davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
BURNED AT THE STAKE
FATE OF THE NEGRO WHO MUIR
DERED AN ALABAMA GIRL.
Hunted for Three Days and Found by
Mob of "substantiaI" Men Who
ReveIed in His Execution.

FLORENCE, Ala, July 15.-Near West
Point, Tenn, Tuesday afternoon, Miss Rome
Williams was found brutally murdered in
the woods near her home. This afternoon,
Anthony Williams, her murderer and raw
Usher, was captured near Pruitton and to-
night he expiated his crime in the streets
of West Point in the presence of five hum
dred people
Williams was riddled with bullets and
burned in the streets of West Point, his
body being burned to ashes. Before a shot
was fired, the negro was knocked down
and stamped to death Then the crowd fell
back and those who had pistols fired vol
ley after volley at him. The crowd then
gathered wood and building a fire over
him. watched the CHASTITY scene until the
murderer was only ashes
For two days and nights five hundred
men, armed and determined, with blood
hounds. have secured the country for miles
Several times posses were within shooting
distance of him, but he escaped He was
captured within sixteen miles of the scene
of his crime. A man named Clark to whom
he applied for tobacco suspected and held
him for the crowd.
williams was first traced to Iron City.
He traded the young woman's belt to q
negro woman LOT a nagnl lOuSlnS. tie was
later seen at Pruitton and several shots
were fired. All trace of him was lost until
this afternoon, when searchers. came upon
him three miles south of Pruitton. He had
been in the woods without food over two
days and running most of the time, that
he was exhausted. The crowd quickly took
him back to the scene of his brutal crime.
The mob was composed of most substan-
tial men.
The victim was shortly to have been mar
ried to young man IN Nashville H9r
intended husband came down from Nash
Wills to-day and was at West Point to meet
the crowd of avengers and assist them.
The Young lady left her home early Tues
day morning to pick berries. When she did
not return for dinner her friends went in
search of her. She was found dead and
tied to a sapling, with a leather strap
around her neck One OF her eyes had
been gouged out, and in her tightly
clutched hands were leaves and grass. All
around the ground showed that a terrible
struggle had taken place. When the negro
was captured his face and arms We're ter
ribly scratched and torn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
Thirteen Thousand EnthuSia stic
Workers Attended the Four Big
Gatherings Last Night.
BAPTIST Y. P. U. OF AMERICA
LEADERS IN CHURCH WORK FROM
ALL SECTIONS PRESENT.
Chattanooga Convention Opens with
1000 Delegates at the
First Session.

TORONTO, Ontario, July 15.-Delegates to
the convention of the Epworth League have
overwhelmed this city to-day Decorations
on the principal buildings have given a gen.
eral holiday appearance to the city The
reception committee has had a busy time
getting the different delegates placed, but
its arrangements were good and the great
crowd with very few exceptions is comfort
ably placed The opening meetings were
held this afternoon in the pavilion and the
Metropolitan Church In the pavilion A. S.
Hardy premier of Ontario, warmly well
coined the visitors as did also Rev. y. Car
men, of Toronto. Replies were made for the
Methodist Episcopal Church by Bishop w
X. Nnde, of Detroit, and for the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South by Bishop @.
p Fitzgerald, of Nashville. In the Metre
politan Church Mayor Fleming gave well
come for the city, and Rev. DR.. William
Briggs for the Methodists OF Toronto. In
response Bishop c. c. McCabe, for the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. James
Thomas, of Little Rock, Ark, for the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, and
Rev H. a. Crane, d. D., of Bombay India,
for India, spoke.
This evening four monster meetings were
held. In Massey Music Hall five thousand
Il y,
of Richmond Nd, was chairman, and
addresses were delivered by Rev. w. J.
Haven, Brookline Mass, and Rev. w. D.
Bradfeld, Galveston, Tex.
At the pavilion more than three thousand
assembled with Rev. L. II. Murlin, of Bald
win, Kan, as chairman The speakers were
c. E. Piper of Chicago, and Rev. ]. Hill,
Gainesville, Tex.
At Cookies Church a congregation Of 1,S00
people listened to Bishop Charles II. Fow
ier's address on "Great Deeds of Great
Men"
At the Metropolitan Church $500 people
were present. Bishop Jonn p. Newman de-
livered a lecture on the advance of Chris
tianity in the course of which he made
vicious attack on the press, stating that
instead of doing good they served up for
at breakfast nash of crime, murder
and scandal.
Seattle is represented by a very big deie-
cation, who are making a strong light for
the next convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
RECORD-BREAKING EXPORTS.
Amounted to S1,Oo1 ,9Sz ,Oo1, Greater
than Ever Before.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The monthly
statement OF the exports and imports of the
United States issued to-day by the Bureau
of Statistics makes the remarkable show
ing that never before in the history of the
country has the exports of merchandise,
which Includes practically all the exports
except gold and silver, reached so high a
ngure as during the fiscal year ended June
81, 1897 nor has the excess of exports over
imports ever been so large. The only time
these figures were approached was in 1892
when the United States was making heavy
shipments of grain to feed Europes suffer-
ing muititudes from series of deficient
harVeStS. The statement for 1897, with COM
Parsons is as follows:
Exports of domestic merchandise, 81, l,0S2,
99S $50; increase over 1896. about $40. 600 600
Total exports of domestic and foreign
merchandise, $05l, ,9S7, ,091, as compared with
$3.50 COS, 93S for 1896
Total imports Of merchandise during the
fiscal year just closed amounted to $764,373,-
905 of which 1881, ,932. sos was free Of duty.
The total imports were about Slo, COO less
than last year. and the excess OF exports
over imports for the year was S2SE6l3 1S6.
This is an excess of about $lSo00O,0g0 over
last year, and an excess of about $23, 1000
over any previous year.
The figures for June also show an inn
portant gain. The domestic exports of
merchandise during that month amounted
to ST. 2866, $50, gain over June, 1896, OF $S,OOO
! 000 The imports for June amount to
SS4 26,l10 as compared with $751; Tor
June 1896.
The exports of gold including ores, for
the fiscal year 1857 amounted TO SAC, ,359 7SG,
as compared with $ll2, 400 947 for 1896 The
imports of gold amounted to SS5 0lS,575 an
increase of about $51 800, GOO over 1896 The
exports of silver during 1881 amounted to
SCI, 638 and the imports 500, 533,227 The
excess of gold imports over exports there
fore was S44, ,653, 1885, and the excess of silver
exports over imports $3l, Ala, Ali. Never be-
fore has the silver movement, both export
and import, reached so high figure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
THE BAPTIST CONVENTION.
Seventh Gathering of the Church's
Young Peoples Union.

seventh GatnerlnB Oh the y
Young Peoples Union.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 10. - The
seventh international convention of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union Of america
began in this city this morning, with about
four thousand delegates and some of the
most prominent Baptist leaders in the coun-
try present. The weather is cool and pleas
ant, and everything points to one of the
most successful meetings ever held by the
union. Among the most prominent leaders
present are: President John H. Chapman,
of Chicago; Vice Presidents Rev. c. L.
SeashoIes, of Dallas, Tex; E. L. Fowke,
of Oshawo. Ont; c. R. Quigley, of Lincoln,
Neb.; Secretary E. E. Chivers, OF Chicago;
Treasurer Frank Moody, of Milwaukee,
Wis; Rev e w. Hunt. of Toledo, chairman
of the board of managers; Secretary w. H.
Reed, of La Crosse, Wis; Rev. Carter Helm
Jones, of Louisville. Ky; ex-Secretary
Frank L. wilkins, of Chicago and Walter
II. Merritt, business manager of the Bap-
tist Union.
The handsome and deliberately decorated
city auditorium was completely nlled at lO
o'clock the hour of opening. Each state
delegation occupied quarters reserved for
it, and there was no confusion. The Of
ficers and speakers were seated on the
rostrum and in the choir gallery was the
excellently trained choir of five hundred
voices. The convention was opened with
short song service led by DR.. l.. L. Hen
son, of Fort Wayne, Ind, formerly secre-
tary of the board of managers. The i'm
mense audience joined enthusiastically with
the choir in singing and a great wave of
inspiring harmony flowed through the
building At the close of the song service
DR. Henson read the forty-sixth Psalm and
made a fervent Invocation, after which
President John II. Chapman arose to de-
liver the opening address. AS President
Chapman walked to the front of the plat
applause When the applause finally sub
sided he spoke as follows;
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
1T is my privilege once more to look
upon this happy gathering of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union of America | am
glad of the numbers gathered here because
it predicts good and profitable time to-
gether. l believe in the enthusiasm of
numbers. AS iron sharpeneth iron so a
nan sharpeneth the countenance of his
friend and such a host of friends ought
to make our faces very bright l am glad
because it seems TO be becoming fashion
able to be religious. These hosts of young
men are living down the old sneer that
religion is for women and children They
are teaching the world that there is nothing
more manly than a sincere and earnest
love for Christ: they are challenging the
1t is true that you cannot be more pure
or more unselnsh, or more God fearing or
get more good Of any kind in your heart
without being more like the average wom-
an. But our Baptist young people are
proving that this does not make a man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
Y. P. S. c. E. ROMANCE.
Louisville Girl Meets Old Lover and
Married in san Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. July ia romantic
incident connected with the recent Chris
tian Endeavor convention in this city de-
Veloped to-day, when Miss Mary B. Davis
of Louisville, KY. was welded to George
Z. King, of this city, at the Palace Hotel.
In the presence of few mutual friends
most of whom were members OF the Ken
lucky delegation. King was formerly a
clerk IN the employ of the uncle of his
bride, but was sent out here as their agent
after Miss Daviss parents had discoura eed
his suit. lie had not seen the young wom-
an Tor SIX years, when she surprised him
there had been no understanding between
the young couple prior TO their meeting
no time was wasted after their reunion
Tor after making up their minds they
promptly completed arrangements FOR the
wedding which has just been celehrated,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
Proposition to Attack the Union ON
Both shores I'm Case of Trouble
over Hawaii or Cuba.
REPORT COMES FROM PARIS
STATE DEPARTMENT AT WASHING
TON SURPRISED AND DOUBTFUL.
Naval Department. Finds Itself with
out ArmOr Plate to Complete
Three Battle Ships.

LONDON, July ia dispatch from Paris
to a news agency here says that inquiry
at an American embassy there has elected
a confirmation of the rumor that the gov
ernments of Spain and Japan have ar
ranged an offensive alliance against the
United States. The terms of the UNDER
standing. which is for the mutual protec-
ton of Cuba and Hawaii, provide that in
the event of an actively aggressive move
ment on the part of the United States tend
ing toward interference in Cuban affairs or
persistence in the annexation of the Ha-
waian islands, both Spain and Japan shall
declare war simultaneously against tho
United States, and shall make hostile
demonstrations along both the Atlantic and
Pacific coast lines of that country.
The Daily Mail says editorially: Unless
we get an arbitration treaty the day will
come when the unbridled verbiage OF
small section of American politicians win
magnify petty insult into pretty war Sec
retary Shermans dispatch is too undiplo-
matte for English ears and too hollow for
American common sense. In the interests
of humanity the rumored alliance between
Japan and Spain is desirable. Our Yankee
them to a sensible international policy and
this would best be done by any hands other
than those of England"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
BIG = ROUTE
Niagara Falls Excursion
TUESDAY. July 20, 1897.
So Round Trip 81
81 More TO Toronto aud Return
$3.50 More TO Thousend ISL
andS and Return.

Special train, composed of sleeping cars,
reclining chair cars and elegant day
coaches will leave Indianapolis Gas p. m
Tuesday, July 20. running through without
change and arriving Niagara Falls 7:30 the
next morning. Returning special train
July p, but tickets will also be good to
leave Niagara Falls until Saturday. July a.
Thousand island tickets will be good to re-
turn till Monday July 26.
Sleeping caf rates, So per double berth
chair car rates $l.50 per chair, indianapolis
to the Falls.
sleepers can be occupied one night at the
Falls for 81 extra
Call at Big Four offices No East
Washington street and Union Station.
H NJ BRONSON A G p A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
WANTS A RABBITS FOOT.
United states Consul at BirminGham IN
Sends to HOke Smith for One.

ATLANTA. Ca, July lex Secretary of
the Interior Hoke Smith has received from
United States Consul Parker, at Birming-
ham, England. a request for the left hind
foot Of a graveyard rabbit. TO be placed in
the Pitts Rivers Museum, of which Prof
e. B. Tyler is curator. Tyler II seems is
an authority on superstitions. and has re-
Gently received an American buckeye
charm against rheumatism. He needs a
rabbit foot to complete the collection, and
Mr.. Smith is asked to supply one that has
actually been worn by a believer In the
charn. Mr. Smith has advertised for il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
Imnorts OF Sugar.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The records of
the Treasury Department show that the
imports Of sugar during June, 1897, at the
principal sugar ports, Baltimore, Boston,
Galveston, New Orleans, New York, Phila-
delphia and San Francisco, at which about
So per cent OF the whole importation is
made, amount to 696, ,904 103 pounds for all
kinds, valued in the foreign markets at
$l3, $50 125. The beet sugar below No. 16
Dutch standard aggregate 264, 165, ,952 pounds
and the cane and others, 35S ZOE pounds.
Above No. Is Dutch standard, kinds not
stated in treasury REPORTS, imports were 29,-
761, 556 pounds. The free Importation of Ha-
waiian sugars under the reciprocity treaty
amounted to 44,341,SS6 pounds, foreign mar
ket value, 81, 270, 655. Compared with importa-
lions for May there is a decrease of 93.-
749, S92 pounds. The sugar imports for June,
1896, amounted to 412631,376 pounds, of the
foreign value of 81, 1863 06S. For the first six
months of 1896 there were imported 2,442, ,6l5,-
329 pounds; foreign value, $60,26 ,17S, and for
the first six months of this year ended
June 80, 3,241, ,597, 76S pounds, of the foreign
value of $50 7S5. GIL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16

WASHINGTON, July 15.-General George
Forsythe United States army (retired), is
the author of remarkable petition which
was presented to the House of Representa-
tiVes yesterday by Mr.. Belknap, of Illinois.
The petition prays the House to strike the
sugar schedule from the tariff bill The most
scathing arragnment of the Sugar Trust
thus far made before Congress is conveyed
in the statements set forth by General
ForsYthe in support of his prayer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 1.-TWO
years ago Probate Judge Frank Randolph
OF this county, became a defaulter and alb
seconded. He made his way to the United
States of Colombia, where he assumed the
put in prison for killing a German mer-
chant in that country To-day a letter was
ment OF State Washington. giving the in
formation that a dispatch had been re-
ceived from the legation of the United
States at Bogota saying: ''Radford SEN
fenced TO die. Appeal taken" Randolph was
a prominent politician in this State"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
THE MARQUETTE STATUE
Ceremonies at Its dwelling In the
Weds Him i'm San Francisco.

MARQUETTE, Mich. July l5.-Father
Marquette's namesake city held great
celebration to-day in honor of the unyell-
ing Of a bronze monument of the explorer
and priest whose name the city bears. The
statue was presented 10 the city by Hon
Peter White. The Common Council which
was sitting on the platform then and there
passed an ordinance accepting it. The main
speech was q brilliant effort made by Hon
Den M. Dickinson, OF Detroit. c. Trenta-
aove. the sculptor. was present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
COL. CR0CKER DYING.
Change for the Worse and Physicians
Give Up Hope.

SAN MATEO, Cal. July 15-Physicians
have given up all hope for the recovery Of
Colonel Crocker vice president of the
Southern Pacific Railway Company. A
sudden change for the worse has set in
and his death is momentarily expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
Mrs. Staples Discharged.

CHICAGO. July 15.--Nrs. Edith Staples
the companion of Bicyclist Charles Nelson
of Cadillac Mich. at the time he was shot
in Washington Park about three weeks ago
was discharged from custody to-day no one
appearing TO prosecute her on the charge
of completely in the mysterious affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
Possibly showers, followed by fair.
O ed by fair.
Eleven Fifty
For Our Best Suits -.
Suits Worth $lS, $40 and $22

Suits of Tweed Suits of Cashmere Suits of Chevot Suits Clay
Worsed big Plaids little Paid Checks, Stripes Fancy
and Plain Coors tailored artists Very
best designs for fall
possible
have allowed the effect the goods vanish
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
No Armor for Battle ships.
quit Making Armor Plate.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. July l5.--About TWEEN
ty-fve men who were engaged in prepara-
tions for work on a contract for armor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
Discredited in Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Little credence
is placed in official circles here in the state-s
ment that the Spanish and the Japanese
governments have entered into an offensive
alliance against the United States for the
mutual protection Of Cuba and Hawaii In
deed, so far as could be learned tonight
no intimation of such an agreement has
even reached the State Department. Sec
retary Sherman was indisposed when a re-
porter called at his house in regard to the
matter, but Mr.. Day, the first assistant
secretary, discredited the report and re-
garded it as too improbable to discuss.
THE State Department has no information
concerning the reported alliance he said,
land don't believe there is any founda-
ton for the statement that one has been
entered into"
Both the Spanish and the Japanese min
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16

that he had heard nothing indicative of the
intention Of the Governor of Tennessee in
the matter of the appointment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
Some Delicate Correspondence.

Both the Spanish and the Japanese min
listers are away from the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
The PopuHar
MoNoN ROUTE
Il lina tas to 'CHICAGOTIa,%sssa ;o 4s HOURS
FOUR DAILY TRAINS
To Cure Headache in Half an Hour.
Take
GLOBE HEADACHE CAPSULES
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

DEFoRAIITy APPARATUS Trusses Elastic
Hosiery. Largest stock OF ARTIFICIAL EYES
In the State.
WM. II. ARMSTRONG & co.
CEew No 12D II S. Illinois ST.. Indianapolis md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30

Per mo.
A st ne near I'd, rooms and bath. $50. 90
Fiat No. 8, o. rooms and bath. SO GO
Sonn ave near Ct, II rooms and bath, SlS o 90
Conn ave near st, 10 rooms and baths. $4,000
Columbia ave. Col. Heights 12r and ba- $4,000
Corcoran st near 10th st. 10 rooms and bath $1,000
Goreornn st near 18th st, rooms and bath $1,000
De Sales st 18th st. IL rooms and bath. $12500
Dupont circle near st, IS and baths. 500 90
st near 21st, ID rooms and bath. .$aOoW
n st near 18th, Is rooms and baths. 1000
st near 10TH ~ rooms and bath. $4,000
Z st near 18th. 10 rooms and bath. $4,000
NJ st near 18th, 10 rooms and 9 baths. S2I5O0
Mass ave near 18th st, 10 rms and baths. $4,000
Mass ave near 18th st, ID rooms and bath. 10000
Mass ave near 18th st, ID rooms and bath. $16667
st near 18th, rooms and bath. 1900. 90
y st near Goth, ID rooms and 2 baths. :. $4,000
81 near I'D Ii rooms aud bath. 90
81 near l4th IL rooms and bath. ........ $125.O0
3 81 near list 10 rooms and bath. 90
n ave near 10Th st, II rooms and baths. $50 90
Riggs st near 18th, 10 and bath. $4,000
Kiggs ut near 18th. . rooms and bath. $4,000
rakoma Park, Carroll ave, 13 rms and ba. $4,000
". ave near l. ST ~ rooms and bath. $4,000.
v! ave near st. 20 rooms and baths. $4,000
v. ave near st, "a rooms and bath. 90
VI ave near St 16 rooms and 2 baths. $4,000
I4th st near Stoughton. 10 rooms and bath 1890
i9tn st near II, II rooms and bath. :s3
ION 81 near n, ID rooms and bath. .$l25 90
ioth ST near Corcoran, IA and baths S3s33 3
LIN st Gear 10 and baths. =. S AS 90
iotn 81 near NJ, II rooms and bath $50 90
LIN 81 near NJ 10 rooms and baths. .S125.O 90
a a0 81 near Mass ave, Is and baths $250.t0
avn st near 7, rooms and bath. ...... .S1a5 90
list st near r, 10 rooms and bath ....-
Isl st near Il. Il rooms and baths. -. $4,000
81 near 18th, IL rooms and baths a00.O0
& Co, 1894 st. se25-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-30
FOR RENT-HOUSEs.
UNFURNisIiicD.

fOR RENT
30 M fur Or. S6s 90 4ia OH .. No G. ~ =.
aaS. :. nN aof- ~ III 18th 81 ne. ar. ~ 81
1899 18th - NV Tor * 10 n Myrtl. "a n ~, 80
112s I'd 81 NV ar rs nj ioit IA 81 n. ,,r,.,aiis ~
1873 L NV ipr rs ~ s,2a A. ~ M a. -.
l4ls 1fth 50 NJ. lot 10 81 "a "a a. ne a. "a ~,
Ss 81 NV. Or. 10 oU ~ ,Irrtlr - n :, - -,
1896 W sc NV. ~. 30 Gns kske, ~ a.. a. - 49,,
S6 ID 81 NV, pr. % letg I NJ me- Or ~ 81
III y Sc Or. - 90 stI : 81 ar fS ~
2DC6 18th ~ NV. Or. 1890 lUa3 ID 81 me- Sr - ?,
toa II st Or. IL n CIR Florencr NO a. ~ ~,
1913 l. st NV. 5r .1G 20 30 M,rfle - M - - a.,
a Defrces NV &C.. .l6 90 rs 10th ST no ~ IA =,
BIS I'd 81 NV sr. .f8 ~ 1879 m 3, NO 5- III ~
aSsf ioth 81 NV. Or $50 So cor l5tb&H ne sriO Op
houses fnmeroy 81, 20 III It NJ. 3r. iO.,,
bet 3d&4th. dr.sa 90 $50 Brewers "a NO - a
1896 lith u. 5r. Is ~ 60 10th n ne Or 81
- lst 81 Dr. 1880 laso Norris ne. 4r q ~
,ai3 SsmIsqn 81, 5il50o otS 10th ~ ne. ar. SEQ
LUIS ST. or.-.- 40 1il 2sth - ne. sr. u 90
2g l. st. 4r.......143o I5is-2e Norris m. a. a ~
1910 st. Or. II 90 Isos Lewis Al ne A. = an,
Sni' 4? 4 ~, ". 30 1884 Lewis ne Or 3 ~
AZ. iith ne unr l3l2 - Turner n .5r = -
Tire above Is only n portion of tho rr.,.srt, ~ a.,
books For fill list call at ofce for bulletin issued
on the LIST and 10Th. THoS. Z. MAGGAMAN
se-s'u'thes pis 4 81. NV