davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-08-01
Mr. Babcoek Carried the c.ucu.e.

Assistant Secretary Fred Schrader Of
the republican congressional committee has
received telegram from Chairman Bab-
Geek conveying intelligence which will be
gratifying to Mr.. Babceck's friends tn
Washington. The teRegram said:
Have carried all Saucuses held to date
In counties where my opponents reside.
Everything is looking, we'll"
-Four aspirants for congressional honors
are contesting Mr.. Babcocks renomina-
tion. The past week was an important one
in the fight, as several primary caucuses
were held, which were carried, as stated
IN the telegram by Mr.. Babcock.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
Pay for the Troops.

Major j. c. Muhleaberg. paymaster, has
been directed to pay the troops at Wash
ington barracks. Fort aMyer. Sheridan
POINT and Fort Washington up to July 81.
Major George w. Baird, paymaster, has
been ordered to pay the troops at Camp
Anger. Va, and at various places in Mary
land ana Delaware up toithe 31st
Evening star., 1898-08-01
HEARING IN DIVORCE SUIT.
Plaintiff Seeks Alimony and Custody

A preliminary hearing in the divorce
suit of Mrs. Edith Allan Crump against
her husband, Frank H Crump. began this
morning In Equity Court No. i. before jus
tice Cole, upon a motion Of the plaintiff
for alimony. pending the disposition OF her
suit and asking for the custody of her two
children, Edna ard Gladys, who are now
assistant auditor of the Southern railway,
and Mrs. Crump is the daughter OF Gem
eral Edgar Allan of Richmond Va, a
well-known attorney and politician Ts-ere
was quite large crowd in the court room.
including the parties directly interested
and members OF their respective families.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
For Reassisnment of Mortgage.

Leopold Peck, through his attorney j. J.
McNaiiy, has filed suit against Jos. e.
I'uckett, seeking to have a mortgage exc
cuted by Frank B. Metzerott reassigned to
the complainant as the surviving member
facturers of pianos.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
Charged with Larceny.

Alfred Contee. colored, driver of dirt
cart, was arrested this afternoon by Po-
hceman Bean and locked up on charge
OF larceny. 1t is alleged that he stole a
bunch of about dozen bananas from JOS
Guoprs push cart. When arrested Contee
claimed he bought the fruit
Evening star., 1898-08-01

The Secretary of the Navy has COM
menced to retire from active service such
vessels Of the auxiliary navy as can be
spared in order to save expenses A begin
ming has been made by ordering the In
quirer out Of commission. The Navy De-
partment has concluded that 1t can dis
pense with the four big American line
steamers, formerly known as New York,
st. Louis st. Paul and Paris
Evening star., 1898-08-01
Wash Goods.

In such maelstrom of bargaining as has turn
and twisted bout here since this sale began, un-
told volumes Of wash goods have disappeared IN
the eddying throngs Of buyers like so much chan
before a cyclope You'd think that cyclone had
really struck 'ern this week when these prices
loom on YOU. We've really cut deeper gone right
at the heart of the price, paid less regard to the
value of goods and what their markings ought
to be- There'lI be a rain of bargains here to-
morrow that'n fairly inundate the town.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
Mrs. Porter. Return.

Mr. John Addison Porter. secretary to
the President. has returned from New
York. where he went to meet Mrs. Porter.
VINO arrived from Santiago on the Red
Cross hospital ship State Of Texas. Mrs.
Pcrter viii probably confer with officials
mere regarding necessities for sick and
wounded at the front. Mrs. Porter brought
nome many souvenirs, including -four
swords which had been used by Spanish
Evening star., 1898-08-01
Choice of 121zc. to 25c.
Wash Stuff, 61lc.

It's like placing a capstone on Washington
monument of special bargafns-a rare one like
this We offer you entire stock of fancy fig
ured imported Grass Linens, every piece Of nne
Windsor Lace and Lappet 0rganeie; every yard
Of American Organdie; entire stock Of Batiste.
Anything here in the way Of Domestic Dimities
They're every Of 'em this seasons styles.
Many a piece will come down straight from the
store to the counter for the first time to-
morrow You'll be confronted with every imag-
Unable color and every possible tint and shade. All
sorts Of blues, mourning styles Of every possible
sort. The Linens sold for 25c., the Windsor Or
CANDIES 25c. values, too; the Batistes, the
Dimities and the American Organdies royal
bargains at 12Lc. Before-stock- taking price,
61lc.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
E.t.ts q WIN. G. Moore.

A petition was hied In Probate Court to-
day axking that letters Of administration
OF the sstata Of the late Major VIM. q.
Moore be Issued TO 7. Percy Myers.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
Sells, the Circu. Man. Dead.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 1.-Ephraim
w. Sells, the elder of the Sells brothers.
Well-known circus men, died here at noon
today of Bright's disease.
Evening star., 1898-08-01

Want" ads in The star pay becauss they
Evening star., 1898-08-01

VIM. Ryan, house No. 310 II street south
west. The residue of his property is given
to his six grandchildren. VIM. Buckley is
appointed executor.
Evening star., 1898-08-01

TlarimerS DON'T Fear Shoals
OUT A IN
Evening star., 1898-08-01

We still have a very complete line Of Lawns a
25sc., 35sc. and &c. yard.
Evening star., 1898-08-01
l2Ac. and 15c. Fine Cling
hams, 71ac.

The other stores got even more than 121ac. and
15c for these stuns. Our whole stock has been
thrown into one pile and ticketed with one price.
Ginghams among 'em of every possible size check.
Plaids of half hundred Sorts A liberal per-
centage are in blue. pink. red and black and white
effects. Fifteen full pieces OF Fancy Plaid Piques
in with 'em. DEMONSTRATING price,
zHc
, 1898-09-26
FAlSlFIEO HER AGE.


A Court Trial That Disclosed u Queer
Phas" of Russian Society.
Even i'll Russia, it seems, dCSpu'iSm
docs not 20 the length of forcing a
woman 10 toll her age or If punishing
her for stating 1t ~inacCuratuly a Ger.
tain Princess E~ugalytchcff was recently
tried mt Moscow and sentenced to life
long intcrnmInt III the province of Olo.
metz for cmbczZling 40. 900 rublcs.
After the proceeding IN court had come
to an end and after the noble lady had
retired to the country for her somewhat
prolonged rest from urban gayotics and
temptations n too careful official discoy.
cred that among the papers in the case
was the prinCrss' certificate of baptism.
and that she had changed the date of it
from 1917 to 1861. Instantly this grave
crime was brought to the notice of the
authorities, and the convicted cmbcz2lel
was summoned to meet the charge Of
classifying an official document. Then "a
curious fact was disclosed, and a sur
prising amount of light was thrown on
Russian society.
The Prince Eugalytchcff, who was
cited as II witness by the prosecutor,
said that whether his bride was 20 years
older or younger than her certified ago
vas Il matter of absolute indifference to
him. All he could say was that he rc-
ceived the sum Of 5000 rublcs for Civ
ing the lady his anne that Immediate
ly after the marriage ceremony he pro-
cured Tor her Il separate passport, and
that since then he has known nothing
more of his wife or her private affairs.
The jury calamity declined TO convi'
the accused princess on the trivial
charge about a woman's age" and she
was sent back to her provincial exile.
Princes evidently come cheap IL
Russia, and this is perhaps the most in
teresting bit of news in the whole story.
New York Times.
, 1898-09-26

Two Detroit merchants were sitting
Oh adjacent stools and taking n Is cent
LUNCH, when one asked the other if he
consulted his wife i'll his business affairs.
Cant do it, was the response.
1--WE tried it Il dozen times a month for
years, hut it always winds up just
about as it did yesterday. | asked hcr
if she thought She could discuss IL little
matter of business calmly and dispas.
sionately. She said she could, but had
never known me to he able to do Sc. |
complimcnted her sarcastically on her
angelic temper, and she at once ac-
cused me Of being angry, l told her
that | was regarded among men as hav-
ing n very cQuablo disposition and that
my employees called me Old Suavity
She called attention to the fact that
her pet dog, that weighs about pound.
was called Danger. Then ! told her
straight from the shoulder that | de
clincd 20 he made angry hy her taunts
and Odious comparisons, but served
pointed motto" that | was going to have
the respect due the head of the house.
She laughed chccrily and declared that
l was entirely too tOuChy.
But what about the business confer
ence:"
"Oh, | slammed the door and left. "
Detroit Free Press.
, 1898-09-26
MARIA TERESA A
Hobson Raises the Spanish Cruiser and
She Is lowed Into the Bay.

Playa Del Este, Guantanamo Bay, Gu
ba, Sept. 25.-The wrecking company
engaged under Lieutenant Hobson in
the work OF saving the wrecked Spanish
warships, has succeeded in floating the
cruiser Infanta Maria Teresa.
The cruiser, after being foated, was
taken in tow by the Potomac, and con-
voyed by the cruiser Newark, the Soor-
pion and A1varado, proceeded to Guam
tanamo BAY, where she arrived last
night. The successful issue OF the at
tempt to float the Spanish warehip was
greeted with the blowing of whistles.
the dring Of national salutes and by
cheering. in which the Cubans Joined.
disturbing the noon siesta.
on Sjboney. the barometer and the
Wind indicated the approach of q hnr-
ficane. and the towing power ives in
creased. The Newark, under Captain
Goodrich, rendered valuable assist
arce in the work OF saving the Maria
Teres4. The repair chip Vulcan Is put
ding the cruiser IN condition for her
trip north.
, 1898-09-26
.CR|s|s IMMINENT
BRITISH FLEET READY TO STOP
TRANSPORTS IF RUSSIA TRIES
TO LAND TROOPS.
Reported That the Gear Is Anxious to
Send Ten Thousand Soldiers into
Pekin II Wanted to Keep Order
Contradictory Rumors Are Afoat
in Many Quarters.

London. Sept. ga special dispatch
from Shanghai says that Kang W
Wei's brother has been arrested in Pc
kin and condemned to death. The dis
patch also states that Sir Claude Mac.
Donald, the British minister, gave in.
structions that Kang Yu Wei should bt
protected from arrest.
The British consulate holds his bag.
gage and documents referring to state
secrets. The Russians are incensed al
the latter fact and it is reported that
Russia has offered the Dowager EN-.
press the services Of 10000 troops from
Port Arthur to keep order in Pekin n
necessary.
1t is said that the British fleet In
Chinese waters has been divided be-
tween Ia Ku and Shan Hal Kwan unde,
orders to intercept transports In the
event of an attempt to land troops.
London. Sept. 26.-The Daily Tele-
grapr's Hong Kong correspondent
u..,o. 10 :. ~
cony,otton +ha, :.
nr,voto d,.n..o, ..,a ~ a. 60 a.
d,roo.,, ,ns- 80
~. -
d,,h., 49,. v.,.s.. &C. 49,
,,,h. -,-.I~ w-e,N"
,oor 49,. 1t
Of ~no,soninp tho ercneror"
,u. O. a. r.,
o,..-.., .-u
i ie ~ "e az WI
, 1898-09-26
ESTERHAZY MAKES A DENIAL.
He Admits, However, Having Had an
Interview With His Accuser.

London, Sept. 28,-The Daily News
this morning publishes a report of an
interview with Comte Esterhazy. in
the course Of which the connie admitted
having had a conversation with Mrs,
Rachel Beer. wife of the editor of the
Observer. nm the 18Th inst but denied
emphatically that he had made the
avowals credited to him.
Then the comte ur,du.ed a long ,et-
ter which he addressed to Mrs, Beer last
week. giving a general denial in ad-
yance to ANYTHING which might ba nuh-
, 1898-09-26
CLOSE OF GOLD SEASON.
Atlfn Country Is Destined to Attract
The Argonauts.

aIllA SOulllly 40 DOotiuCo W SCl
The ArGonauts.
Sbaguay, Alaska, Sept. 21.-Via Seat
tie, Sept 25.-The close of the gold
season under the British Columbian
laws was ushered in on September Is
and nearly all the men who do not in
tend remaining on their claims this
winter have returned to the Atlin
country. 1t is stated that nearly a
thousand men will remain at Atlin lake
until spring, SO as to be on hand early
to prospect for new discoveries. From
all indications the Pine creek, Spruce
creek, Wright creek and Musket creek
mines win prove very rich. Men who
rushed into the Atlin six weeks ago are
coming home. many Of them with from
$500 to $500 in gold dust, which they
washed out in q very crude manner
from their claims. The Atlin district
is sure to prove ore Of the most profit
able placer regions in the world and
the rush in there nent summer Is an
ticipated To be very great.
, 1898-09-26
the seat OF the dynasty and to main
tain Manchu rule in China.

SAS ~ NyAocA 0uA W q
tain Manchu rule in China.
In pursuance Of this compact the
gradual substitution OF Manchus in all
high Offices and military commands be-
gan last year under the direction Of the
dow7ager, thus creating sources OF fric-
ton with the emperor. whose de-
thronemenit was frequently threatened.
The present movement is entirely Man
chu, as opposed ITO Chinese. The in
fuence of Lii Hung Chang is now sub
ordinate to that OF Yung Lu and is like
ly to decrease.
The emperor's health is excellent and
his capacity for work and eagerness
for progress are remarkable. His ma
jesty is convinced, however, that it will
be impossible to overcome the opposi-
ton without the assistance of England,
which he ~endeavored to obtain for his
recent progressive measures.
kang Yu Wei urges that England
now a an opportunity to intervene
and restore the emperor to the throne,
by doing which, he asserts, she will
earn the gratitude Of the Chinese peo-
pie. He also observes that unless pro-
lection is afforded to the victim OF
the coup d'etat it will be impossible
~henceforth for any native official to
support British officials.
London, Sept. 26.-The Times Pekin
correspondent says:
Chang Yen Hoon, the Cantonese
enemy and rivel OF Ii Hung Chang,
who is charged with harboring Kang
Yu Wei, has been arrested. He is now
under trial by the board Of punishment.
He will be stripped of all his offices
and his removal will give increased
power to Ii Hung Chang.
The officials generally welcome the
empress return to power, but the peo-
pie are indifferent. Kang Yu Wei is
charged with conspiring against the
empress dowager and has been declar-
ed an outlaw and his arrest has been
ordered.
TO BECOME JOINT HEIRS.
London, Sept. 25.-According to an
article in the Fortnightly Review. the
Anglo-German agreement provides in
detail for England and Germany to be-
come joint heirs by purchase Of all
Portuguese possessions in Africa. The
first outcome Of this, the paper says.
will be the leasing Of Delagoa bay to
England.
, 1898-09-26
OMAHA FAIR.
Cash Balance Is Now $4,000 in Excess
Of the Liabilities.

Omaha, Neb.. Sept. 25.-The total re-
ceipts OF the exposition to date have
been nearly 500. 900. It's cash balance
IN the bank is 500. 900. or more than
$4,000 above It's liabilities.
The exposition has appropriated $751;
900 covering the cost OF the hive stock
show. including premiums. Every pre-
MUM will undoubtedly be paid
promptly. October 3 the Congress d
Literature couvenes. Hamitn Garland
Win preside and DR.. Richard Burton
Prof. O. l. Triggs. johnson Brigham
and Herbert Bashford are among TIKI
speakers annuunced.
, 1898-09-26
TALE OF INJURED INNOCENCE.
The Victim Proves to be a Second Edl-
ton Of Calamity Jane"

On Tuesday OF this week, says tn
Evanston Herald. there arrived in thi
town a young girl. apparently abou
thirteen years old. She was on foo
and carried a little bundle of clothing
When found by the officers she told +;
pitiful tale of wrongs and abuse which
Will be explained further on. Her ten
der years appealed to the sympathy 0
our k~ind-hearteG officers, who took hel
under their car and provided her with
a temporary home with Mrs. A. Gin.
CELL, pending an investigation of the
case.
County Attorney Sammon then wrote
the following letter, which appeared In
the Salt Lake Herald Wednesday, ant
which appeared in that paper under the
caption. Horrible if True" The fol.
lowing is the letter with Introductory
remarks by the editor:
Sheriff Lewis and deputies commenc,
ed an investigation yesterday Of a story
told in Evanston, Wyo.. by a ~13-year-old
girl from Salt Lake. She gives her
name as Maggie Terpin. and declares
that she was shamefully maltreated on
the way to Evanston by a man named
Hendrick Andrews. She complained
to the officers there, and is now being
cared for by them. County Attorney
j. w. Sammon brought the matter ia
the attention of Sheriff Lewis. who re-
ceived the following letter today:
Evanston, Sept. 19.-Our officers
here have gathered in a girl about
thirteen years old who claims to be
from your city. and gives her name as
Maggie Terpin. She says her grand
mother lives at or near the Warm
Springs. and that she left home with a
man named Hendrick Andrews. and
that they travelled from your city to-
gether. and that Andrew ravished and
abused her repeatedly on the way. Do
you know the parties? The girl is be-
ing taken care OF here by the authori-
ties, awaiting further information.
j. w. SAMMON.'
In answer to the above. Mr.. Sammon
received a letter from Miss Mary f.
Dimock superintendent of the salvation
army shelter in Franklin avenue. Salt
Lake. giving a full o of the girl,
who is represented as incorrigible.
1lw years ago she was SEM to the
Rescue Home in Ogden on account Of
, 1898-09-26

Mrs. Bargin Fricud-l wonder how
those little | cent shops ever came to be
invented?
Her Hlshand-l suppose to uso up
what's left Of the dollar after the 90 cent
stores get through with it.-Toronto
News
, 1898-09-26

Some thirty years ago there lived N
the same neighborhood near Spring
VsFley. Mimi, three families named
0oude. 0oodenoush and Twosood.
Pretty Oocd neiGhborhood.
, 1898-09-26

Not far from the final resting place
of Mr.. Gladstone in Westminster abbey
is the tomb of General John Burguync,
who was defeated by Gates at the bat
tie Of saltwater and who surrendered
to the Americans at saratoga III M
, 1898-09-26
A R0Us|NG MEETING
HON. FRANK w. MONDELL OPENS
THE CAMPAIGN AT
EVANSTON.
Speaks Before a Large Crowd, Who
Enthusiastically Applaud Him
Gives a Brief Outline OF the Po-
sition Of the Republican Party on
the Financial Question.

uhe inane'ai eueSeion.
"
Evanston, Sept. 25.-(Special.)-Tb,
republicans of Uinta county openec
their campaign with a rousing meetius
here last night. The large crowd pres
ent cheered and applauded the princi
pal speaker of he evening Hon. Frank
| w. Mondell. who delivered a master.
full address, outlining the p%rinpicles O,
the republican party in a clear, com.
prehensiye manner. Hon. T.. F.. Burke
also addressed the meeting, Mr.. Mon.
deu's remark on the financial question
were as follows:
"The republican party declared TO,
sound money and the maint enance q
nv AIT ional agreement NJ the com.
mercial nations Of the world a double
standard could be safely established
and pledged itself TO promote an agree.
ment to that effect. Acting mon this
ise one ~ the first acts of the
nresident WAS to appoint a commission
r.,o,al, - .no n;n,a,,IIio ttoorv ond
this commission labored earnestly to
bring about sucb an understanding. and
=. 49,. no.on, h ,,;s,iu
,.o ..;1o ,ono,,u .hn+ sroh . oondition
Nov ~. hnov.h+ oho,4 h., - ,nitod
-. 49, aSuou.;,, .s.. -, ~.
ia
.Tho uo,u,,,o., =, .h,. s.o.o
ui.,,
-. $1,000 ~ nns;.;on IN .ho
-. =. a. nr..h,n 49, na..
.- .o,.us 49, ~. ronrh
a., 49,,
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!.
- a-,.-.... ~. ~ -. ~. 49,
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w. 49,. =. ~ ~w.
T.~.e
H
- ~.
." ~
po .
peope i,
.r '.o '
10y Sion'
pu W ~'e Opinions anu aisuneiDS
VI pe"pie VI suifouiuine conion-
, 1898-09-26

"What sort If girl is shc:"
"Oh, she is Il miss with Il misSiCnn
"Ahr"
"Hcr mission is seeking Il man with
a mansion. Baltimore Jewish Com
, 1898-09-26

BTATE OF WYOMING, =,
COUNTY OF ALDANY.
I. E. Crumrine, cashier Of the above named
bank. do solemnly swear that the above
edge and belief.
E. CRuMRlNE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day OF September. 1895.
VIZ. d. THOMAS. Notary Public.
Cofrect-Atfest: TseAIl
j. ]. STROBE, SDInectors.
wv. AANASSE,
, 1898-09-26
NO. 30l6.
BANK

Report of the condition of the Albany Coun.
IT, National bank of Laramie City. ut Lara.
ME. in the state of Wyoming. at the close
OF business, Septen. ler Nth. 1a6s.
RESOJIRCES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

Observation-Disclosures. go p m; Saratoga
l IAW Z; a. TENNIS. National champion
CRiCKET.-Staten Island against Hew
yort staten Island, Manhattan asalns'
Roseville Roseville. y. j. O-eaSGs CndnI-
nionship games); Kearny against broohNn.
Kearny: Kings County ~. "eol X "e t,',
Patsrson Prospect Park tAssociatton chan-
plonship games. NeW-JerseN N'''f''' N''
against Kadnor. philadelphia. 49,
C;OIF-Memhers' handicap, crescent AZ,
l.tIc Club: members handicap. Marine ana
Fiold Club: team match between the pEhe'
Meadow and Fairfield COUNT COR 'lun,
pvkar Meadow. competition for tredeticK
r. Pratt Cup. Queens County Hoil ''No'
Clsn Cove. members handicap. ArdsleN. put
ling handicap. Oakland Golf Club. bayside'
Long Island. mems sweepstakes competluon'
FAIRFIELD County Golf Club. Greenwich conn
Class team match. Baltusrol Golf Gun
Short HIS ~ !: fifth monthly handlcap'
st Andrews men handicap sw"epstaKSS'
Wee Burn Golf Club: Governors Cup handl-
cap. Flushing Class and Z fandicops'
Ardsley. .,
knockabout races: Atlantic Yacht Club spe-
.jsl races: Huguenot Yacht Club annual re-
eatta; Penataquit Corinthian Yacht clUo
race for eingies p. m: Park cay facht
Club. Bridgeport. Conn, annual regatta.
indian Harbor Yacht Club ciamoake, sea
Cliff Yacht Club water sports: New-forN
Yacht Club excursion on steamer CyGnus 10
welcome warships
ROWING.--Nalencia Boat Gun regatta
Hohoken. y. j.
POLO-Newport Cup game Newport.
CYCLJNG-N Amateur Racing
Association. Vaisburg. South Orange ave.
Newark. 3 p. m: Patchogue races go =. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
THE ALpERMEN's GAMES AT HARLEM
RIVER PARK


RIVER PARK.
The carnival OF sports held under the auspices
Of the Aldermen Of Manhattan OF Harlem River
Park YESTERDAY ware well attended. The principal
feature was the athletic contests, which brought
together nearly every sprinter Of promise IN the
Metropolitan District. The fact that Bernard ].
Wefers was booked 20 start from scratch In the
75-yard dash kept everybody on the anxious seat
Wefars allowed hanGicaps OF from ore to FIVE
yards He finished first in his heat but failed 70 be
among the first three IN the final. lie go, of well
nut when he found the limit men were gaining he
quit. after going about fifty yards
IN the other contests fairly good time was made
in spite OF the heavy condition OF the track
The summaries follow;
seven,y-ave- dash 0ancicapl-Frnsl heat; Fre1-
erick Flores 81. BFidgei.s a G. az ieeg,, hfs, ~
Kent 81 Drficets \ .. f3 YARDS. third Tffne-V:geh
Four-hun.lres and fory-yard -n lscratchl-J Hep
kns. rn.cn s. 4. g. nrst; W fe!a.:anp; Sew. OK
Turn veren. second. Theodore McGir. Ne"-York A. g
third. Time-o;09r - ~. ~.
SIDE A. G as yards. first: Il J. Asendort Esw-YeA
city 90 YARDS. second; = H. WFay. AnenF A. {. "
'srGsi' ,nifp nsl aSan5esp,-"At Thorpe Pa.tms
80 seooads, nrs,: John Layer. New wes, side a.
. .econa., .s sIf9A' r,m.-74l i''''
One-inle run csnd, :ap'--D. J. oconne' s'.nfova
A. = C.s yar.s) first: y j. Donovan. Xavier l. C. t5
ysrasl. second y Riley. Riverside A c go ysrts'
one-ue run Chsndcag. tor irsmsn: poiics.sa ,pa
tier-cnrricrs-Ps'rck Brennan Engine Conpany "a
20 lsrratch hrst Ar Thorpe. postofice Depsrimsnt
et5 yari0 second: T. A. Powers. Pos;oics 80 yartI.
,hirs Time-522S.