davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-26

There will b. tho usual services Of
interest ~ the Congregational church
today Preaching yrvice al II n. m.
sunday school VI 1915, chdfen s,r-
Vice In the evening at 7;So Thsao 49,.
Vices ass fof al who may desirv " ~.
tend Gf E
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-26
TO ASTORIANS.

Tho DAILY AsTOHIAN viii bs found
an sale Ia Portland ~ the we'll known Aias
tionery house ~ .. q, IlAndtay A Co., gpi
Washington street. orders for adVsr-
usihg lott with this ntm w'ii receive
prompt Alteration,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-26

a Iatcnt spring umbrella can BE- s-cn
a lagE's candy storc next Ia John
Ilanns, which VIII bc giyon away With
n cent package of gum.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-26

Tie chrysanthomum club, the pop.
ular society Organization of young As
torianA' IL arranging tor party % bo
held At Foard a. Stokes hail on Dec
rmhtr s.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-26

PORTLAND Nov 20 .- Western
Washington and Western Oregon. oc-
caHlonai rain today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-26

Mr. J. W. WEIGH was g,.n yesterday
by an Astorian representative and was
bluntly asked what truth there was in
the charge published by the News that
he Lad entered Into a combination with
the bipartisan laaders and particu-
larly with Mayor Bergman. Mr
Welch emphaicaily denied the charge.
he said the accusation and others re-
for1ng 20 his attitude In former
elections were utterly r1diculously false.
II have the highest r,Epsct for May
or Bergman" he said. and the others
menticr"d ~ thr probable candidates
but ] have not nor have attempted
10 have any understanding with any
u them In regard to the coming else
ton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-26

either Tuesday Or Wednesday. Just ~
soon an the now casting 10 replace the
onc broken can ~ cDnplrsrd
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-26

Telephone service costs much less In
some parts Of the country than here.
In northern Vermont. for instance. just
on either ddc Of the Canadian line. a
good telephone service rs given for $50
30 SO year. In many other states.
east and west. similar service Is given
for $50 10 so a year. Corresponding
service In Astoria costs $3.50 a year
Since the entire Pacific coast telephone
system Is under the control Of one or
Ranization. the claim cannot b. made
that the local service is more expen-
sive than elsewhere. Some action
should be taken 20 reduce the present
unr' asOnable charge Means can b.
devised Tor controlling II and they
should be- applied without delay.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-26

Mr Dnnzlgcr has an important an
Eounccment 10 make and by consulting
his big nd on the sixth page you viii
discover what II Is. II - of Importance
tn you for II means dollars IN your
pocket MIR Dauzlgr is thoroughly
reliable, Us AStOrInnA know. and hc
means everything he says
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-26

sitnntla Wanted-A young married
man. talk Swedish. Finn anl English.
not afraid of work More object of &
good place than big wages. Answer by
letter, Temperance" Cam Astorlan.
our linz Of holiday goods Is now IN.
Remember We have the only line OF
its kind in the city Portland pricc~ b.
+. Allel & Son.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-26
READY FOR BATTLE.
With One Exception the Republicans
Have a Full Ticket in the Field.

The republican city central com
mittee has carried out the instructions
OF the convention and has completed
the ticket. with one exception. A de-
clsion has not been reached in the mat
ter of street commissioner.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-26

Wantcd-To charter Tor the winter.
gaH launch. Z 10 ton carrying capnc.
i,y Apply to Harry Roswell. sunre,
Market Company iji Fourth Htrv't.
Portland
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-26

W. \, Goodwin was awarded the con.
trace Tor the Seventeenth street i'm.
proycmehl his bid Of IlGj16S bclng the
lowest. There wvrc but two other bid
dcra l.. Lcbeok. nG7LA. ana Ross q
Wiry. $4,000 Tn. contract specifies
that the Improvement shall be com.
plctcd within forty days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-26

The organization Of the Oregon.
Alaska Mercantile company has been
completed and the following officers
were elected. PrVsldent. W W. whip
pie. secretary. Thm. +. r. Kccgnn.
dircclorr. W. w whlpplc, Thos = T.
itccgan. Arthur ~ Smith John +.
Loughran, of Chchalis and A. II Mum
u! Portland
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-26

l.nlVhNus
RoSlYn coal 10 the best and most eco
nomlcal coal for household use In A..
,oria. Try It once and you will have
no other. George W. sanborn. Agent.
Telephone 1871.
Sweets to the nwcc," Feast your
nwccthrart on chocolate crvams The
dainucst and bvn, can b. found at
you know whcgr, It isn't nco,urary tc
say "Hocncra Boabpunlcrv.
All thv statements contained IN our
'ad" are very conservative but the
values Ne ofrcr arv sensational You
know iim7 .Jonca that pays the freight.
Portland. los and 10 Front street
The poslafroc was closed yesterday
afternoon from two 90 four and the
flaga of the city rcw nt haif-mast oui
of respect to the m1,nory OF the late
Nicr. President Garrrt A. Hobart,
whose funeral occurred yesterday.
The ladlca OF the Dcgrcc OF Honor.
No. IS. beg to announce a cakewRlk and
dance 10 be given at Hanthorn hail on
the evening OF Mnnday Nov. a. The
ben, Of music viii be- furnished and
everybody invited Admission 20 cents.
The funeral or the latc Neil Gilmorc
will take place tomorrow. leaving his
late rrsdcUcr on Ninth strvy at o
o'clock In the morning The oortege
will proceed to 81 Mary'B church
where mass will bc Eaid The inter
mont will bc In Grs-nwood the steanc
Mayhowcr leaving Fishers dock for the
crmctary
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-26

Con,ncior Houston says tho Youngp
bay bridgc viii b. r,ady to- travel
People's voice., 1899-09-14
Portland.

Chas. Cooper, of Jerseyville, Ills, is
visiting relatives in and around Portland.
He expects to go from here to Pratt,
Kan, to visit before his return home.
S. Chool opened school here Monday,
with fair attendance. More pupils
will be enrolled later OH.
Sunday afternoon Edmond S. Fitzger-
aid and Mona Tompkins, of Cleardale,
were united in wedlock. We all extend
congratulations.
Chas. Peters was very much surprised
Tuesday morning when going about do
ing his chores to find seven of his cows
dead. The only account he could give
was that they had eaten too much kafir
corn, which they had had free access to
the previous night. We are very sorry
to hear of his loss.
Robt. Rice, section foreman of Geuda,
was sent back to this place, where he be-
gan work Monday. His family expect
to occupy the section house soon.
People's voice., 1899-09-14
COrbin,

R. NJ. Lawrence began sowing wheat
Tuesday.
Mrs McNin, of Perth, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Slade.
T J. Riley has put i'll a well at the
school house
School begins next Monday with ex-
Supt. W. S. Warner as teacher.
Albert Lawman is giving the school
house a much needed coat Of paint.
T. A. Simon and family left Monday
for their new home in Missouri
Mr.. Richardson's family arrived Tues
day from Missouri to occupy the place
vacated by T. A. Simon.
Corbin is reported TO be the best wheat
market in the country; parties having
wheat to sell would do well to investi-
gate.
Thos. Casey went to Drury Thursday
on his bicycle, but came back in a wagon
don't mention it to him.
E. E. Howe returned from Jefferson,
o. T., Monday night. He thinks farm
life is all 80. K"
!. c. Woodward, the Rock Island
agent, is away looking for new location.
Miss Effie Ridings, of Caldwell, was
in our midst Tuesday, arranging for her
music class.
J.B. Scover is expected home from St.
Louis this week. His stay in the army
was short, but not any fault of Jim's.
People's voice., 1899-09-14
Caldwell.

John Builta's father in Illinois va;
buried last Tuesday.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. John Builta q
fine ten-pound girl Friday evening.
Parry Greenman's wheat made 20 bush.
els per acre.
John Deering will attend the State
University this winter. He left the 9TH
ult.
Erwin Ball, our book store man at
Caldwell, has the State Text books this
year. which will make it NOR convenient.
The children of Waity Rogers, of Ok
lahoma, are visiting their grandparents,
J. NJ. Darbys.
Laura Cofelt's school commenced Mon
day at the Logan school house.
The Sunday School convention in Hut
sons grove on the 9th ult was not very
well attended on account Of the intense
heat and dust. There was good speak
ing and everything went off nicely.
Mrs Frank Logan went to Doles near
Oxford for a load Of tomatoes and grapes.
Mrs. Woodhouse, formerly of this
community sixteen years ago, died at her
home in Emp oria and was buried on the
9Th ult Vim. Woodhouse, her son, will
teach school at 1871.
Harry Jordan went to Kansas City t.
make fortune.
Clara Logan's school was put off a
week On account of repairing school
house.
People's voice., 1899-09-14
COMING AGAIN
TO WELLINGTON
Three Months Service
Free.
DIR. M0SLEY LEE,
The Distinguished Japanese
Throat and Lung Surgeon,
Eye and Ear Expert and
DIR: HELEN Z. LEE, THE
NOTED SPECIALISTS.

VINO nave en- Jycd such wonderful
success in japan, Europe, New YORK
and thls state viii again ibe in
Wellington at the Hutel ECna on
Ihvrsday aud Friday, Sept. 2S, 20.
Two days only and every four weeks
thereafter.
All invalids who visit these eminent
specialists on that date
Will receive three months
Treatment free. Their long experiences
10 the largest hospitals OF the world
enables Them to successfully treat all
chronic diseases, such as bronchitis.
isl bina and cUnsumptlOn, Rheumatism
sIeeple'sness ordlb and nervous ex.
hiuStlOD, pardIi Els. neuralgia. head.
ache, hts. st. Vitus' dance. cancars
tumOrs, skin diseases, including freely
le-, plmples, ulcers, salt rheum. etc
also heart, liver, stomach and kidoey
diseases, nervous d bility. copfus,on
OF Ideas. aversion OF society, loss Of
memory and energy, etc. Diseases of
the eye and ear are quickly and per-
manently cured 10y 40 original ana
never falling treatment. Cures guar-
anteed when Others have failed bnt
we Will not accept incurable disease
They VIII examine you tboroughIv
free OF charge, ard II curable they
will frankly tell you so. ''
Take one candid thought before Il
is too late. A week or a mostb NAV
place. your case beyond reach Of hone
Remember IL costs you nothing IN
consult these eminent Specialists and
therefore the most humble In cIrcum-
stances Can avail themselves OF their
vast experience. Catarrah and "a.
tsrrhai deafness is positively and per-
methods. 'p'ue'0
DIR. Helen Z. Lee eiyes special at-
tention to the diseases OF ladies Msr.
IL rewarded. Her cures are uneoualed
10 the history Of science Her reme.
oles were secured while in Japan' and
Will positively and permanently cnre @
al female diseases. The doctor % can
oe consulted at her parlors in the
Atna hotel. Office hours from Q m m
TO 8 D. N, e'"'
People's voice., 1899-09-14
OUR COUNTY
NEWS WRITER'S
Council Hill.

Flowing is going on now more regular
ly since the recent rains.
Council Hill cemetery has lately been
moved and cleaned up which adds great
ly to its appearance. Have you paid for
lot and have not received your deed
See the secretary, NJ. Piatt, and he will
write out your deed. Many graves and
monuments in the cemetery need atten-
ton. A load of sand seems a queer Or
namsnt for grave, but still, it is better
than nothing at all. Alas, how soon we
are neglected when deadl While work
ing in the cemetery last week, as it is my
annual duty and custom, l took note
that graves had not been visited for over
year and some for years.
Edwin Hughes made pilgrimage to
the strip last week.
The writer attended a meeting Of the
board of high school trustees last week.
Miss Nora Hughes is on visit to rela-
atives hereabouts at present.
Mr.. Knowles living for several years
south of the Ninnescah, died Sunday
and was buried Monday.
Guy Bailey took his departure for Ok
lahoma very early one morning recently.
He should have taken time to bid his
friends good bye, surely.
People's voice., 1899-09-14
Catarrh of Head and Throat.

The treatment Of catarrh and throat di,
eases. This GalvanO Cautery Battery and
ether Appliances are used. Every vestige Of
The diseased tissue removed without pain.
No other treatment has ever cured single
case. A perfect cure for LIE LOOK about
you for proof II this, and see II you can f I'd a
single case OF catarrh of nose and throat
cured by any other method.
There is no disease so tamperad with nv
quacks and preteDders. th in and out Of
the profession, as catarrh. and yet there is
no disease more easily cured IL properly
treated. need not remind you pf the dan
gers that surround per-on having catarrh
The must common danger is that it will ex-
Tend to the eyes. ears. lungs, vOire and into
the stomach from swallowing the mucous
while eating, drinking warm ri ks and
while You are sleeping, causing catqrrh Of
tho stomach. md grstiOn, d! !spepsis. Every
day you are poisoned
The worst case of Piles cured in one
treatment, without knife or ligature or
detention from business.
City reference: consultation free and
permanently located at 3oo Washington
avenue, Wellington, Kansas.
People's voice., 1899-09-14

John Brown OF Caldwell, spent Sun
day in the city.
James Vaughn of Valverde, was ia
the city Monday.
The Misses Greene Of Oxford, were
Shopping in the city Tuesday.
Blll boards are being erectrd for
Ringing Bros posters.
A.CSpringS sf Reno, was business
visitor in the city Tuesday.
Elias Adams has resigned his posi-
iion as driver of the Kramer Milling
Co.'S. wagon.
0. c. Stephens went to Wichita
Monday to serve as a Juror in
the United States court.
Admiral Dewey left Gibraltar Sun
day. His next stopping pace will be
at New York, where he will arrive on
the 18th inst.
Mlnton Ross Of Caldwell, was in the
city short while Tuesday morning, on
his way to Kansas City to enter
medical college.
The examination for entrance to
the County High school is being held
at the High school building today.
Ten or twelve are taking the exami-
nation.
Clarence Richards failed 10 pass the
civil service examination for admis-
sion 10 the navy, and returned to
Wellington Monday. He had been
10 Philadelphia since The first OF the
year attending preparatory school.
Capt Frank Frantz left Prescott,
Ariz., Wednesday for Wellington, and
will arrive here next Friday. lie has
been sick with malaria about half
OF the time since returning from Cuoa,
and will remain with relatives here
until he gets we'll.
No one knows as much as a jury.
man. A wrongdoer at Wellington,
Kas., was recently acquitted because
Of insanity which the jurymen said
could be traced directly TO an attack
OF cholera infantum the accused had
when he was baby. We have heard
OF brains oOzlng cut, but not 10 that
manner.-Atchison Globe. Another
case Of 20 away from home TO learn
the news.
A boy named Barnhart was riding
one Of John Myers horses on West
Eighth street Monday about noon,
when the horse and rider vent over
the embankment by the foot bridge.
The boy was hurt somewhat, and the
horse will have to be killed. Henry
Bowers and others got the horse out
from under the bridge by tearing a
portion OF 1t up. The kid had been
running the horse back and forth |
past the bridge on the edge OF the
embankment, seemingly 10 a darIug
Spirit. !
People's voice., 1899-09-14
J. Albert Williams, MD
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

Graduated from Bellevue Hospital
Medical College, New York City, 1873.
Graduated from College of Physicians
and Surgeons, Cincinnati, O., 1876. For
iuerly Surgeon for n. P. R. R, and Sur
geon for Webb Gold Mining Co., of Cali
fornia.
Physician and Surgeon for all chronic
diseases Of men, women and children.
All the latest and improved appliances
for examination and treatment. Tween
ty-fve years in hospital, railroad and
general practice, age and experience
combined, must insure confidence. The
most difficult cases solicited. Success so
sure that guarantee a cure. Improve
ment is seen and felt from the first hour
OF treatment i'll all cases undertaken.
People's voice., 1899-09-14
IN THE COUNTY

The house on "Uncle Billy Jones
place caught fire Thursday afternoon and
burned down. Cause unknown.
Our farmers are to commence wheat
sowing this week.
Mrs. Schimmel, sister of Geo. Miller,
of Valverd, and Mrs. Adam Schimmel, of
Greene township, are visiting in our vicin-
ity. Report Illinois as blessed with a
prolific corn crop.
Ola Goodwin is very i'll at present with
heart failure.
Lon Crawford went to Arkansas City
last week, procuring new outfit from
head to foot. Now Lon, what next?
Ray Smith is to go to the Sac and Fox
reservation to work the coming winter.
People's voice., 1899-09-14

The news in brief A Connecticut
physician is CrOwding Dreyfus for free
advertising by announcing that he
believes it humane to take the life Of
incurable patients by giving them
chlOroform or some other painless
drug. Secretary Hay has created a
ripple by declaring that there is no
secret alliance between the United
States aud America. This punctures
another diplomatic mystery. There
is still a deadlock in the judicial
convention at NOrtonvllle. The
Sj0th ballot had been taken W
20 last night. -. -Four men were
killed in Rex Island head.
on collision at Oxford, Ia, yes.
terday. The Dreyfus Indignation
meetings now occupy only two COL
umns OF space in tie newspapers. 80.
Miss Eta Smith, a Kansas girl form
erly Of OskalOOsa, committed suicide
with a revolver in Kansas City yes
terday. She was highly educated,
aud was teacher in the Washington
school. The State bank Of Circle
vile, KS, capitalized at 5000, failed
YESTERDAY.
People's voice., 1899-09-14
Guelph.
What a glorious rain T!

Yount, the magnetic physician prac-
ticed in our neighborhood last week.
Vim. Quinn arrived from the east on a
visit home.
Lee Frye is on a trade for location in
Oklahoma.
Hon. Neal Picket, one of Guelph
townships most prosperous farmers, sits
at heartsease with the buggy pole at
tached to harrow, the whole drawn by
his FIVE head of blooded bays. Let the
waves Of prosperity roll on.
People's voice., 1899-09-14
Diseases Of Women.

Displacement Ofthe womb, diseased Ovaries,
causing pain In the back, excessive o. scanty
flow, pain in limbs and abdomen, debility,
nervousness. neuralgia pains, ,hysteria. Sleep
lessness, and nll diseases pertaining TO their
sex. Improvement seen and felt after the
first hour OF treatnant
People's voice., 1899-09-14

The poultry market is going down but
we will always pay you the top price
when you bring them in or send card for
teams to CALL NJ. Mckee.
People's voice., 1899-09-14

Mrs. Martha Helm will go to Arson
In few days to visit relatives, after
which she will go to Chicago to re.
side.
People's voice., 1899-09-14

Sheriff Heskett returned from Osa-
watomie this morning where he took
Mrs. Durham Of Mulvane, to the
asylum,
People's voice., 1899-09-14

Wright Robinson Of Caldwell, has
entered a Kansas City Medical COL
lege. Miat0a Ross attends Fair
mount college at Wichita, instead Of
a medical college at Kansas City.
People's voice., 1899-09-14

]. Robt. Gillian went to Arkansas
City last night to attend the reunion
and meet friends from Eldorado.
People's voice., 1899-09-14
Market QuOtatiOns Septemb:rI4
Marriage Licenses,

! c. W. Darlymple, 27. RenfroW, Ok
| Grace A. Br1wning, "a Caldwell
{ Edm)u ). Fitzgerald. %. Portland
l Mona VI. T0mpkins. IS.. Portland
People's voice., 1899-09-14
Sacrifice Sale
ON GLASS DOC5S

26 Doors 2fLSinx6fISin, 4 light, s3.75
20 Doors 2ftSinx7fl6n, / light,
square or circle corner, $500
6 Doors 2uSinx6.tSiD, as above. 81 25
9DDOrs 2ftSlnx7f6in. one light,
circle corner, moulding side, Sc. 90
3 Doors 2ftSinx7ft as above, s. 90
Door 2fiSinxeftsin as above, s4.OO
l3 Doors 2ftSinx7ft,4 panel OGls,s2 %
IA Doors 2ft6inx7ft,4 panel OGls,s2.@
Get 10 early and get your choice
while they last. They are No. 1
Doors, but we want the room for
other goods. See them.
Rock kbIandLunber CoInp'n
S. N. BROWN. AGENT.
The Lamar register., 1899-06-28
RIce-weHs.

Married At the residence of the
brides parents, June n, 1899, Rev
Arthur D. Rice and Miss Edith May
Wells, Rev J f. Harris, presiding
elder, officiating.
At nine o'clock in the morning
while the brides sister, Mrs. Mckee,
played the wedding march, the groom,
led his bride into the parlor where
the family aud few mutual friends
had gathered The beautiful aud inn
pressiye ceremony of the NJ T.
Church, followed by prayer by Rev.
B. Z. Jacobs, completed the marriage
rites, after which all joined in con
gratulations aud expressions Of good
viii; even baby Mckee with a happy
srnlls extending her dimpled hand to
Uncle Arthur and Aunt Edith. A few
minutes We're spent in pleasant con
yelsation, then the bride bade her old
home aud parents an affectionate fare
well and hasteneG with her husband
to catch the morning train, which
was to take them to Granada, where
the friends of his charge were wait
ing at the parsonage to greet them,
and share in the wedding dinner pre-
pared by the ladies'.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. james Wells who
live about eight miles from Lamar on
one of oldest and most pleasant farms
on the north side. She is member
of the NJ Il. Church and well fitted
by both native worth and careful
training to assume the duties of a
pastors wife. The groom is a young
man successfully completing his
sixth year in the ministry, and at
present in charge of Granada circuit,
including Granada, Holly and some
points between these towns.
May their united lives be one in
purpose aud a harbinger of that
Peace and good VIII toward men"
to which they are dedicated in their
chosen work, is the wish and expec-
tation of their many friends.
A FRENp.
The Lamar register., 1899-06-28

the standard required by the Under
writer's Association of Colorado.
hive also examined the system of
wiring as used in the business places OF
this town, and find the same fully up to
the requirements of the Underwriters
Association of Colorado, and in my
opinion, consider the wiring perfectly
safe. E. BEARD.
Adjuster.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day Of June A. d. 1899.
WILLIAM w. CooPER,
Notary Public.
My commission expires, Feb. l., 1901.
We would also submit for your con
sideration the following affidavit of Mr..
j. b. Downey, Manager of the Rocky
Ford Electric Company, and an electric
ian Of twelve years experience:
STATE OF CoLoEApo,
County or PHowERs.
!, ,Julian b. Downey, being first duly
sworn, do upon oath depose and say that
my business is that of an electrician.
That have been engaged in that busi
ness for the past twelve years. That
have thoroughly examined the house of
NJ. ]. Lamb, in which fire occurred
last Sunday evening, June 25th, 1889, at
about seven O'Clock p NJ. and lind that
there was no foundation for the theory
that said fire was caused by defective
wiring That said wiring was fully up
to the required standard of the Under
writers Association of Colorado. That
further examined the wiring in num-
crous other buildings and found II
strictly up to the standard and that
there is absolutely 80 danger of FIRE
from said wiring
J. b. DowNEY.
Manager of the Rocky Ford Electric Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
27th day of June, A. d. 1899.
WILLItNr w. CooPEe,
Notary Public,
We are advised by insurance men that
the Town of Lamar viii, IN the near fu-
ture, be rerated by the insurance n
panies and a slight reduction madeiu
the rates established owing to the use
of electricity for lighting. We desire 10
say that it has been tho custom OF this
Company ever since it has existed, to
see that proper care has been exercised
in the wiring of buildings to make the
same conform strictly with the Under
writers requirements.
Trusting that the above conclusive
evidence will thoroughly clear the atmos-
phere, we are, Respectfully Yours,
The LAMAR ELECTRIC Co