davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08
PEOPLE ARE UNIVERSALLY
AGAINST DAN M. BURNS

CHICO, jan 6.-BEN F. ALLEN: 81
am not in favor of the election Of a man
OF Burns character, and think it a dis
grace to the party to forward a man of
his type. If he had his just deserts he
would be now in the States Prison in
stead of trying for office"
GEORGE MILLER-"The Legislature
does not dare elect man like Burns. The
members would not dare to return to
their respective homes if they voted for
MIN. The people are universally against
his election, and I think the members WI.
look to their constituents for advice be-
fore voting"
DIR. n. WATTS-"It would be a dis
grace for any party for, its, members to
support Dan Burns. with the record he
carries. He might be a smart man and
all that, but he is not honest, and none
but honest men should be supported
There are many honorable men in the
party who are worthy of the place who
have lived honest and straight lives, and
think as Republican no man Of Burns
record should receive the best office at the
hands, of party which he has dis
graced."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08
BURNS ELECTION WOULD BE
DISGRACE TO THE PARTY

PAsO ROBLEs, Cal, Jan. tt favor
Robert N. Bulla for United States Sena-
tori. H. GLASS.
For United States Senator Major Nc
Laughlin would be an ideal representa-
tive of California's interests. r. l..
JANNEY.
Against Burns."-VAN r. ELLIOTT.
Against Burns; in favor of Bulla. E.
Should prefer any one now mentioned
in preference to Burns H. q.
Il am not in favor of Dan Burns for
Senator His election would be>a disgrace
to the Republican party of California. -
T. w. HENRY.
General Barnes is my choice for United
States Senator. F. D. FROST.
General Barnes would be my choice for
Senator. e. L. ADNER.
General Barnes would be my choice
for United States Senator. Do not think
Burns a fit representative. e. B. HAIR
''Barnes is my choice for Senator. F.
B. LADD.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08
..BURNs' ELECTION WOULD BE
AN OUTRAGE ON THE STATE

SAN HOSE. Jan Tt think the election
of such man as Dan Burns would be
an outrage on the State and disgrace
TO the Republican party, and an outrage
on the public morals of the State. A man
with such a reputation as he has is Who'll
" unworthy to occupy any place within
the gift of the people l have no prefer
ence for any candidates named, but would
he clad to see any man of good, reputable
character named l am satisfied no one
in this county wants Burns elected ex-
cent a few of the Vilest gang politicians"
JUDGE ]. r. LEWIS.
INV choice for United States Senator
of the candidates for that office now at
Sacramento is certainly w. II. L. Barnes.
If | were member of the Legislature,
however. I would vote first for E. e. Pres
ton Of Menlo Park, as Nrecognize in him
a man of power, honesty and mental ca
pacity as is needed to make the kind of
Senator California ought to have. j. r.
"My first preference would be General
w. II L. Barnes of San Francisco, and
my second choice would be Irving VI.
Scott either of whom would make a Mt
ting representative of the State in the
United States Senate. JOSEPH R. PAT
TON, Attorney.
"My preference for United States Sena-
tor is D. NJ Burns '-ATTORNEY c. d.
WRIGHT.
II think General w. H. L. Barnes would
attract more attention IN the Unlled
States Senate than any other in the SEN
atorial race and would be able to do more
for California. IS. E. SMITH, Merchant.
General ", H. L. Barnes is my choice
for United States Senator. Dan Burns
must be defeated as he would not be a
fit representative for this great State.
DIR. ]. J. MILLER.
'Either General w. H. L. Barnes or L:
S. Grant would suit me for United
States Senator; it is anything to beat
Dan Burns. COUNCILMAN H.. W.
WRIGHT, President Union Savings Bank.
Such man as Horace Davis Of San
Francisco would make a good United
States Senator and be an honor to Cali
fornia."-W. c. ANDREWS, Manager
Farmers Union.
Il do not believe that a man like Dan
Burns would be a representative Senator
for great State like California. l have
no preference of other candidates. CAP
TAIN H. NJ. BENSON.
~. S. Grant is a good level headed man
for United States Senator, but 1 do not
think Burns would grace the chair. &C.
D. BLANEY Real Estate Agent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08
mot BURNS AT ANY PRICE"
IS THE VOICE OF LOS GATos

LOS GATOs, Jan. Ct prefer Barnes,
but not Burns at any price. ISAAC
WRIGHT.
Il prefer Colonel Dan Burns, and think
2 NJ. II. de Young preferable TO all else. -
r. i. ROBERTSON.
General Barnes is my choice!'--J. w.
RIDDLE.
General Barnes my first choice, Judge
Morrow second. r. r. BELL.
ANY. one Of the five candidates men
toned preferable to Colonel Burns. Cen
eral Barnes my first choice. &C. A. BUT
LER.
II am not in favor of Dan Burns for
Senator. JAMES J. STANFIELD.
- Il prefer some one else to Dan Burns
for Senator. #. +. WATKINS.
What we want is a man of unques-
tionable character. JOHN c. MILES
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08
"WILL QUIT REPUBLICAN
PARTY IF BURNS IS SENATOR

RED BLUFF, Jan. TT will quit the
Republican party when it will put in
such a man as Burns for SENATOR
MAJOR E. II. WARD.
1T will be an eternal disgrace to the
fair fame of California to elect Burns to
United States Senate"-D. G. WEST
LAKE.
THE Republican party would be ever
lasting disgraced by electing Dan
Burns as Senator" SUPERVISOR A. o.
WHITE
Dan Burns is very unfit man for
Senator and it would be a disgrace for
the Legislature to elect him to the SEN
ate of the United States"-ERSKIN
FISH.
BURNS for United States senator?-
Never, especially when such men as
General Barnes or Grant ask for the
place'-G. II. CHASE, Secretary Repub-
lican County Central Committee.
when the Republican party puts up
such a man as Dan Burns for Senator, I
think ii has outlived its usefulness
ATTORNEY w. HENRY JONES.
Mr.. Burns represents the corrupt boss
element in politics; his candidacy is a
shameful reflection on the integrity and
intelligence of the Republican party of
California. ID. D. DODSON, Editor Daily
Sentinel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08
BURNS BITTERLY OPPOSED
BY PEOPLE OF TULARE

TULARE, Jan. "a. ]. PILLSBURY,
of the Register: II am Republican. and
shall stand by the Republican party what
ever the issue is, but in view of the esti-
mate which the people deservedly or I'M
deservedly have come to place upon Dan
Burns as politician and party boss, 1 re-
gard his candidacy as a misfortune and
should regard his election as a calamity
to the Republican party"
my choice for Senator is D. NJ.
Burns."-R. NJ. GILLESPIE.
Opposed to Dan Burns. L favor Grant"
NJ. c. ZUMWALT.
Favor w. H. L. Barnes for United
States Senator. Have no use for Dan
Burns. y. WOLFROM
Am not in favor of Dan Burns. Barnes
is my choice. "A. w. WHEELER.
II am bitterly opposed TO Burns. 1 am
surprised and disappointed at the candi-
dacy of Burns for Senator | thought he
had too much good political sense, and
still believe the Legislature of California
has the welfare of the State at heart suf-
flcient to refuse to elect him. w. p.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08
"SEND DAN BURNS TO JAIL"
COMES FROM COTTON

COTTON, Jan. Tt do not want to see
Dan Burns elected for our next Sena-
tor. w. WILCOX.
we have had ali we want of Dan
Burns and his records, and hope never
to hear of him as a possible candidate
for Senator."-G. E. SLAUGHTER.
YOUNG.
II am unqualifiedly in favor of U. S.
Grant for United States Senator."-G. l..
HUTCHINSON
Il would not favor Burns for Senator
under any circumstances. '-CHARLES
MEDHURST.
Il do not believe the Legislature will
dare &c Disgrace e the State by sending Burns
Il would send Dan Burns to Jail instead
or the Senate.'-C. B. HAMILTON.
The election of Dan Burns to the
United States Senate would be a public
misfortune. HOWARD B. SMITH.
favor sending Burns to Mexico"-
THOMAS D. HAMILTON.
Il consider the election of Dan Burns
to the United States Senate would be a
dlsgrace and an outrage to the State of
California and fatal blow to the Repub-
lean party of this State. "-WILSON
HAYS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08
"BURNs IS NOT A FIT MANI
SAY GILRoY REPUBLICANS

GILROY. Jan. 6.--Hon. ]. c. Zuck, ex-
Consul to China, is in favor of NJ. NJ Es-
tee. S. w Kroesen, City Clerk favors
Grant. City Marshal McElroy does not
want Burns, prefers Barnes. City Treas
urer HeCker ditto.
. D. G. RIDDELL1-I would regard the
election of Burns "a a disgrace to the
State. Irving II. Scott is my choice
% J. J. DORLAND-No Burns for me-
= Scott or Barnes are clean. honest men.
D RODNEY ECHENBURG-Burn is not
fit man and should not be considered.
Barnes is my choice.
AMOS ROBINSON-I am assuredly
against Burns. Grant first on account Of
being from the south. Barnes second
choice.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08
CHS REPUTATION is TOO BAD"
SAY SANTA ROSA VOTERS

SANTA ROSA, Jan. 6-JAY WILLIAM
HUDSON-"Until the record of Colonel
Burns has been thoroughly investigat-
ed and authoritatively given the public
can say nothing concerning him as a
man, but with Californias brilliant sons
available with no stigma Of scandal, with
no reproach of political chicanery to
sully reputation, 1 demonstrate with all
my being against his representing me as
a citizen in the United States Senate"
G.. A. WRIGHT, Stationer-'I don't
think a man of Burns reputation should
be elected to fill such an important office
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08
"BURNs MUST BE BEATEN
SAYS SNoW-CLAD TRUCKER

TRUCKER, Jan. T. My choice for
United States Senator is decidedly Grant. "
j. G.. BOOTH.
MY choice for United States Senator
is Grant."-G. w. BRYANT, MD.
MY preference for United States Sen
ator is Z. S. Grant. Any one to beat
Burns. ID. j. WILLIAMS.
My choice for United States Senator
is Grant. w. NJ. BURCKHALTER.
mo one in California need suffer any
anxiety about Burns being elected Sena-
tor. F. NJ. RUTHERFORD.
Anything to beat Burns. Preference
Barnes. w. r. SPALDING
knight or Barnes will suit me-
JOSEPH MARZEN JR
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08

RATLIFF, member State Central Com
mittee.
The most desirable and most avail
able man for United States Senator is
U. S. Grant,. H. THOMPSON.
Il do not believe the best interests Of
the State or the Republican party would
be subserved by the election of Burns:
Were I a member of the Legislature |
would support w. H. L. Barnes. j. w.
DAVIS
Barnes is my choice j. B. BECK
WITH
Il am for Barnes. Have no use for
Burns. ID. F. J. REED.
u am for Barnes. "A. YOUNG.
''Do not favor D. NJ. Burns. Am for
Grant. H. VANDEVER.
II am opposed TO Burns. Favor Grant
w. a. CLARK.
Barnes is my choice. "-E. c. BEALS.
81 am opposed to Burns. Favor Grant"
e. E. SCHOENEMAN.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08
WATSONVILLE WANTS BURNS
UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES

WATSONVILLE, Jan. tt do not
want him under any circumstances. w.
SANBORN, Prominent Fruit Grower.
at is a disgrace TO the State and men
ace to the Republican party. "A. N.
JUDD, Prominent Fruit Grower.
Burns record is such that he is a
stencil in the nostrils of the public. e.
F. WYCKOFF. President of the City
Council.
II don't want him; prefer Grant"
GEORGE SEITZ, Proprietor Of the Man
Burns record ought to beat him. My
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08

California in Congress" H. NJ. RIER.
Burns for Senator VAN
SAINT.
Dan Burns should not represent Cali
fornia in the United States Senate
ARTHUR BELEW.
Il do not think that Dan Burns is the
right man for Senator. ID. OGLE.
Il don't think Dan Burns should be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08
"BURNS NEVER THE
RIGHT MAN.

DIXON, Jan. TT am opposed to Dan
Burns for Senator."-G. S. CONNOR.
II am not in favor of Dan Burns for
Senator. DAN McKINNON
Dan Burns is not the man 1 want for
Senator."-DR. F. f. UPHAM
Personally no objection to Dan Burns.
but for Senator all the objections in the
world. "A. KIRBY.
Dan Burns is not my choice for Sena-
tor."-E. ]. MCBRIDE
~ don't want Dan Burns to represent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08
"BURNS THE EPIToME
OF CORRUPTION

BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 6-H. F. CON
DICT-In view Of Mr.. Burns past hecord,
I do not think him fit person to hold any
office.
o, g. Z. ARNOLD, ex-secretary of Repub-
lican County Committee-Whatev Burns
may be, he is certainly not the right kind
Of man to represent any State in the
United States Senate. No representative
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08

United States Senator. GEORGE w.
McCABE.
Burns is not my man.'-ALBERT
NELSON
Il would prefer some good Republican
other than Burns. sc. T. GREEN
FIELD.
My preference for United States SEN
ator is Thomas R. Bard Of Ventura. =
JOHN WHICHER.
Il would prefer some one else than
Burns; if possible Knight. &C. w.
.GW0OD.
-. 7 have advocated the claims of
Thomas r. Bard of Ventura for Senator"
BROOKS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08
sd. NJ. BURNS NOT A PROPER
MAN" SAYS OAKLAND

OAKLAND, Jan. John E. FAR
MUM, ex-Bank Commissioner: 81 do
not regard D. NJ Burns as a proper man
for United States Senator. California
has a great destiny and it Is the duty
Of every citizen to be loyal to her inter-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08
LOMPOC HEARD FROM.
LOMPOC. CAL, Jan. z, 1899,

LOMPOC. CAL, Jan. z, 1899.
For the honor OF the State. and particularly
the Republican party, we, the undersigned Re-
publican voters, citizens OF Lompoc, Santa Bar
bara County, most decidedly opposed to the
selection OF Dan Burns to represent our State in
the United States Senate; and we hope that the
members OF the Republican party in the State
Legislature will refrain from an act so suicidal
to the best interests OF the State.
II. A. AVERILL, w. A. SAUNDERS.
THOMAS ID. BLACK, j. w. MEALS.
w. L. CALVERT, Is. A. THOMAS
j. B. DEAN, w. c. BALL.
b. s. BAILEY, w. III. SUDDEN
DR.. V. w. SAUNDERS, ID. t. TRUETT.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08

tees-Don't know anything about Burns
and don't care to. Would like to see De
Young elected.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Continued on Third Page.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-08

One of the most hor.
rible things about the
nervous diseases to which
women are peculiarly
subject is the sense of
overwhelming d spair
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-18
SERVICE FOR THE DEAD.
Rev. Rogers Israel officiates at the
Funeral of the Late P. S. Page.

Rev. Rogers Israel, rector at st.
Lukes Episcopal church, performed the
church service for the dead yesterday
morning at the residence of the late
Plummer S. Page, 531 North Washing
ton avenue, The services were strictly
private, only the very immediate rela-
tives and a few friends being in at
tendance. Miss Cordelia Freeman sang
The Voice of Jesus" cher own arrange
menO, and Miss Julia Allen played a
violin obligato.
At the conclusion OF the services the
remains were borne to the Dunmore
cemetery, where interment was made
in the family plot. The pall-bearers
were James iP. Dickson, Colonel f.. II.
Ripple, c. 7. Matthews, Colonel NJ. j.
Keck, John \. Mears and Joseph j. Jer-
myn. Many beautiful floral offerings
We're sent by friends. Those from out
of town attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Gerard Bancker. Mr.. and Mrs. stephen
A. Whitaker New York city; Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. r. Galloway, Rutherford, n.
j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Page, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Page. and Mrs. r. j.
Tingley, Afford, Pa; Hayden and Jo-
seph Page, Poyntelle, Pa, and y. A.
Hayden, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-18
zUBER OBTAINED A VERDICT.
First Suit of the Kind Tried in Berks
County.

After being on trial three days last
week before Judge Endlich, in Berks
county, David Zuber obtained 4 YER
diet of $500 i'm his suit against the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation company.
1t was an action tn recover damages
for coal dirt washed on his 7J-aCre
farm along the Schuylkill in Perry
township, and was the first coal dirt
suit ever tried I'm Berks county. Mr..
Iuber alleged that the freshet of 1894
brought down and made heavy de-
posits Of coal dirt on his farm, damag-
ing 80 of his 15 acres.
Then there was an ice dam in the
river at his farm in 1895, and the water
backed over his land, depOsitinG more
coal dirt he alleged. Suit was brought
to the December term, 1895 At the
time a similar action was brought
against the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron company. This never
came to trial and was settled for S2,925.
Both companies operate breakers and
coal washeries in the Schuylkill water
shed, and both, it was allie ged, con-
tributed coal dirt To the river and the
streams tributary to it, which finally
reached Mr.. Tuber's farm.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-18
CoURTING THEN AND NOW
Athletes Have Done Away with
the Soulful Parlor Maiden.

tIoin tne New Orleans piCaVllno
In the past when young man went
accounting he dressed in his best wear
ing not only his company clothes, but
MS company manners. The girl on
the other hand was powdered and
crimped out of all everyday knowing
ana they sat ana talked of soulfu
things and didn't find out a bit more
OF each others real selves than If ono
mad been in the Klondike and the other
ON the equator Neither was conscious-
~ trying TO deceive the other, but all
the same, after they were married
there were many cruel disillusion-
ments.
10 the new fad for athletics for Wo-
men we owe change. The girl who
goes out a-Wheeling with her beau and
takes the rain and sun and dust and
WIND and tan may not he a divinity TO
MN like the parlOr maiden, but she is
human girl, ana he has a chance TO
know her and judge her on that basis.
If she still appears beautiful to him
and he is still in love with her she has
nothing TO fear from fading good looks
or wearing curl papers and wrappers
to breakfast; while if he still aDppars
heroic to her in knickerbockers and a
sunburnt nose she may rest satisfied
that her love is founded on a rock that
nothing can shake.
Aside from this view of the subject
is the far more important one Of char
acter. a wOman's paTlor views Of life
may be merely theories that she lacks
the strength and courage to put into
actual practice, and hence utterly
worthless The real way to know a
woman is to go on an outing with her.
If she can be cheerful i'm the face of
difficulties and can make allowance $
for mistakes and failures, If she can
accept a substitute for the thing she
wants with good grace. then, indeed.
she is of the kind and quality that will
make her companionship a lifelong
pleasure and benefit.
The woman, on her part, has an
equally good chance to study "A man
She sees him of his guard, when ne IL
no longer trying To be a Prince Charm
ing. 1t is one thing TO spring To pick
M "A lady's handkerchief in a parlor
IT is another To stay his pace all day
To keep near a woman who Is a poor
rider. That Is the real chivary a wo-
man may trust to protect her in the
day OF sickness anA misfortune and
would he patient a forbearlng with
her weaknesses.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-18
REAL ANTIQUE OAK.
Seven Thousand Years Old, and
Buried Under Chicago.
From the Chicago Inter- Ocean.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
White oak logs that have been buried
under the site of Chicago for 1000
years have just been put to use. Pro-
fcssOr Ossian Guthrie. the Chicago
geologist, who has studied the local
strata and helped to unearth the rem
nants of some of these prehistoric
trees, has just come into possession Of
two toilet brushes, made from this an
cient oak, that have surprised the
manufacturer of imitation antique"
woods 10y the wonderful polish and col
or of which the genuine antique oal;
is capable. No precious woods that
have ever been imported into Chicago
are so marvelously beautiful as these
specimens with which Professor Guth-
ric has Just been presented.
Most Of these prehistoric logs have
been resurrected from their 1000 year
old graves to be divided up among the
museums and universities Of the coun-
try. Walnut, willow, beech and most
of the modern native woods have been
dug UP under these glacial deposits
and alluvium of seventy centuries, but
the white oak, the same tree evidently
that flourishes in the parks today, has
been preserved best of all
Some frightful cyclone appears to
have hent and laid low the trees at
first. The iron fiber is bent and twist
ed in nearly all of them at one par
tiCular spot in the trunk, and ii is evil
dent that this was the cause that first
buried the giant forests under the
sands and alluVium, Some OF these
trunks have been followed by Profess
sor Guthrie in the excavations for
streets and houses for many feet. One
trunk, i'm Sheffield avenue, was un-
earthed for seventy feet.
Evidently this forest was the first
growth after the glacial period, It
lies close to the glacial clay under the
alluVial drift, at a general depth Of
fourteen feet. The cyclone apparently
laid the forest low, and the sand and
drift were blown up from the lake
and covered it. The water formed an
air. tight capsule about the trunk and
kept it from decaYing.
Of late years, however, the surface
sewers have drained the water away
from the trunks, and the bark and out
or layers Of wood have gone To decay.
The iron fiber of the inner wood is stll
intact i'm most of them, however The
wood from which Professor Guthrie's
souvenirs are made was dug uu near
the corner Of Calumet aNonup a. y
Thirty ninth street, where many of
the trunks are being chopped away IN
Sc"C" tNCavatinE.
~ irritation ANTIQUE wood has ever
attained the singular beauty Of this old
oak. / is dark almost greenish
black, the result of hundreds Of years
disc0loration by tho SURROUNDING water
I've polish which II has attained is un,
like anythinG ever seen Ivy wood im-
IuloTS The fibre Of the wood was
found almost as tough as fue wire in
working il ~.
rho usual process Of "antiQuiug" Is
To- steam and rub the dark color intl
the wood with hayherry wax. tho lat
teg imparting the greenish tint. This
tint Ia Professor Guthrie'S specimens
has never been attained in the imita-
ton antique, however.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-18
AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTES.

The Alerts of the West Side, would like
to play the Keystones of Green Ridge,
on the Alerts' grounds On May 81 at = p.
m. Answer as soon as possible. W.
Riley, manager
The Grasshoppers defeated the Crickets
by a scare of . to 10.
The Orients challenge the Sliders Jr.,
for a game on May q. Answer through
The Tribune. Ransom Foote. captain
Stanley Dolph, manager.
The Reds would like to hear from any
base ball team in the city under Is years
of age for game on the Sliders'
grounds, corner of Gibson street and Clay
avenue, on Friday afternoon, at $50
sharp. No. 80 school preferred. Answer
through The Tribune. James Campbell.
manager.