of Il. He is ac-
cused of being in league with the jointists
and dissoIuta characters. In a manifesto,
issued to-day, the committee says of him
in part: -,-....-
I'm the case your committee Is forced to
the conclusion that the chief of police can
not be depended upon to perform the du-
ties imposed upon him by law. We do not
undertake to say whether his course Is a
matter of his own choice or whether his
tenure OF Office has depended upon II.
Time and space will not permit full
statement of all the facts and circum-
stances bearing upon the conduct OF the
chief of police. We can only say that it
apDears 10 us that he is endeayoring to
protect and not destroy the joint busi-
ness and that he is endeavOring to fasten
upon our city a system of collecting pc
riodical license fees from ,viOlatOrs Of the
law contrary to the constitution and stat
utes of the state and in violation Of his
oath of Office.
In view of all these facts and circum-
stances ard of many other facts and cir
oupIe passed Fhich are not here set forth,
furphy and AIsse believes that they cannot
att was kxpect any aid from the present
no is ~ police. and they are dHVen to the
ero cnusion that his sympathies are with
ay & enemies rather than with the friends
q law and order
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01
WENT INSANE IN NEW YORK.
A Denver Man Interested in Kansas
Salt Mines Puzzles Gotham
Police.

New York. July 5l.-An elderly man be-
lieved from papers found on him TO be
Captain John II. Brisbin, of Lyons, Kas.,
entered the Office Of Hayes & Mackay. on
Broadway. yesterday. He left his gripsack
on the floor and sat down on a chair. He
remained there all day and refused 10 an
swer any questions. Finally, the police re-
moved him to the hospital. where the ply
sicians said he was suffering from meIan-
Cholia. On card found among the patients
effects was printed John II. Brisbin Mid
land Rock Salt and Mineral Company,
Lyons. kas Captain BTisbin, manager OF
construction operations and properties"
At the AstOr house II was said that a
Captain Brisbin had stopped there up to
three months ago. and that he seemed then
to be all right. He was believed to have
friends in Brooklyn. The hospital authori-
ties have been unable TO get anything out
OF the sphynX-like patient.
Denver, Col, July H.-John H. Brisbin.
who was sent TO a hospital in New York
suffering from melancholia and of whose
identity the New York police could learn
very little Is a resident Of Denver. His
home is at 2643 Ashland avenue Mr.. Bris-
hin has been in New York about two years
organizing a company 10 develop rock salt
mines at Lyons. kas. Mrs Brisbin will
leave for New York at once,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01
KANSAS MINERS QUIT WORK.
Weir Coal COmpnny's DIgEer- Go Out
TemPOrariIy-Mass Convention
TO Re Held Tuesday

Pittsburg. Kas.. July 3I.-The miners at
the Weir Coal Company Shaft No. ; had a
meeting this afternoon. as the result Of
which work was suspended until Wednes-
day. An attempt will be made to hold a
mass convention on Tuesday with all the
miners in this district represented, the re-
suit OF which will govern their actions.
The outcome of the conference with the
operators Friday did not meet with the
miners appreciation. hence the move made
this afternoon. The trouble seems TO be in
the fact that the operators as a class were
negligent in attending the meeting Fri
day. which the miners construed as a total
ignoring Of their wishes on the questions
that were important TO them. A better
quality of powder at lower price and an
increased price for mining coal are the
principal demands made. Other local griev-
ances will eventually come up. but what
they are the miners will not state.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01
TERRIBLE EUROPEAN FLOOD.
Their Lives I'm siIesia and
Bohemia.

Berlin, July 31-The devastation occa-
stoned by the food in Sllesia Is widespread.
Nothing ike it has occurred in this dis
trict for centuries. The loss already
reaches many millions Of marks. 1t is es-
timated that 100 persons have perished by
drowning in Silesia and Bohemia. At Loeb
tan, a town hall recently built and two
other large structures have collapsed. The
rivers are still rising. At Issohl, the pee
pie are leaving their houses. II is feared
that the Great Elizabeth bridge will be
swept away. A large bridge at Laaeffe
has been torn down by the floods. The en-
peror. who displays the greatest interest in
the situation. is being kept closely advised
from all parts Of the devastated district
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01
FOURTEEN BIcYcLISTS HURT.
OvercrOwded Race Track mt Cleveland
the Cause of n Serious
Accident.

Cleveland. o., July a.-Fourteen bicycle
riders and six bystanders were more or
less injured this afternoon at the bicycle
races at Scenic park. None Of the IN
juries resulted fatally. but one of the
spectators of the race. Edward Thompson.
was in an unconscious condition for Sev-
eraI hours and IL was feared sustained
serious internal injuries, while Charles A.
Colloghan, one Of the riders, received an
ugly cut on his head which extended from
his right eye to his ear.
He afterWard endeavored to finish the
race in which the accident took place. but
fell from his wheel unconscious before he
had gone more than a hundred yards.
The two accidents were the direct result
of an oyercroWded race track. They oc-
CURED in the fourth event, q five mile
handicap, in which there were forty-two
entries.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01
HOW SALARIES WERE NOT CUT.
State OfHcinIs Draw the same ray
That They Did Before the
SInshing.

Topeka. Kas. July 31--(Special) At the
close of the legislature the Populist mem
bers pointed with pride to the fact that
# had at last reduced the salaries of pub
lie officials. The way they did 1t was
through the appropriation bills. Instead OF
amending the state law reducing the sal
aries. they simply failed to appropriate tne
amount Of money the law said the officials
should have.
The result of this reform legislation was
seen to-day. when all OF the state ctnclals
whose salaries were reduced in that way,
drew vouchers for the usual amounts. This
Is the first pay day Of the new fiscal year
and each official drew the amount the state
law fixed his salary at. No attention what
ever was paid to the amount provided in
the appropriation bill. There will be a de-
ficiency at the end Of the year. but the
ofRciaIs affected say that the legislature
will be called upon to make II good at the
next session. This is a sample of the way
the Populists always do reform things.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01
MUST WORK TEN HOURS.
Eight Hour Law Held Not to Apply 10
the working Out of Poll


Topeka Kas. July 31.-(Special) The
people OF Fort Scott can't fall back on the
eight hour law when it comes TO working
out their poll tax. That question was set
tied by the attorney general to-day. There
is state law that enables a city Win
population between l5,VO and lO.Vo 10 com, u
mel able-bodied men between the ages of q
and a TO pay 50 each year city tax or, in
lieu thereof, 20 work two days Of ten hours
on the street. Subsequently the legislature
work for all public purposes. The autnorl-
ties Of Fort Scott are endeavoring 70 en-
force the poll tax law. and some OF me
residents there who have to work the
streets because they have not the S5 in cash
to pay claim that they come Wltnin ,I Ihe
provisions OF the eight hour law. Inc
6uesfion was referred to the attorney gem
eraI for an opinion, and to-day he ruled
that the eight hour law did not apply; as
The work was tax instead of an employ
rnent Thus that city will get four hours
more work out of each resident.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01
WILL STAND BY SIMPSON.
The seventh District Clown Can Count
Upon the Assistance of John
w. HreIdenthaI.

Topeka. Kas.. July 31.-ESpeciaI) Chair
man John Breidenthal. Of the Populist
state committee, will render Jerry Simpson
any assistance he can in his fight for
denomination. When asked to-day what
he thought OF the fight W. /. Brown, ot
Kingman. was putting up against Simp-
son. he said:
so far as ] have been advised, Mr..
Brown is not making much progress. The
people of the Seventh district seem to be
for Jerry Simpson. and until they change
their minds he will not be called upon TO
step down and out. hr- Brown could not
secure the cooperation of the people Of
the district in an effort to overthrow Mr.
Simpson simply because he warts the
place himself or desires to put someone
else i'm the place. For that reason, / do
not believe the contest will assume any
startling proportions
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01
DIR. KeeIey's Cure Indorsed.

DIR. ]. X. Bauduy. Ii. D.. professor OF
Iurisnr1idence in the Missouri Medical col
iege writes as follows; 1T has been my
good fortune. for several years. TO be thor
oughly and intimately conyersaht Win "
iiquor habits. / consider its success mar
veIous-more so than any words are ade-
quate 10 express. ] have sent Ihe 90 tor
NOT less than one hundred patients in whom
/ was personally interested. They have
gone TO him physical ard moral wrecks;
and in a few short weeks nave fetuInea
a. I,irorous health and perfecly cured, with
not the slightest proclivity or. the least
craving for their former vicious indul-
The Keeley institute. Portsmouth build
ing Kansas City Kas.. has administered
Or. KeeIey's gold remedies for over five
every graduate OF thiS institute will indorse
DR. Bauduy's opinion Of the cure.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01

Hbitum. He was selected by the great
council 10 rule over Siam in 1868, the year
Of his fathers death. As soon as he got
into power this modern monarch began TO
make all kinds OF reforms, many OF which
were curtailments of his own prerogatiyes.
He asked his subjects to come up ana snake
hands with him like men. He proclaimed
perfect religious liberty in all the realm OF
Siam, and told the Christians that they
would be protected in their worship he
partly abolished slavery. built railroads and
telegraphs improved the rivers, opened
schools, hospitals and asylums and, in one
word. tried to make Siam look IKE the
nineteenth century after, instead OF the
nineteenth century before Christ. He plays
billiards and reads Shakespeare.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01
PANTSMAKERS TO STRIKE.
Claim They Can Make Only $50 n
Week, Working Fourteen
Hours ~ Day.

New York, July 1.-Two thousand mem
bers Of Pantsmakers Union No. 5s. dis
trict a.. OF the Socialist Trade and Labor
Alliance, at A meeting which Was held
tonight at Central tall decided 10 order
general strike in this city. Brooklyn and
Rrcwnville l.. ]. In consequence Of this
decision. ~ shops in the Greater New
York district will be deserted tomorrow
morning ana 2.JJ operators and % 90 I'm
isrers VIII be out Of work The strikers
claim that they cannot earn more than
$50 a week On an average. working from
. O'Clock in the morning until 7.3D in the
evening, without intermisslOr. Formerly
they earned an average Of So and SIS a
week. working ten hours each DAY The
present strike r. for d return Of the latter
wage scale and the adjustment OF the
sweating system.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01
BOOK TRUST WINS OUT.
Attorney General Boyle Rules That Its
Kansas Contracts Are
binding.

Topeka, Kas., July &.-(Special) Attor-
ney General Boyle to-day, after a consUlta-
tion with the attorneys for the book trust
who belong TO the same club that ne does
oyeryuled an opinion of his assistant
George Smelling, and decided that the five
fr11st and various boards Of education of
Kansas are valid and can not be abrogated
hv the school boards. 4 few days ago As
sistant Attorney General Smelling rendered
an opinion that a board OF education could
not make a contract for term Of five
years as IL would be usurping the power Of
It's successors He held. however, that the
counties which had adopted county uni
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01
N. G. NJ. eNCAMPMENT.
Fourth Regiment VIII spend rhe
Week From August II to ID
uf MOberIy.

Moberly, Mo-. July 3l.-(SpecialD Ar
rangements were completed to-day for the
encampment OF the Fourth regiment OF the
National Guard of Missouri in MoberIy,
August q to %. A battery Of artillery ana
United States regular officers will be part
OF the camp. the latter on instruction duty
Governor stephens and stan will be here
to review the regiment. The encampment
will be In MiHer's fair grounds park the
same place where the First regiment from
ST Louis encamped two years ago. tolonel
A j. COrbett. OF ST. Joseph, commanding
the regiment to-day sent In the necessary
papers 10 the citizens committee. ana VIII
issue orders for the encampment Of the reg
iment at MoSerly Immediately.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01

London, July 31.-Chulalongkorn, the king
of Siam. arrived of Spithead to-day in his
royal yacht Maha Charkkri. Five warships.
Infexible. Alexander. Calliope, Hero and
Victory. received the king with salutes.
The Charkkri was boarded by the Duke of
York and Admiral Sir NOVEL; Salmon to
welcome the king to Britain. Chulalong-
korn will he a much-entertained man be-
fore he can escape from England. He is
one of the most progressive nonarchs in
the Orient. Unlike all Of his predecessors,
he does not believe in absurd adulation. No
subject of his is permitted to bow the head
10 the ground wherever Chulalongkorn
comes around. The king is now a years
old and has 153 children and wives ad
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01

formity regularly could enter into sueh
contract, as the law provided toT H. dn Iua
that all such contracts were Vanu- Inc
trust has contracts with the boards OF euu5
cation of almost every city in Kansas. anu anu
the ruling OF the assistant attorney stnsLa sti 81
Of Attorney General Boyle in oyerruling
the opinion Of his subordinate hoTrEeI.
helps the-truSt out wonderfully. hueI ~
the school patrons OF the various citlts 81 III
not take advantage Of the new law ana
get their books at reduced prices -,
state oficIals saw that the question VIII
have TO be tested in the courts.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01
Fusion Ticket I'm Brown County.

Hiawatha, Kas., July $1.-(Spegiall The
Democrats and POpullsts nominated a
county ticket at Horton to-day. only two
or three silver Republicans took seats as
delegates. although the convention was
called a rally of the free silver forces Of
Brown county. ". J. Dickinson. Demo-
crat. was nominated for sheriff: l.. e.
Clark. Populist. register of deeds; I'd Hee-
ney. Democrat. treasurer; Dr- Rooney,
Democrat. coroner: J. o. Shannon. PrOhi-
bitionist surveyor; a. +. Moore. silver Re-
publican, county commissioner.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01

notices to % per cent of their employees.
The engineers have responded by calling
out the other 75 per cent. The masters
held a meeting on Wednesday and de-
clared that they were more than ever de-
termined 20 resist the action Of the en-
gineers- IT Is ANNOUNCED, on the contrary.
by trade union statements not signed.
that member OF the Employers Fedora
ton in the vicinity Of London had yielded
to the demand for an eight hour day
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01
LoNDON'S LABOR STRUGGLE.
Engineers' strike Promises 20 he n
Prolonged COntest-Both Sides
UuyfeIdfnR.

London. July 31.-The engineers dispute
has apparently settled down to a prolonged
struggle. Both masters and men are un-
yielding. The formers position has been
strengthened by the fact that the North
ampton cycle employers have Joined the
Employers Federation and issued lockout
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01
Mrs. French strother Dead.

Mexico. Mo. July d..(sPeciaLl Mrs.
French StrOther. wife Of Professor Strotn-
or county school commissioner. died very
suddenly OF heart trouble last night. she
was well known over the state as a teach
ence and ST Charles and In the public
schools OF CaryOlS7D~ No.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01
A FIIibu.tertne ErpedItIon.

Wilmington. N G.. July 31.-It Is reported
here that cargo OF arms and ammunition
for the Cuban insurgents was Transferred
from a small sailing vessel to a steamer
(both unknown) Of TopsaD island. some
fifteen or twenty miles from Wilmington.
Wednesday night. the 18th inst. Nothing
further could be learned about the matter.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01
Fusion I'm McPherson County.

Mcpherson Eas. July 31.-(Special) A
fusion OF the silver forces in this county
was accomplished to-day at the respective.
conventions. whereby the silver Republic
ans named w. J. RathhuTn as treasurer,
the Democrats Ed NOShell as clerk and the
PopulistS iudOrsed these nominations and
completed the ticket.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01
CowIey County ReruhIIcan..

Winfield. Kas. July S1.-(SpccialD The
Republican convention to-day nominated
the following county ticket: For treasurer.
L. "a. ConkriCtt. register. J. n. Maurer;
clerk, 5. ,. Nces- sheriff. 5. A. Daniels.
coroner, DIR. /. NJ. Pickens; surveyor. J. NJ.
EraGleN
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01
Actor Borne Dies.

Paducah. KY. July 31.-Aetor Edgar @.
Borne, who was seriously burned in the
Casino theater fire last Friday night
week died last evening Of blood poisoning,
which had set in from the burns.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01
Jumped to His Death.

Grand Rapids, Wis, July a.-Wllliam
OBrien. aged q employed in che Byron
paper mill. on a wager jumped out of the
mill window. a distance OF thirty feet: into
the Wisconsin river. He burst a blood yes
sell and died an hour later.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01
Major Brock En- Route Home.

Washington. July 51.-(Special) Ex-Chief
of Statistics Major Brock left the city to-
day for home. He has been here for some
time. Yainly trying to secure a reinstate-
ment- Sore disappointment met all his ef-
forts, and he thought II a waste OF time TO
stay longer.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01
Amnesty for 1 900 ExiIe..

Madrid. July 31.-Captain General Weylef
has telegraphed the government from Ha-
yana that ne has decided 20 grant amnesty
TO 100 exiles. including DR.. MOntalvo. and
denies the American dispatches in which IL
Is stated that the Cubans are using artil-
lery against the outposts Of Havana.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01
Pension ExamInine Surgeons.

Washington. July 1.-(SpecisD Pension
examining surgeons were appointed to-day
as follows: Yates Center, KaS., Dr. g
Orendorff: Garden City. kas.. DR.. c. F.
Johnston: Anthony. Kas.. Drs. c. W.
winnglaer. c. E Gugsby and y. N Kirk
patrick.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01
st. Joseph Man Killed.

St. Joseph, Mo. July d--(Special) Ed
ward TindIe aged 81. whose parents live
in this city was killed by ST. Joseph &
Grand Island train No. /. westward bound.
near Severance, Kas., last night. He fell
Of the train. The body was brought here
to-day for interment.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01
ConI Road Bridge Set ON Fire.

Masslllon, o. July IA Wheeling e.
Lake Erie railway bridge between Mount
Pleasant and Long Run was set on ire
last night. Trackmen put out the fire and
saved the bridge. This road IS crowded
with coal from West Virginia.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01
Hail Damage In south Dakota.

Sioux Falls. s. D.. July 31.-A destructive
hail storm passed near here last night. IL
IS estimated that fully 100000 acres OF
crops were destroyed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01
child nrnwned I'm n Wei

Guthrie. o. T. July 31.-(Special) Near
Wakita. a 2-year-old child of John Stever-
son fell into a well. while the mother was
drawing a bucket of water. and was
drowned.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-01
81, Person. Killed by a Landslide.

Berlin. July 3f.-As a result of mount
ain slide on the southern slope OF the kop-
pen. one Of the Risen-Gebirge peaks. SIX
/ Dersons were killed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-12-25
cans,aa. a, n. cAsreA.,.

The members Of the Presbyterian
Sunday school will take part In a
Christmas program al the church this
Saturday evening. consisting Of MUS.
lcal aud literary exercises. after which
pFr~cnls viii he distributed from a
tire.
The Methodist Sunday school scholars
we're treated 10 M excellent Christ
mas dinner a; the home Of Airs. q. ".
Bech,si Friday after which they enjoy
I'd a sied ride into the country. The
sunday school presented Mr.. Reiuiger
uiIh n handsome gold headed cane.
There viii be no tiee at the Catholic
church: but Fathers Purcell and Doher.
" Giil eelebrate midnight mass Christ
mass eve and early mass Christmas
morning, after which they will so TO
Ra,hdum aud hold services, A very
entertaining musical program has been
Arranged tor the midnight service.
Appropriate Christmas services will
b, held a, the Episcopal church al 1890
a. m. Christmas morning. The sun
day schools tree aud distribution of
presents takes place at the church this
friday evening
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-12-25

We isafa iEo,n The KoOlsnni Herald
II Lass salaFday that Frank RsnA a
ycaGg aasH AboGl q yrAr IL age, vas
faasad dead in Ihe EuAa leading 10 VII
liaa EAioas FaAsh TAsraday even,
lag. By Villas Weight
tssnz Has ss0ptaas sions Al The EAson
rAneh. Aad had tsrn oat hunllag GA
The day Esali0ae.. aRd aRs returning
has1s AlOag Giss ssAd A. his tsAets 10
dsnSsHd Its lIarts in8aoAsrd al svrn
gait anlA be rrarhsd The Pcsni uhsgs
seand. Shea he apfxan 10 have walked
NsDspd 10 = ssnail csscss 40, over -
isss 10 dtansseS several times. then
fell lie Winshsssss uzs sliil strapped
10 hss4 plsa tosRd. The young man
had Fthssssiy hern aFlrksn uiih a
fatal lllarNs. aud ~ Inc day uAs cold.
spon truss ssia.
I4stis IL kSsun ahoss The young man
he cans hrsu Ahoas 80 unsts ago, II Is
Ih0ashs frsm Ihs Nss rescs oOantTy,
and has b~sa ia the ssnpsoy 81 William
Esieu.
~. sahin. lie couniy ceFoacs. Vas
noaiA~a Aua VsAslsd The sosas 81 The
fatality ~hsFs IN isqRcss uas bssd iasi
saudAy. FsssisiaE 10 a verdict By The
tary 81 death itpm al unknown cause,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-12-25

Y. y. Aing, after IN absenos Of 6ve
% SIX weeks Al the Florence eamp r.
'afned bone Wednesday morning
much paessed With the ili,a propert,
70 which be is the principal owner. lie
ssss That The mill has been running
Steadily since Il nsst started ia Noyem.
oTf and The ei1anap gave very salts
faelosY results. showing the mine 10 h.
property that viii pay steady aud ser
tam aisidss.iA A large iopus Of men
Ass al Sofk Ia The Hains and before Mr.
hAng left large SiFrak Of very rirh
ore had been opened up in Que Of the
'Stels The property Is said to be one
81 TIE bess 10 lhe camp. aud Mr.. King.
nsl1rFshg EeisoEt. together with the
stidstoF II practical results, which b.
bf0aghl vita hin. are very Gallstae
tosy 10 gAe stockholders and nOos Of
tlsSn are wiling 10 dispose Of any Of
ihsaE ssogk. Tic iiiya Is a 6ne prop.
sHty AID u must h. great satisfaction
70 Af King 10 know that bis good
l@dgnoas has LseA rewarded aud tie
Aias dsfssstsd uhdsF hls supervision
Tie ulI return 10 The camp after lhr
h0siday1