davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-06
Assaulted Mt Night Time.

Shlozawa, newspaper man and
owner of stores at Waiauae and
Oahu plantation as well as hold
er OF license to sell light wines
aud beers at the former place, was
assaulted by some unknown per
con at the o. II. & l.. depot on the
night Of July 4.
Shiozawa had been in town all
day and went to the depot in time
to take the l | o'clock train. As he
was about to step on the platform
from the hack, some person
emerged from the darkness and
struck him vicious blow on the
right side OF his face with some
kind of a metal bar or loaded
cane. He was not knocked sense
less but was forced to return to
town. The police are investiga
ting the matter.
Shiozawa suspects a certain
Japanese club as being at the bot
tom of the matter but as yet, he
has no clue whatever. 1t was
only about year ago that he was
assaulted in a similar manner in
almost the same place.
Shiozawa is a very we'll known
Japanese who has by dint of hard
work, succeeded ia making him
self rich 10 this worlds goods.
When he first came TO the country
he WAS an interpreter and general
handy man. Later he became
connected with the Kobe Immi
grafton Co. and then launched
forth into business for himself,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-06

The wedding Of Miss josephine
Haman, teacher at Kawaiahao
Seminary, and George Ellis Rugg
took place at the seminary yester-
day forenoon, the Rev. W. NJ.
Kincaid, assisted by the Rev. Silas
Perry, officiating.
The newly married couple play
cd quite a little joke on their
friends. They gave it out that
they would leave on the Kinsu
and, naturally enough, their
friends went down to the wharf
armed with rice and old shoes.
After u little some of them got
nervous and started to search the
steamer. The couple had moi
booked and we're by that time al
Wright's Villa laughing quietly
ct their discom ted friends on the
wharf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-06
Fifty Persons Drowned.

London, June 10. - A Reuters
telegram from Berlin states that
the steamers Blucher and POLITE
came iuto collision in the River
Oder, 10 Prussia. The Blucber
was so badly damaged that che
sank. Fifty of those aboard were
ned, the victims being chiefly
women and children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-06

Complete pictorial history of mi
litary operations in the Pacific is
given in On To Manila.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-06
Money for Prizen,

The parade committee give
notice that those receiving awards
for prizes may call on W. o.
Smith, chairman OF the fioance
committee and receive their
money.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-06

Kibei sold for $40 on the ex.
change this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
State Board Has Condemned Mans
Petition Under Consideration.
MANY AFFIDAvITs READ.
Many Relieve the Prisoner Innocent
What Judac siecsrv ssss Co say
-1isyes In Prison.

The State board OF pardons me, In
special session today for the purpose
u considering the application for par
don Of Harry Hayes. now undergoing
life sentence In the state prison for
the alleged murder Of his rtcpson. Al
bert Ernsfom. AZ Pelican Point.
February 10th. 1895.
Hayes was represented today by
Powers. siraup a Lppman and an ex-
haustlve review 81 the case and an able
argument was made In tho prisoners
behalf by Judge Powers.
The petition, AZ before stated IN these
columns. Is based on the ground that
Hayes IL an innocent man. and further
more. that he IL suffering for tho crime
committed BY George ". Wright. tho
man with numerous aliases. for whom
there Ia an offer Of biz reward. Tho
anldavita u sheriff asorra. Mrs. Jennl.
N. Wright. wife Of tho supposed MUIR
derer, and others were presented TO tho
board ~ well - the verbal statements
of several other parties. The board
was In srssion all forenoon and until q
late hour this afternoon. when tho
members went into executive
session. II IL thought by
some that decision viii be
reached some time this evening. while
Others are Of the opinion that the board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
WELCOMED HOME.
Manti Turns Out to Meet One Of Her
Sons from Manila.

Special per peseret Telegraph.
Manti. Utah May G.-roday was the
giaddest day la the history OF MantL
Patriotism flowed freely and everybody
had q Glad heart. the occasion for all
this Joy was the homecoming Of Ser
gent Horace u. Coolidge, Battery u.
Utah Light Artillery.
Just one year and one day ago. Manti
had another such a demonstration as
the ono % today. on that day the cit
liens met 20 ray goodbye 20 our vol
untoeir who enlisted In tho grand
cause of liberty and humanity az the
call Of President Mckinley. OF the Utah
battery's work NJ the front In the
Philippines, every man. woman aud
child n familiar, Theirs Il a glorious
record; to-day we turned out on mass 10
honor and welcome home one Of our
boys
The whole affair was spontaneous.
hurriedly gotten up but II was none the
less successful. Company y. ~ a. a.,
headed by the brass band. and a large
coucourHe NJ citizens formed at the city
hall and marched 20 the Rio Grande
Western depot. on the arrival Of the
train NJ 1880 II SEEMED the whole town
was there 10 meet our gallant soldier As
Mr Coolidge stepped to the platform the
militia nred salute % IA guns, n
hearty three cheers rent the AFR and
then played the star spangled BAN
ncr' and the procession wna again
formed aud marched 10 the residence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
TERPsICH0REAN EXHIBIT.
Very Pretty Showing Made at the
Grand Last Night.

" any o. the large audience which
attended Prof fandrum's dancing ex-
hihitlon at the Grand last night went
with the expectation " reviewing an
ordinary amateur entertainment. they
were treated 10 a most delightful dis
appointment. No such thoroughly ar
tisiic entertainment Of like nature has
been witnessed In Salt Lake ~ that
which was presented In the list OF beau.
tlful bailsts, special fancy and charae-
ter dancing and charming tnbleaux,
which followed each other In hewiider.
night.
Commencing with the May dance with
Miss Mabel CLARK as queen. "a score Of
young artists appeared In different
dances each demonstrating the credit
due Prof i.andrutn'a excellent methods
ana painHinkins labor IN bringing them
10 the perfection manifested
OF the many clever and graceful llt.
lie artists. Miss Teresa and Master pa
va Taylor were the Atarr--thcir numer.
Gus difficult character dances taking
the house by storm. Miss Jessie liar.
die, Miss Lcnora Snow. Miss Mary
bmedley. Master Frank and Mias Hes.
ale Miles. Miss Erma Jones and I.aura
frick. Miss Edith Sutherland and Mlss
Erma Fenton. Master Philip Ruiher.
land and Miss Catherine Paris. were
among those whose graceful dancing
captiNnted the audience while Eudora
and Evelyn Daily In their waaherwo-
man dance, y. J, Luce In the Agulnaldo
fantasia, and Mensrp, I.ollln. Dunfofd
ana Freed ~ the French crln0line dan.
GERS ~ isa0 demonstrated thamsslvea
thorough artists IN their clever and
amusing nuecinitira.
Tho different buiieta were excellent
the Scarf ballet" being particularly
charming. Besides the dnnclnF-the
cortuning made a brilliant fsature--the
dresses ana makeup being appropriate
and beautiful throughout The enter.
tnlnment reflects great credit upon ia
promoter and upon the many pnrtlcl-
pants. and IL ono which Few can al.
ford TO miss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
Jesse Knight Wants to Buy the
Richmond Anaconda.
NOW OWNS A CONTROL,
sse-Day and week In stocks
Miscellaneous.

Late this afternoon the stockholders
of the 'Rlchond and Anaconda consoli.
dated Mining company were In annual
session ut Is Hooper block. tnis city. a,
which time officcf and directors for tho
ensuing year were TO have been elect
ed. and other business Of importance
attended to. The bushes OF Importance
10 nothing less than an attempt by
Jesse knight. who now owns a con-
trolling interest. 10 buy up the re-
malnder Of the stock consisting Of some
2i0.tN shares. The company'H proper
" lies next TO AIR. knights holdings
In the Tintic district. viz, the
Uncle Sam and Ifumbug. and
II believed to be a continuation OF this
vein. hence OF considerable value. II
IL evident that some Of the rtockhoid.
crs were diainciincd 10 part with their
holdings, as the meeting was q very
protrncted one. but that SIR. Knight
Will likely accomplish his purpose l.
believed by all TO be almost n forcsone
conclusion, N SECURED. the property
VIII be Joined 90 the rnclc Sam and
ifumbug. the three being Incorporated
TITO one company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

81 q. y. Coolidge. where m appropriate
program was rendered on the spacious
lawn. Mayor Alex Tenant presided,
and In a neat speech OF welcome voiced
the sentiment 81 the whole population.
The band played Home. Sweet Home"
IN feeling manner. touching the
hearts ~ many and causing
tears to How from not few eyes. but
they were tears Of Joy. Senator Alder
President J. y. 7. McAiilster and Cap
tain Fred Kammcrman each made pa
triotic speeches. and the crowd Joined
heartily In singing patriotic airs. II
was a grand demonstration. and the
day Will be long remembered.
Mnnti has eight more boys In the
service. and we hope ana pray they
may be returned 20 ~ safe and sound.
All honor to the boys In blue. all honor
to the Utah Volunteers The hcartlest
welcome We can give them IL their
Just due and the demonstration today
shows what Mantl can do In this dircc.
tlcn.. Welcome home. Sergeant Cool
idgci
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
A GERMAN SOCIETY.
One Organized In This city by Young
Missionaries,

a few evenings ngo number OF
young missionaries, lately returned
from Germany, held n meeting In the
soou-Auefbach building and organized
an association which viii be- known us
'Deutrehor MlHrionoir-v croln." The
parpose u this Organization Is to
promote Ia every proper way. an In
teTeS In III. German language. and 10
foster among the returned Elders a
sentiment OF regard Tor each other. and
To assist In tho work OF teaching and
aiding the German emigrants, The fol-
lowing officers were elected 10 serve for
the term Of six months; G. N. Brown.
preeldenti y, Il. Cannon, vice president.
~ y, Jenkins, secretary; ]. N. Weller.
treasurer. The association will hold
nemi.monthly meetings. The officers VIII
be elected semi-nnnually A great deal
OF interest u being manifested by the
meinbcrr " the organization, ana no
doubt a great amount Of good viii fe-
suit from their lahors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

.here 4, stands as N on rock Itself.
r,itbotit a single flaw anywhere from
an SINKING o. the ground beneath
Withln one block OF this site are
heated. six banks, the aggregate d'-
posiis Of which are three OF four uaica
moe than the deposits 81 all the other
hnnks Of this city put together Wlihin
a stones throw IL the largest nierc1n-
,ite establishment In the State. the
iarxcst and most remarkable buildings
for hubble meetings and worship IN the
State, the Temple and the Tabernacle.
stand Iosiie on the west Historic
Taris Gate IL on one side, bsartfui
civ creek on the other. the Alta club.
Cafdo house. and numerous other
places ~ note are near by.
street car lines u both companies
teaching every part Of the city, com
plctely surround this block. No part
Of Inc city would have any difficulty -
easy and quick access 10 the post office.
IN ID should be located here.
:. Thlasl II on Maln street which Z
thr BURNERS street ~ the city. and
iiea hstwcer the busincra center and
the rapliol hill grounds. The location
nj the corner ~ Main and South Tenn
pie streets IL really better for the Inter-
eats Of the people ~ - entire city than
location further south on Main street
would be. where only small sites can be
alone s.rms decisive In favor II the
i0cation herein proposed. hut In add
ton u may be- said. with practical cer-
talnty. that this site " the center OF
population In this city.
4 n the site were left 10 selection
hy poular vote. there IL no question
hut that the site named hrfc would be
preferred BY the large majority ~ the
citizens of all classes. crccds and condi-
lions.
,. The street running east and west
m the south of this site. IL the principal
residence street ~ the city. South Tenn
pie street. cnst toward Fort Douglas
l. the admiration Of all visitors and
one Of the chief ornaments Of this beau.
tlfui city. ~ the eastern end Of this
street will be erected the principal Unit
yersity buildings. A few blocks west
are three dcpotr. the Oregon Short
Line. the salt Lake and Los Angeles
and the salt Lake and ogden, white
the Denver a Mo Grandf II only two
blocks south Of that street.
10. II IA a historical corner. the life.
long home Of the Descrct News. the
oldest paper In tho Rocky Mountains.
This corner IL reminiscent OF NEST Of
the great events Of the history Of this
Around II has nurrci
the conflict Of contendinR opinions for
many years. II would be q fitting
monument Of the finai close Of a long
contention for the government building
TO stand there In symbol Of the ever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

George Oatreli hled "a suit against
County Treasurer Lynch In the Third
district court today asking that no
~ certain sum. which plaintiff believes
Ia be In excess Of t2a, paid upon coun-
~ warrants. drawn prior 10 the taking
efcct % the county government hill
Plaintiff alleges that the attention "
the county commissioners have been
drawn 10 the matter. but that the
board refused to take any action look.
ing TO the reimbursement TO the county
OF the ftlnla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
Apostle John W. Taylor Returns
from q Canadian Trip.
BIG DITCH II MILES LONG.
There 10 Plenty Of WORK for Wan
aud Beast In that North.
era Region.

Hon. John W. Taylor returned yes
terday from nm extended trip 10 tho Ai-
bcrta district In Canada. where he has
bcan looking after business interests.
Mr.. Taylor reports that when he left
that region that the young grass In the
south Alberta district was already
standing some two 10 three inches In
height although the season wits some
three weeks late. Stock generally was
doing well and altogether there was an
air OF prosperity around the
young and rising settlements. The
principal feaiurs and enterprise that
is going TO accomplish wonders for that
fertile district. says Mr.. Taylor. Ia the
undertaking " the Alberta Irrigation
company that will comprise. when I'm
ished. canal n miles IN length, which
will run from the hcadgatc. ten miles
above cardston. down TO Lethbridge.
Tho canal that IL being rapidly pushed
forward II Of the depth " fcet--so feet
wide ut the bottom and ~ feet at the
top and Will cost when completed next
December. tsoo.ooo. In conjunction with
the canal the company IN ntrinEing
telephone wires along the entire rya-
TEN. Mr.. Taylor says that the waters
OF the ~. Mays river are practically
inexhnuatable and that there Will be
abundance for the crops next spring.
Mr. ". ". Hammond has charge % tho
construction Of the big ditch. that will
consume i,0o0ooo feet of lumber for
bridges ana fumes alone. AZ the pres.
ent time he II working rs mon and
teams but can give employment 10 100
more men and teams In the near future
at a scale u wages OF o. a day for the
men with teams tfl cash and land at
" per acrcb single hands getting 81. q
and board a day. or 81 Is aud hoard
themselves. SIR. Taylor SAYS that he
looks for n hi. infux ~ Intending set.
tiers who can md ready market for
their goods In the kootnai and Nelson
mining districts 10 the West When IL
u Incidentally mentioned that last year
f-ycar-old Steers In that district sold
for tsi each ana that Bishop Hansen ~
Aetna makes a cool tioo n month on
butter alon. u can be readily seen that
the Alberta district has a future before
u. especially after the big irrigation
enterprise becomes an accomplished
fact. The soil says Sir. Taylor, IL
good; splendid for Vegetables and
cereals, but not 20 excellent for fruit
In the face OF tho ever Increasing
population IN ardrion and surrounding
districts. rofuo u the enterprfsing clti.
xanH there arr erecting u large rolling
null In that city and taken all together
the Canadian tnHrprire bids fair 10 be
come factor IN the Affairs ~ the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

usbes. corpa. Proceedings BeRun 10 Test
tts Isersiity.

For the purpose Of testing the consti-
tutionnllty Of the state Copper Act"
Attorney u. N. Wells. In behalf Of
George king. now undergoing sentence
IN the State prison. applied 10 the Su.
prcme court today for n writ % habeas
corpus.
The petition aets forth that King wna
sentenced f's~a period ce>~ne year on
the 2sth Of June. isys. after he nad
pleaded guilty TO an Indictment chare.
Ing him with grand larceny. Petition.
er further states that he has not been
guilty u any breach u the rules ~ dis.
cipline of the prison and IN therefore
entitled to nifty day reduction. by rca-
son Of his good behavior. Accompany
Ing the petition IN n certificate " rood
behavior. signed by Warden Dow.
chief Justice Bartch ordered that the
writ issue and made the same return
able Monday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

W. y. Ncricn 10 william Wan.
nacott. warranty deed, lot ~
block 4. Archer a KS Hubdlyi.
sion a.. plat g.. go. ......,...t
Andrew iyondgrcn TO James
Johnston. warranty deed, In.
tcrcst south half ~ northeast
quarter. and north half Of
southeast quarter OF section 1.
township south. range l East
State Bank OF Utah TO Mary y.
Keith. warranty deed. lots
and 9, block A.. plat f......... u
W. ~. Dale 10 Rachel McMaster,
Jr.. warranty deed. ~ feet BY
10 rods northeast from rods
north % northwest corprr lot q
block ,. plat o.. o.. ....... 90.
u. '. Henderson TO q. II. Roth.
We'll. warranty deed. lots 1 and
%. block 20. fivc-ncrc plat A.. ~
u. ]. urecncwnld 10 jacob
Orccncwald. warranty deed, lots
and .. bloch Z. Frltsch a ~.
lich'r FIRST addition. d. =. ..,.
Lea Murphy 10 N. ~. whit
more, quit-claim decd, Interest
In sixiG5 feet northeast from 30
feet north of southwest corner
lot Z. block 90. plat A.. .,....., ~
J, ~. Moyie. trustee. to Noun.
tain Lake Mining Co. DEED.
sunbeam lode, etc, llig Cotton.
Nnnnss &c &c 90 ssasafss
Estate OF Ncwell Ilodgman 10 n.
9, ielchcf, executors deed. 10.
forest In isaxi6 fcct southwest
from eitis feet east VI north
west corner lot 9. block ~, plat
a. e - e. see tstsatssts ~
j, ", coult 81 al TO Edith v
HoblnAon. Hhcrin'H decl, lats
y % 70. block .. viow city ad.
hl'i"h'' e. e. =. .s...'.. ...'s'''
-
Total..,. o. 81. Q. 80. ..,.....iAe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
rRoM JUDGE McARrY.

Many people believe Hayes IL lnno-
cent Of the crime lodged against his
door. Among the number u Judge
Mccnrty, who sentenced the prisoner
10 death, The following communication
FROM the judge was read at todnys
''ro The Hon. Board Of Pardons of the
state II utah;-Homo weeks aEo, In
compliance with the request made on
me by your secretary the Hon. \. g.
bishop, | addressed you communica-
ton In relation Ia the matter ~ the
application for pardon q Harry Hayes,
Who " now serving a lifc sentence Tor
the crime o. murder. In that statement
I suggested that Hayes be brought %
trial Tor the killing % Andrew johnson
and Alfred Nielsen, the two boys who
were supposed TO have been killed at
the same time, ana by the same pcr-
son ~ was Albert Ernstrum, alias
Hayes. Since whiting that letter ! have
read the account, Ms published In The
Tribune, OF the aiiidavits aud other
documents and evidence submitted In
support NJ the application for pardon,
and have made further NEGOTIATIONS,
20 far a. ! have been able, In relation
TO this matter. and ! am decidedly or
the opinion that this II a case In which
executive clcmency should be extend
ed. ! do not desire, nor do deem II
necessary, "a review the facts and cir
cunstnnccs upon which I base my
opinion AZ they are ON nle ana FUZZY
SGT forth In the petitions Tor pardon
In conclusion, ! win say that. having
sat as trial Judge. heard the evidence
aud pronounced Judgment In the ease,
I have taken more than ordinary inter-
est In the matter, and while | think
there n a possibility that Hayes may
Dc guilty, yet do not think that 1t IA
AZ all probable. and 90 bring him 10
,tiai tor the killing Of one or both Of
We Other boys mentioned would, In my
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

The case u Dr. y. A, Trip va John
iianford came IN before Judge Hllus
today on a i"utlon 90 show cause why
restraining order should not be
granted,
pr. Trlpp resides ON q street. between
Sixth ana Seventh. AIR lIanford uycs
next door north on the sClh ult Or.
Trlpp nled a suit against IIanford.
praying that defendant be restrained
from further using "a water closet near
plaintiffs dining room window and
trum otherwise annoying him and fnml-
~ Tho testimony Of both families
was taken today at the conclusion u
which judge lilies ordered the issuance
~ temporary injunction pending a
maj determination OF the ease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

Judge Norrcll rendered a decision to-
day In the case 81 clara Dickert VI
Ferdinand Dickert. ordering that n dc.
cree BE- entered In favor Of tho defend.
ant.
and sister. The plnintir sued her
brother 90 recover 81. 40 altered 10 be-
see her from her fathers estate IN
popplcadorf. Germany.
The court holds that plaintiff failed
10 make out case for the reason that
documentary evidence properly nu-
thenticated was not introduced at the
trial.
er owed her the sum % $500. and the
court finds that she II barred from n
recovery by the statute of limitations.
Defendant claimed to have paid his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
yoRTuARy REPoR'
rouihIy statement lis1ci "
Lake Bcarl Of Health.

ne sal, Lake bard Of hea
,mci l,s report q VITA stalls
Aprll. during whlch period The
numbered forfy-h,e. twenty lc'
fys March. and only three morn
Apil issA Ten were under ! >
.<s. ard tpcnty-fouf over the o
y,sfs The classlncailon " g.
S<4th Il A. folluws. pfctcnta
essla. !. constitutional. I. ncr'
hart diseases. =. pneumnnla.
ess1s u tho digestive org
lirrhff disease. ]. Old agc aui
delIlliy, 8. other causes, & II
ven tueniy-four males the nu
females and married person.
equal. Fourteen were natives =
The births numbered eighty,
dIrlffi o. % nsx. prsmaiufcF a
born. numbering nine, verr
Guided IN the total deaths. y
tsslgs werr received frum OUT
city. and nine were cent away
tefmfnl. Nine di-d 10 the h
cnutarioua diseases reportei
bird tweniy.nlns. all Hcarie
Eases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

""'h show Hood Record In Mining
stock Transactions.

business on the exchanges TODAY
amounted 10 $3.50 shares for 40 M a.
making the weeks record uSO9s
shares Tor the magnificent sum OF SIS.
s.tta' The values today were much
higher than any during the week. and
the sales compared fayornbly, mo MI
ums OF business being second Tor The
period mentioned. The market closed
IN e ovu snaps with stocks generally
week hkn, on the old hoard the sales
Hn,y were t3t2i shares Tor tigsq5 so
Nhlis W" new board sold "a 900 share.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
Manufacturers.
salt Lake city. Utah.

borhood ~ 60 per cent lead an, :.
ounces silver. The mine. ~ statsd :.
oenty W these columns, IA In Frrit,'
,ns 'ona'uoh' ana VIII be able 10 IN
intervals from this time on M.n....
u. Y. fnrnsworth loft Tor Frisro ~.
evening. and will thoroughly Las
conditions before returning. us -
MS associates look upon tho Wash -.
ton az a second Horn Silver. and hsi,s.'
that In time II viii make eaunily y.
sooi a showing as has It's iinnedla,.