davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-10-10

always encouraged by the example of
her elder sister"
Secretary Long, who responded to
''The Navy" received a greeting that
will live with him for many days. He
was frequently interrupted by cheers.
The glories of the Grand Army of
the Republic" were dwelt upon by
Colonel d. B. Henderson of Dubuque,
Iowa, the probable next Speaker Of the
National House of Representatives.
His remarks were cheered to the echo.
The last address on the regular pro-
gram was by General Thomas M. An
derson, Z. S. A, commander Of the
Department of the Lakes, who re-
sponded to the toast The Army" His
incisive utterances, deliverance and
applause.
THE MEETING OF OFFICIAL REP
RESENTATIVES.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Through their Of
fetal representatives the three great
countries of North America were in
troduced to one another here to-day.
The Mexican delegation, headed by
Vice President Mariscal, and the Ca
madam, under the leadership of Pre-
mier Laurier, were received by Presl-
dent Mckinley in the Auditorium An
mex.
The Mexican delegation was accorded
the first reception. The party included
Vice President Mariscal, DR.. La Vista,
Congressman Benito Juarez, Congress
man Thomas Moran, Alonzo Mariscal,
ny M IDc - nfcsiF n
Cueller, military attache of the Mexi-
can Embassy at Washington. Senor
Mariscal was presented by ambassador
D'Aspirez of Mexico, who in turn pre-
sented the other members of his party.
President Mckinley and the members
of the Executive Committee of Mexico
exchanged compliments, talking for
some time. Senior Mariscal expressed
his appreciation of the welcome that
had been extended the delegation, not
only officially, but spontaneously, by
the Americans throughout the States
through which they had passed. He
conveyed the regrets of President Diaz
that the later coutld not be present in
person, and spoke hopefully for the
present relations existing between
Mexico and the United States.
President Mckinley spoke in the
same strain, and inquired about the
health of Mrs. Diaz, whose illness pre-
vented President Diaz from coming to
Chicago Mrs. Mckinley, the Presi-
dent said, was not in very good health.
The reception of the Canadian party
took but few minutes. General Cham
Der McKibbon presented Premier Lau-
rier, and the latter introduced the re-
mainder of his party, which included
r. r. Dobell, Sir Alphonse Pelliter, NJ.
P. McMullen, l.. O. David, j. L. Wilt
son of the Toronto Globe" Raymond
Prefontain, Mayor of Montreal, and
John Shaw, Mayor of Toronto Pre-
mier Laurier and the President merely
exchanged formal compliments, ex-
pressing pleasure at meeting each
other.
The Omaha delegation, headed by
Mayor Moores and Edward Rosewater
of the Omaha Bee" were received fol-
lowing the Canadians In answer to
their invitation to be in Omaha Octo-
Der 10th to receive the returning Ne
braska volunteers, the President de-
clared that he would endeavor to
change his dates in Milwaukee and
Ohio. in order to accept the invitation
from Nebraska, but expressed his fear
that the matter could not be arranged
The record-union., 1899-10-10
Santa Fe's Train Service.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.-The Santa
Fe Railway will increase it's transcon-
tinental train service during the com
ing winter, putting on four limited
trains between this city and Chicago,
instead of three, as formerly. The time
will also be cut down, the run be-
tween Los Angeles and New York be-
ing made in three days twenty-one and
half hours. The first train will
leave Chicago November 7th, reaching
Los Angeles November 10th. The first
limited will leave Los Angeles Novem-
ber 11th. Limited trains will leave
Chicago on Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, and Los An
geles Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays
and Sundays.
The record-union., 1899-10-10
'UWANTA" SOC

Perhaps the most successful skirt length
brought to Sacramento is now being offered in our
Domestic Department. Full hounce, two rows of
feather stitching, 21 yards wide and extra long, is
sufficient to recommend these skirt lengths.
A child can make one, draw string and one
seam and the skirt is made Simplicity itself We
have sold hundreds already. Ask for "Uwanta'
skirt lengths at domestic counter soc.
The record-union., 1899-10-10
japanese Tea Garden

For some days past Japanese artists, under the
direction OF Mr.. M. Hagwara, have been here max
ing this garden 1t includes a native Japanese tea
house with surrounding grounds, in which will be
found lake, river, well, bridges, beautiful plants,
The record-union., 1899-10-10

AS an anniversary celebration we have made an
unusually novel and attractive exhibit in the form
The record-union., 1899-10-10

200 Market street, San Francisco. an
corner Second and Spring streets,
pc
The record-union., 1899-10-10

We have endeavored to get together the best
collection of choice, desirable silks to be found any
where.
All to be sold at 6oc yard.
Light and dark effects.
Rich taffeta stripes and fancies
Plain silk taffetas and
The most popular black silks.
The majority of these silks are o8c to SIPS
values, and few of the light effects even worth
higher price. We did not care to divide them into
separate lots but made uniform price on blacks,
plain taffetas and fancy waist styles.
The plain colored tafetas are all the 85c quail
:ty, not any of the fmsy, breakable kind, and the
shades what you need right for the
corded and tucked waists, petcoats, rufles Innings,
etc. This will be exceptional silk opportunity.
Don't come late and expect to find the assort-
rnent that may be had by coming at o:3o a. m.
In the light bright evening and fancy stripes
we shall show
The record-union., 1899-10-10
THE LATEST YARN.

A Pittsburg drummer tells this new
yarn: / always carry a bottle of Kemp's
Balsam in my grip. take cold easily and
few doses of the Balsam always makes
me well man. Everywhere l go / speak
good word for Kemp. / take hold OF nv
customers take old men and young
men, and tell them eonfidentially what
do when take cold. AT druggists. 25c
and SOC. -oe
The record-union., 1899-10-10
Forty-Third Regiment.

FRESNO, Oct. 9.-Captain George
Duncan has returned to Fresno for
more recruits for the Forty-third Unit
ed States Regiment. The regiment
has passed the 1000 mark, but 800
more men are wanted to complete en-
rollment. allowing for reflections for
various causes
The record-union., 1899-10-10
Blanket and Comforter Section

furnish any price or style of comforter or ban-
ket wanted. Nowhere can you see such variety
III SO short time as you can here Better values
can not be had Don't fail to see our present com
forter display
We feel compelled to draw your special atten-
ton to our
The record-union., 1899-10-10
The Best Prescription for malaria

and Fever is a bottle of Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic 1t is simply iron and quinine
in tasteless form. No cure-no pay.
Price so cents.
The record-union., 1899-10-10
TOMORROW At $3.50
Sl.5O French Kid Gloves, 7Sc.
WOmen's and ChiIdren's
Underwear.

The only difference between these and the most
modern $50 glove is that they fasten at the wrist
with four medium large pearl buttons instead of tie
clasp button. There is just six hundred and fifty
one pairs IN the lot. goodly number to start with
but not enough to last long when the spreads
that we are offering real French kid glove new,
fresh stock full OF life and elasticity in useful every
day eolors such as black reds, tans French grays,
pearls and white
Sizes range from 81 to 6, to sizes and y, ac-
cording to colors
Lot 2-Sale OF women's undervests and pants,
at 38c
Lot 3-Childrens Winter weight underwear,
silver gray with some fleeing, at 25c for vests or
pants.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-28
Sn einem olii&lidcn rjrin 1T immer slIufh.

$500 Pianos NIB S2SO-OrgeIn tsrmu HE @nignsr shhTEau ucb pGmRr earauI
rheh, Zen yhe bdeui ant es Home Music Box meihe bMB sab sr aeumhr ne mhn
tanu. 9peus 1rmaat fam bic lbwtrshn emt correct snnat FAseh De Multi HW @{m
OreL Gp Reu aMis daunhR estUi cine hauun5 h sdObrr. srGnt ue Smmrse gle
sraRM cine Gelfban NIT eu tNn aRephNu Es SpnSrskua a. up Iert HE Selrtmp
nm @dauas g rrSddseJ SosuhNn hr 9mta, yGu tauun br 1000 Tenn autewdbh Snis
e@ant pnhmo gsEtLb. Elm wnnertareS 9nhTamsati Sanhmes Na 3etmNen ssuIudaTsrs Ms
9@t 10 ph. mn Seraarna Nur 50 90 in t5snsm, GaStd msn Ynft 9Hs w9m Gun.
yma pn B do per puh afhtn aacMeH maben Och NenArn I'D i6Mu Seee &c -NoNs
mart ma aISy H. standard Mig. Go. 10 Ssss SEp REV O~t = g Ssg && SFtT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-28
Ill. Central II. II.
Time Card Effective October 10, 1899.
WEST.

Time Card Effective october 10, 1899.
WEST.
Passenger Lv Ex Sunday. 7:O5 a m
Passenger Nv Elk Sunday. 4:25 p III
Passenger Lv daily ........ S:55 p IN
Passenger Ar daily ....... 4:50 a IN
Passenger Ar Elk Sunday lib a m
Passenger Ar Elk Sunday. 1000 D LII
EAST AND SOUTH.
Passenger Lv Elk Sunday. 500 a m
Passenger Lv Elk Sunday. .*1:15 p III
Passenger Lv daily. ......."5:00 a III
Passenger Lv daily :35 p m
Passenger Ar Elk Sunday. 9:40 a IN
Passenger Ar Elk Sunday. 4:25 p III
Passenger Ar daily. ....... GAO a III
Passenger Ar daily ....... $40 p IN
*South.
Sleeper open to Chicago. 1000 p M
Passenger leaves for Cedar Rapids at
7:0o a m and 4:25 p m.
Passenger arrives from Cedar Rapids
at 11:15 a m and 1000 p m.
ARRIVE AT CHICAGO.
Lv Dubuque Elk Sunday. -. 500 a m
Ar Chicago Elk Sunday. ..... 1:25 p m
Lv Dubuque Elk Sunday. 1:15 p m
Ar Chicago Tx sunday. 49,. 7:20 p III
Lv Dubuque daily. ..11:35 p IN
Ar Chicago daily. ........ $50 a III
Lv Dubuque daily. ........ 500 n m
Ar Chicago daily ......... 1910 a In
LEAVE CHICAGO.
Nv Chicago FIX Sunday. 80. 1910 a IN
Ar Dubuque FIX Sunday. -. AGO p m
Lv Chicago daily. ......... 800 p III
Ar Dubuque daily ......... $40 p III
Lv Chicago daily. .........l1:43 p N
AR Dubuque daily ......... GAO n m
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-28
Gbieaso, Wiilmaufee & ct. Yanl
Giienbaba.

Sabrplan IN Sraft s~etreteu AM Is. Oft.
1899. Sabnboi Ode 4. uuo Clap Strabe.
Sidet.S Office 597 Walus StroBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-28
eleftriI6e &rems,

aud goIta 8rsu5 esnanut.
puroe Dor eintgsu, S0brsu
in Stitsrr, lid eriuuoGn, uuo
in SoIss ieiueT sroBsu Sers
etsnite iouo IS balo Sin :
gang In sau5 europa. Das
slsitriide Ttainouo RreuS
heilt Diusfels iouobl ais
@slent Rhsmatismus, Sss
idtSteieeu uno SbmsrSeu
iibsr Zen sauSsn SOrper.
Rsrosnleiosn. Etruenabs
ipaunnns, Sapdhe. ents
fhwuneene Rerusutrait.
SbiaEoasieit abssipauuts
belt. aettise Serrattuus,
huitCrJhe Nuidue, Sdbs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-28

&irtb: ,Na, Die i6medt bsrgDein2"
Sab ibn aus edlem frii9en SAB ges
npmmen!"
Sat: rSagen Sic mai, mar oenn
ous SAB aud lpaferbidt9"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-28
SaS StantOno

muus. sstdubuna, 5itierr. Reuralsie. S3lasauiaus.
tpileptiide Nni6ae, geitetaul, unreselmdBiser Serls
idlae, ~usrpoier unb ouotrer 8opiihmtr3 uno ale St0s
rIu0tn oes &eruenipiems. Oas 8teus wtro Tag uuo
Goht on eiHsr Seieenidrur ~estrdsen. 9as Rreuj
toltei eiHsH Dollar uno % piro %aGrdutirt. eae IS oeniels
ben 3wsi sriilt, ala Der bette elsttriide Gar,sl, pelher
ianiSshn bis luiuuoipduSta Deal mebr toitet. Seoes
Witalteo eiuer Somtlis, no trant ooer oeiuuo. touie
ME obue elm sIettriides RreHs ieiu, ia IS tetueu bslIeru
9rdu,beiiSs Ablettsr atbt. Sditt S1W mtttslit Srs
pres. SeloaHpeiiuus ooer resiitrtrteuI Brief uuo mir
iperoen Sud o5ne weitere Rotten elm slettrtihes RreuS
nit ge5rau5Sauwsiiungsu ieuosn. Gauisnee pom
SeusniNCu.
Sbr DIAMOND eIeftrti9es RreuS geiiut mir iebr uuo
1T gsraoe ous, poiir es ausgeqebeu wnrse.
=. 9pabttrom, Satleu, Sbabo.
Sd mar Sabre lana nit Sbusr,su ~sspiast; test
bin. i'd. rant benz sietiriiden Giamoup srSua pisoer
pouitdnois ssluno.
9arol,us W. Ystsrisu. &iafsIo. Utah.
- Aoreliire
nsox~@nJ C1aatxsa rrncc M
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-28

a. go = ser @raf 6.so5lte SIR,
iGnlmt!i1,s IN S@neiO.rr;GuunJen?"
SGauTpi:ltrin: ga, CT 1T Gin li:s
Tiger 20 lett'iurItmGcsn!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-28

.SDren sic NAL, Serr 9enparm, Eff
sic mid drrstieren, tOnnen sic pod
erit Sbre anpppe better pubsn!!"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

Elders. II n Gods work. " We Will
only be faithful. God VIII bless us to the
accomplishment of great good. anu We
VIII be entitled to great reward. But
the honor Of this work belongs to God;
ana when any man assumes 90 take TINS
honor to himself h. Is getting on the
track. ~ course. honor II duu 10 jos
eph Smith because God honored him.
Jesus honorcd him, for Jesus not only
visited him with the Father. but also In
the Kirkland Temple lie appeared unto
Him. The Father also sent to him
Mosen and Elias and those that held
the Keys Of the Priesthood and " the
Gospel Of Christ IN It's fnllnera Ia dif-
fercnt diapcnratlona aud these mcHtcn-
gers conferred these keys and this au-
thofity upon HIN. until all the Keys and
all tho authority neresrary Tor the sal
walton OF the human family were COM
mittcd Into his hands. From his they
have come into the hands ~ his success.
tufA and those whom he called around
him In the organisation Of the Church
~ revealed unto him hy the Lord. No
one man holds all the authority him-
self, for this authority u conferred
upon many. Hence the necessity that
we should be united. II IA necessary
that tho First Presidency should see
eye 70 eye. that the Twelve Apostles
should b. united. that the First Prcsi-
F'hhf Rft tMfNN' NNNNNAN W NNAN'A MNAA
see eye 10 eye. that the Seventies
should be united. not only among them
selves, but with the Twelve and the
Presidency. that they may oil scc eye
20 cyr and b. one In The ministry and
The work that has been required NJ
their hsndss and then that union
should prevail from them. through all
The famincatiohr or the Church. IN all
the organizations ~ the Priesthood
We should BE- ohcdient. consistent and
harmonious IN our actions one with
another. that there may b. no schlsm or
division In the church. but that tho
whole Church may be- one. and be Gods
people. Then we shall recognize and
acknowledge the authority Of God. and
the voice Of God az supreme above all
other things.
May God bless you and help us MI
10 DO our duty. and 10 understand that
the authority Of God has been bestowed
upon Ms. and we that are called upon
TO 20 great and a wonderful work.
That We may Do IL by the blessing and
help OF the Father. Il my prayer In tho
name Of Jesus Christ. Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-20

only when one generate.
lisious lifo In the gensrs, quickens ~
lows. The religious mo,i,.9 that IA.
strength. and enters mana increases I,
tnc nves OF those who neeply lat,
Wnen the child may starr ,,.l, y, ony
Ilnious life Of his family m,'n The n.
awe In new family relation Keep III,
IN POLITICAL. Llrr
p Function Of the fsru.
ne. After having spohc, W political
vnlcnl iife OF the family. /, s .ae by.
". 70 say something abou, ,t' BIO.
ION or he family In tho s,a,d poii-
ra, u',s ~ ,he state because m. sul u
IT, n, aneuon OF the family psyiti.
,rt. ,..',,i ~ ,nc p-ychical ne ~ ,'i, 20
cause the citizen IL Inc -, ., State q.
family. For the state In nssg1.t % o,
ior society In general, The n, ,1..elaf 4,
cohtinuity and of prngrass e.p.es 4
strongest support In Tho f,,,,t,.n hlt D,
alone. 10 the civic scntins,,,.s' heft
tues ilni natural rnii fsy,, lni VI.
Ftowth. loyalty to tbe e,s htr
loNe OF ones country 49,. "a
developed IN the mu't D.
men roots are 70 penetrate ,ea.. Y
relt -ini,t.reHt. The sense OF N, h,a
,.',,ta. h.h 70 genuine vlfos w.
NJ, Mis- w. pc called out by wfones W.
Wy suffered from corrupt ed,,i,.. ,is.
tlon. Today public e,iil .ll,,nl!,n'iin.
every form OF govornmen, lhii'
inen can hardly ever b. mad I, eigi,
theiv duty To the state uniu =, I'..lti
dehs Drought upon them h1s,..''l ~.
i've ~ each individual rns. AZ st'li.
power Of Hclf-sacrifce In hsb.t, H,h' NJ
country y developed along wi,s y,tt
forms OF rclf-sacfince In ~, .lh'f
FROM the parents are Learned ~ W
value OF the ends which may ~ w
Hni-neNoton, and that moral Ia
Mnh uoer NOT hesitate az any ~
when the end Juatifiea tho -,..ia oa!i
u a well known fact thai ~, ,l'i.e. =
act with others IL best ioarni.t t q, %
nut THIS must be learned ,i-,,'.,l.gi' i
not IN the nmllyi FOR he Who ~. Y
the world Without ~. muat ae,,,i.. we
the battle Of life and M ANN, y. y IN
cost OF many severe blows ~ We
In conclusion We may rsv ~.
clety may be iikcned unto n bs,st, y, y.
trcc. the roots % which c6rr.s ,,..,i.',
the family, the soil Ia which NJ, ny, ~ 70
stoM may pc compared 10 family X,
nuehv,r' No social organlsatles W
cat attachments within it, rescs XIV nlsh'
the family has done well IT, n,r, e.N.a
uoihing OF he individual meinb'r. ~ ",
mako up this Organization. Tb, "a,
sponscH of the individual 10 ths s,..1-
ana the responses Of tho family ~ J
ciety arr necessary To tho devsi,s,..,,l2..
OF any social growth. Thrfefofe Ky,
society. In the development of wttI
the Ideal family has boon 4 nri,,, "s s.
tot, II that society which n 49,,
n ,ly on true social foundation. os.
humanity, ana one whose fnrobiis.
suits win place society on Inc 49,. 7,
q higher and truer NE. We sbsn ~
the Tine when such state ~ $50,
VIII be not only general. but uriys,.'i
Mrs. =. a. HoWAnb
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-08-26

Republican Buncombe.
States.

States.
In an interview published in q
Washington newspaper Congress
man Lorimer, in a reply to the
question "Will the Republican
party declare against the trusts in
1900" said:
"There is a clamor in the news
papers in favor of such action, but
l doubt if the national Repubi-
cah convention will undertake to
fool the people with buncombe re-
solutions. The Democrats are not
in power in Washington, and it is
their privilege to attack the ad-
ministration in every way possible,
and make promises which can ne
yer be fulfilled. But with the Re-
publicans it is different. We are
In power. having the executive and
both houses of Congress. If we
are so bitterly opposed to trusts
and have any remedy to promise,
we ought to have applied it before
this or must do so in the next ses-
sion of Congress. We can not 60
TO the people with more promises
and declarations after we have
been in control of all the Federal
machinery for four years and made
no effort to do anything. We must
be honest with the people if we
expect to hold their confidence"
Congressman Lorimer seems to
realize that the buncombe game
will not work as smoothly as it
did in 1896, when the Republican
spellbinders fooled the voters of
the country on the money ques-I
tion, the tariff question, the Cuban
question and the civil servive
question. He is afraid that If the
same tactics are pursued next yeat
they will cause the defeat of the
Republican party. Mr.. Lorimer
has sized up the situation correct.
ly. The people having been fool
ed once will not be satisfied with
empty promises, especially promi-
ses to make war on the trusts
which they know Ore fostered by
the Republican party. The next
Congress, which assemblies in De-
will have q Republican
in both houses, but read
ing between the lines of his Inter
view it is easy to see that he does
not expect it to take any action
hostile to the trusts, but on the
will allow the trust ques-
tion to rest until the party holds
it's national convention, when it
will insert in It's platform an anti
trust plank. which will be bum
combe pure and simple. Will the
people be fooled by it? That re-
mains to be seen.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-08-26

Chamberlain's Cholera Remedy
Castoria.
Pain Killer.
Tichenor's Antiseptic.
Pills; McLane, Ayers Etc.
Vermefuge of all make
At L. G. Duchamp
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-08-26

1t is announced that should Con-
gressman Broussard receive any
support he will enter the race for
the gubernatorisl nomination
Lafayette Gazette.
We believe Congressman Brous-
sard would have as much q show
as any of the other candidates if
the people had the selection of the
candidates for State Offices, but
if that is left to a packed conven-
ton, no one but the bosses and
their tools can have any show, as
to fair dealing there is none of
that in conventions, but the most
tricky get the plums. But amt
Broussard deep enough with the
ring to get the support he desires?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
~ DIR. SANDEN is HERE AT HOTEL STEVENS
10 O STA


ana had publicly announced that they in
tended 10 exterminate the Fuipiuos.
Following = copy Of al official telegram
from Aguinalio. received by AGoncilo,
which was translated by Senior Marti.
ON Sunday night The American army at
tackled oar lines with preineditsiion and
without justification. and the mef-of-war
~ the American fiett bombaried simuiiane-
ousiy Maiabon. Calocan and rarAnaaue,
killing men. women and chlliren. In the
city os Manila and Tenio helpless and an
offending citizens were arrested the Amer
.canS besides lnjuring the property u TIE
people az the same time saying they woU.i
never cease undi they had eSteTminatsd
the Philippine race The Fiipinos are UNI
ted with one sent. rnent. They are resolved
20 die glorsous2y for The Independence Of
the Philippines rather than submit 10 ths
unjust ambitions OF the invader"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

ST4-A MAR Creyho1na a4s leape Sszsstt.
fsr F-er4tt a. n. a0t m ~ 2
ect~-k s<Ast gaz.l further noise r. Il
500. MANAGE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
l[L. MACDONALD MARRIED.
.,xru II LONDON TO MISS MAR
ssaFr CHISHOLM.
Et.w Of the hfopdike~ Ftuds
80 PRETTY Girls of the same
~-enr Lives ina This sIty-He
\. REPEATED ss He Worth Millions

ssAysn-sar Macdenai1. w6oze re-
=. s-,tss... acquired o1 the Yaagg rzag4s
go, fwvs-es reported 10 ss2YR
= --s.ss 3-elsrgaary , n isyxsdsa 81 a
=. = .fa~saemz -. ssa .f9s GAugatsy - tfss
ses,ssesst ~ fsse IRA mes ~ ~ ss,affe
- svrv fsrf4s - t1e King - Efse
ss~.ss.s1s g.rsyssst.fy ylBss n1t ElsGE 'h2T
s.,,.s .szy aava Rad Enlseh % 80 WIZ
=. wsssssrx - saT r.e0 1,EsssslSasl. Ter Z
=. =. 80 ksara4rat Ceaglaf'!a1. ~ tsiis CITY.
- - 80 ssresszasg e.se t5rst pretty ssri
49, sa~ or cE8a-g 9sswn from
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= sma 5eftsss. osse Coz Miss saSsaret
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= soex asfsr meeting siEh tae Tendon
- ~ N..f.lAs that re need look Eo fur
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u a. Ys4sor ags.ao@t Immediately.
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r1-,s,,,i cable says ''itse bride Is -
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a~~nsant u 1ne ancient a. II Enls-
- sascts fought ~ Kl@ragasly AZ ts4i~
ss,as. Tsss s~sFvsn0aE was performed b.
s.e ssaae's Grale Rev Canon Chisholm.
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seea nAn ard books ,lle typical miner
~ esalreA sas filled. usQstig with
ysxxsrS Kite stood upon fsenchsS with
s.satsz a9age cycling tiaa h.eufiker.
xbsn Mss chisholm. of this city. VINO
= sssnograsAeF ia tHs c.ly coEn9f roller
sssse. wA& informed 81 tAc Hea.tay Faas-
eAsa II Aas fssx.lsh narYlesskc. sha smiled
I'D sasa. 'fHe.. is al Ia me family"