davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02

Rev w. f. Sitze-, w. Cotton, IN. Y.
writes. had dyspepsia over twenty
years. end tried doctors and medic
ines without benefit. was persusded
to use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and it
helped me from. the start. believe it
to be panacea for all forms Of in
digestion it diges what you eat.
j, K. ia ckson
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
Bob Taylor's Love Letters.

We have just received a number of
copies of this popular little book
which We are offering a. a premium
to new subscribers TO the News.
Rsmember, we do not sell the book.
but give it free as a premium to new
subscribers. Old subscribers can
get the book by paying a year in
advance
The book contains I3 lectures and
is neatly hound in stiff paper. Send
us yosr name and dollar fer the
News one year, and get this sharming
little book free.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
Death Sf Minister'S Wife

- ALAOtOA " ll0.
News reached Tazevell on Wednes-
day of the death of Mrs. E. y.
Kahle, wife of presiding Elder. f. F.
Kahle, al her home in Abingdon, on
on the might OF the 9th of Feby.
hr. Kahle, il will be remembered,
was on the Liberty Hill Circuit, in
this County, for fou- years, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Kahle were exceeding.
ly. y.popular, and much beloved.
Mrs Kahle leaves a large family
OF children, some of them beinQsvery
ysung. The sympathies of large
circle OF friends 60 out to the stricken
husband and motherless children.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02

To secure the original witch hazel
salve, ask for Dewitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, we'll known as a certain cure
for piles and skin diseases. Beware
of worthless oountcrfits, They are
dangerous. j. K. Jacksons.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
Colsnsl w. O. Rlam Dead.

Dol. w. o. ELAN, Editor of the
Norfolk Virginian- Pilot. died ut
his home in Louisa county, Virgi-
mia, last Saturday. Col. Elam was
one OF the brightest newspaper
men the State has ever had.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
Twenty nine Transvsal officers were
captured. add Is Free State officers
were made prisoners.
ESTIMATE OF VICTORY


ESTIMATE OF VICTORY
London, Feb. % -4:3fi am
From John O'Groat's to Lands
End, there has been cheering today
tor the Queen and, universal singing
OF the national anthem. This, with
mutual coegratulation, is the Brit
on's way OF celebrating the most
cheerful day OF the war.
Already he is taking stock OF the
situation and measureing the future.
There is no disposition to overesti-
mate the success. The government
entertains no illusion. As annouuc.
Ell in the House of Commons, ten
thousand additional troops will im-
msdiately 20 out, and the effective
foi CO will be kept near 100000,
Lord Roberts Las done more than
to capture 1000 Beers and a few
guns. He is within striking dis
tance OF one Of the Boer capitols.
aud n master OF large district OF
the Free State: He has given a
shock to Boer confidence aud i'm.
me"surably restored tho spirit Of his
own troops. In capturing Oronjs
he has taken = leader whose presence
alone was worth thousands to the
Boer cause.
The best opinion here is that the
Transvsalers are certain to continue
tho fight with undiminishsd vslor,
but it is not 80 certain to continue
the fight With undixinishsd valor,
but it is not so certain about the
Free State.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
Read our Ads. for the fads.
Chapman
Says:

lIfe invite you to
come in and in
spect this new line of.
goods. Come to spend
some hours with us.
We want you to see
the fruits of our three
weeks of caveful pur-
chasing.
Only the newest and
most desirable goods
for men and women
are shown here.
You ale welcome to
come and look a whole
day and not buy a pen
ny's worth of goods.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
;c,2n : ratification.

Ei2Hls J Udl'i!CGtlUF1.
: .b'i'" y ?9.''.,st disease
- l...~4!.I.. an also
'.:.t'. l.r21s.' dye-
"a '.5r'...-n.@,h. n.;2;!!... 70.
,oi.. ~ ..torb l=l.:.e'irc u. ~
nc;;.S .'i.' .-,spia,cs.
"lhe | ts v hc,E of Life" !"
DIR. 1uti: Yo,a 9.ivec Pills are
the hy wheel cf!:ie. shall ever
be grateful Or he accident that
brought item 70 my notice lfcel
as if | had a rev lease Of life.
]. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col.
TUFTS Liver Pills
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
Quarterly Meetings.

Second round OF quarterly meet
ings for Tazewell district Holston
conference, M. e. Church, South:
Honsker cir. at Honaker Jan. % Il "A
Grundy mission Bethany. g s5-28
Cedar Bluff cir. Cedar Blum " 27-28
Eskmsn and North Fork--Feb sd
Elkhorn and Maybeury .Coaldale Feb As
Clear Fork cir. Feb i0-1i
Tug River mission, Mud Fork " 14-l5
East Tszewell cir. Falls Mills ILLS
Liberty Hill cir. Glendale '' 22-25
Welsh and Keystone. Weleh Mar. 3-A
Isaser mission Mar. 50
Bran we'll and Goodwill Goodwill l0-ll
Poeahontss and Coopers. Mar. 1i-12
WestTszewell cir. Daily's chapel 17-l8
Tszewell sta. North Tazewcll Mar. 1919
Graham sta. :" 24-25
Delegates TO District Con ference will
BE- slsstsd on this round.
r. r. HANDY. Pc
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02

The many friends OF MIR. John
Lewis are glad to see him on the
street gain after an attack OF sickness
which caused his family and friends
much anxiety. Mr.. Lewis had a
severe hemorrhage from the lungs a
short time. ago and he was thought
TO seriously Ill. He Is however at
his post of duty. looking about as
we'll az usual.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
It Paid Him.

One oC our customers says: "The
sd 1 put in your paper worked like
q charm. We sold everything In
sight" The businss man who does
not advertise in some way will
spend most OF his time sitting
around his stove watching the
dnst accumulats on his goods, or
standing around his store door
whiting sticks.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02

GA - II q IA IA.
s..r.A. AIh lind YG Nm LIxzr ssull
's,:''" = &,h4ZEz
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02

q a - - o IA Ia.
ssas, sh. Hhs Ehd You Have A!wan beqA
'',;'''' NrzH2zzMx
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
BoKR PRrr oxsRs NUMBER OOU

London, Feb. 2I.-6:.J I.m.-
Roin ~ l.as / .:;f oa ihe War Of
dec that the IGuib>r 4 Bier yriAou
eSs apprOxim ncS f,iuC thuussni, Of
which about l.1j0 ar" citsZ Is oi
the Orange FREE Sta. Q. Tie i,n.sib
der are citizens OF the Transvaa
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02

Recorder, Pro Tenn .
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-21

An unusual spectacle was presented in
the United States Supreme Court the
other day when Congressman j. A. Barn
ham Of Texas moved to admit his wife,
Luda ". and his son, Ed c., to practice.
They were admitted.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-21
Notes of Current Events.

Kentucky district 4 unanimously re-
nominated Davis Smith for Congress.
Chicago Board of Trade will try to
shut off quotations from bucket shops.
Canadians fear other attempts will be
made to blow up the locks on the We'll
land canal since three men have been
convicted.
Over 1000 banks have to be supplied
with new currency plates, under the cur
rency act Of March II. 1t will be four
to six months before all can get these
plates.
Miss Florence Leonard, Arlington, Ga,
is suffering from nervous prostration at
Niagara Falls, n Y. She was left all
night in the rain at the top of observation
tower, $50 feet above earth. She failed
to board the last car going down.
Julian Ralph, war correspondent, has
returned to London. He will lose a leg
as a result of a wound received in the
Boer war.
Small gunboat Mindova recently fired
across the bow of the transport Tarlac.
The Tarlac mistook the gunboat for a
Filipino vessel. She was halted and Maj.
Whitley explained.
George W. Dart, who raised the Stars
and Stripes over the Confederate capital
at Columbia, S. c., at the end Of Sher-
mans march to the sea, has just entered
the Soldiers Home of Iowa, at MARSHALL
town. His home was at Attica, n. I.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-21
PRECIOUS GEMS ARE GUARDED.
The Dealers Make Careful Note of All
Changes in Their Ownership.

The Dealers Make Careful Note of All
Changes in Their Ownership.
The dealer in precious stones keeps
remarkable account Of the valuable
gems which come into this country.
His business does not end when he sue
ceeds in. disposing Of precious stone
or mounted piece at a good round fig
ure. He can tell how many times it
has changed hands since it reached
these shores and usually he can tell
every person in the country who owns
anything in gems worth knowing
about. This city is the great center
Of these dealers, as it is through this
port that practically all gems enter.
The American woman buys the finest
diamonds that can be had in the medi-
um sizes, in which the purest stone
comes. The mine from which the most
beautiful stones are taken, at Jaegers-
fontein, in the Orange Free State, has
been shut up, as a great reef encoup-
tered made it improbable to mine fur
ther. The next best diamonds come
from WesseltOn, about fifty-two miles
from Kimberley, and that, too, is shut
up on account of the war.
The finest large diamond which even
came into this country belonged to the
Morgan collection 1t weighed twenty
five carats and sold for about S100, 700:
There was one diamond of 12S carats
sold in this city and another Kimberley
ctoDa Of SavnDtV-Siy c9r0tS h1t both
were tinged with color and not nearly
so valuable as the Morgan gem. An
other single diamond sold in this city
less than three years ago for $4,000
and it is now owned by a Western
woman. The American woman likes
her diamonds not by ones or twos, but
by dozens and hundreds, and these are
formed into tiaras. necklaces, .corseletSs
corsages and hair bouquets and spraya
all arranged with or without other
stones, and so that they can be easily
detached and worn in separate pieces.
AS the wealthy families of this coun-
try come into possession of a large num-
Der of diamonds, their taste turns to-
ward colored stones. The ruby is pre-
eminently the next in favor, and prices
higher than those paid for diamonds
are given for it. Two years ago a firm
in this city sold single ruby for S25,-
600. Last year there came demand
for the emerald and single beautiful
stone in the autumn brought a dealer
S2O,OOO.-New York Evening Post
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-21

Speaker Henderson, who lost his left
leg at the battle of Corinth, has new
artificial leg, with ankle and knee joints,
and hopes to be able hereafter to dispense
with his cane.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-21
CHAPTER TX.

The great day of the bachelors ball,
at Scarborough, dawned at last; and,
had you been on the platform at Byford,
about 2 o'clock, you would have seen
YRS. Brabazon, Miss Jane, her two
hieces, her own maid, Flack, and Nokes,
all departing with a world of baggage.
The two Miss Clippertons and their, meek
little mother filed up the compartment in
which the Brabazons had taken their
places. They were two young ladies,
bound for the ball, whose slangy conver-
sation nearly made Miss James hair come
out of curl. They wore their hair crop
ped close TO their heads, very manly hats,
coats and collars, and were an entirely
novel experience to the dear old person
with the bobbing curls and worked black
satin handbag. They were going to the
same hotel-horrorl their ro0ms were al
ready taken
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-21
c,eLHooo. woMANHooo AMI
MOTHERHOOD

Da+ed. Regulated and Re
-to,.ed NV fI,e Pelvic Catarrh KemeoS'
Peruna. -.
Mrs. E. C. Everly, sos Diamond gd, streJf lreII
Philadelphia, Pa, says: L otten,
Ton and Peruna. l will be glad TO 40 Ia dii
7 To- con in the way of advancing the saIe Is
of I-our valuable medicine. L 90 Il5lnN IN
Paruno the best medicine nave I1leu u i,t at
.nv time Since l began taking ferdn"
we have never been without IT,
Read what an elderly woman say
woman who has passed through an !ne
phases. crises and experiences Oh si.iT
hood, womanhoOd and moIhelno?u
really believe that every WoLlaI ll' hoI,d - oil
world ought to have Peruna on Manu- III az
the time: for. if she gets tired, Feruna
refreshes her; if she gets nervous, II
soothes her; if respondent, 1t cheers anu
;nvioorates 1t is q panacea Tor al II
regularities of her monthly perlods.
Eff is a constant friend to the eXpect-
ant mother; a never~falllng standby 10
the nursing mother, both for herseiI anu
for her child, and finally when lne-chanee
of life comes on, no medicine on ealln 4t,is -
of equal efficacy to the woman IN lnIs
critical period. Surely Peruna Is the
woman's friend. This is no mauGln nat
tery. but is the simple, plain truth OF the
matter"
Miss Bertha E. Sargent writes: 81 can
scarcely find words to express my graft
tude to you for all your kindness to me.
We have used Peruna in our famll for
the past year and find it a wonderful
medicine. 1t has robbed the grave of
one victim, for 1 was in critical condi-
ton when l wrote you before. Thanks
to you, however, my health is fully re-
stored and am better than l have been
for FIVE years. l cannot say too much IN
favor of your medicines.
IF you can use any words of mine to
assist you in your work 1 will only be
too glad. I wish every young lady in
our town could read your book. There
would be a great deal less sickness and
puny women"
Send for free copy Of DR.. Hartman's
book on catarrhal diseases peculiar to
women. Address The Peruna Medicine
Co. Columbus, Ohio.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-21

s's,+or at Columbia, Mo-, scnoOi
a snu vlsiaoi dov ~ asked one of the lower
crsde ore D class this question: What Is Tine tne
axis of the earth" "An lEias1-t ma, nthor ON
paSSins L,,h,ob tbe @ earth revolves," proudly an
swsyed y ere a pupil "Yes," said the eSam Sanr
s,''e $50 ,rol1 pleased. land could you nang
: ni1a' honnet on itY 'eYes, sir" "lndeeo!
And what kind of a bonner! ,.,+o-
imaginary bonnet, sir" Tne Vi''
asked no more questions
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-21

The oldest official of the Government
of the United States is Roswell Boards
ley of North Lansing, Tompkins County,
New York, who has held commission as
postmaster at that place since the 2Sth
of June, 1925. nearly seventy-two years.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-21
A Eln1d Easily Anected.


Housekeeper-That milk you left yes
terday was perfectly horrid. 1t tasted
of garlic.
Milkman-Milk is easily spoiled, mum.
Had you been cookin' garlic?
''No, we hadn't"
"Been keepin' garlic in tn milk pans,
maybe?"
1--WE never use it"
Queer. Maybe some O. tn neighbors
has been cookin' garlic"
''No, they haven't"
"Any visitors at your house yester-
day.?
Not even a caller, except my daugh-
ter's French teacher"
"Pm! Better drop French, num-
New York Weekly.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-21

The warning just sent out by the State
Department against the swindling adver.
tisements relating to pretended estates in
England awaiting claimants is only a
repetition of similar warnings, and it is
not expected that it viii put an end to
these frauds. The English attorneys who
are engaged in this business have appar-
entity as complete an equipment as the
regular dealers in green goods.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-21
DECREASE IN WHEAT ACREAGE.
Government Statistician Reports on
Crops Through the Country.


The monthly report of the statistician
of the Department of Agriculture states
that as a result of 4 special investigation
relative to the winter wheat acreage,
plowed up or cut for forage the depart
ment's estimate of the area remaining
under cultivation has been further re-
duced by 1876, 900 acres, the area aban-
doned, in addition to that announced May
10, comprising 581 900 acres in Ohio, 49,
900 acres in Michigan, 100000 acres in
Indiana, 31S,00O acres in Illinois and
44S,OOO acres in California. This brings
The area in winter wheat remaining under
cultivation on June 1 down to 27,9OS,O00
acres, reduction from the area sOwn in
the fall Of 5,240,000 acres.
Notwithstanding this further reduction
of acreage by the elimination of all land
entirely abandoned, the condition of win
ter wheat declined during May 60 points,
the condition on June l being S2.7,
against $50 on May 1; 67.3 on June 1,
1899; 9O.S at the corresponding date in
1898, and ten-year average of S0.7.
Preliminary reports on the spring
wheat acreage indicate a reduction of
about 567 600 acres, or % per cent. Min
neSOta, Wisconsin and oregon report
reduction Of per cent, North Dakota
and Nebraska of ) per cent and Iowa of
6 per cent. In South Dakota and Wash
ington there is an increase of 1 per cent.
The average condition of spring wheat on
June 1 was S7.3, as compared with ola
on June 1, 1899. Minnesota falls 10,
North Dakota II. South Dakota II and
Wisconsin points below their respec-
tive ten-year averages. On the other
hand, the ten-year averages are exceeded
in Nebraska, Iowa, Oregon and Washing
ton by 10, 1, 4 and 9 points, respectively.
The total reported acreage in oats ex-
ceeds the acreage harvested last year by
3.9 per cent There is an increase of 16
per cent in Ohio, % per cent in Indiana,
9 per cent in New York, 3 per cent in
Pennsylvania and WiscOrein and 1 per
cent in Minnesota. The average eondi-
ton Of oats is 91.7.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-21

Maurice Finley, 5, Chicago, is dead
from falling out of a fourth-story wins
dow. Elmer Link fell over a railing to
the ground, eight feet below, and is dead.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-06-21

The Secretary Of War has been official
ly informed that Capt. Carter, recently
Of the engineer corps, has been formally
received at the Leavenworth prison and
detailed for duty as a clerk at headquar-
ters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-17
ST, MARKS PARISHIONER5
CONGREGATIONAL GATHERING
IN ST. MARKS SCHOOL.
Financial Report Read By Treasurer
Putnam-Reception to Be Given
New Dean.

A meeting Of the parishioners OF St
Marks parish was held at St Marks
school last night. About thirty-fva
We're present, mostly ladies. Bishop
Leonard presided. Graham F. Putnam
treasurer of st. Marks church. gave
details Of the church's disbursements
for the past year and its present in
debtedness.
The election of church officers re-
suited as follows: George N. Scott.
senior warden; Graham F. Putnam.
junior warden; vestrymen, G. H.
WOodman, @. L. Franken, Fred Os-
valid. j. NJ. Cation, Z. E. Lams0n.
r. F. Hayward and R. H. Brown
The new dean, Rev. J. B. Eddie, viii
be installed next Sunday at the caths-
dral. The bishop, who is an old friend
Of the new incumbent, told those pres
ent at the meeting last night what he
knew Of Mr.. Eddie, whom he described
as an eminently fit man for the duties
he had been chosen to perform.
A reception will be given in honor Of
Dean Eddie at the bishops residence,
444 East First South street. at O'Clock
on Wednesday evening, April %. very
appropriately, seeing that that day IS
st. Marks day in the Episcopal church
calendar.
As we'll as the installation Of the
dean there will be a confirmation al
the cathedral on Sunday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-17
WILLED ALL TO HIS WIFE
JOHN W. CLARK LEFT A LAST
TESTAMENT BEHIND.
Spouse Followed Him Closely Into
Great Beyond-Friends Take
Charge of Estate.

W. H. Cromer and Sheriff John F.
Howells, as old friends of the family,
took possession of the home of John
w. and Emma Clark, deceased. at 546
West First North street yesterday
They found a will made by Mr. Clark
some time before his death, in which
all his property Of every kind was Civ
en- to his wife. As the wife had made
no provision for the disposition of the
property, passing so quickly after the
death Of her husband, it was, deemed
proper by Messrs. CrOmer and HOWells
10 take charge until some provision
was made by the courts
a guard was established last night
at the home and the remains of Mrs.
Clark were taken to Evans undertake
ing establishment. The friends will ap-
ply to the courts for as speedy action
as possible in the appointment of an
executor for the estate Mr. and Mrs.
Clark left considerable property, most
" in real estate, scattered about Salt
Lake. The amount and value Of this
cannot be known at this time The
fact that Mr.. Clark made a will before
he died and willed all his property to
his wife shuts out all his heirs from
participation in the distribution of the
property, and viii reserve everything
for the relatives of the wife, if any can
be found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-17
EXCITING RUNAWAY BY THE
CITY'S FAMOUS JAG BOX

ct is a great deal funnier to see the
jag box run away than to be up on the
seat while it is going on
This is the undisputed testimony of a
couple of hapless strangers within our
gates,'' corrobOrated most emphatically
by Driver Cannon and officer Hempel.
The patrol wagon ran away last night.
1t ran like blazes. too, and succeeded
in smashing it's anatomy to a marked
extent, to take away the corner of a
building, frighten several scores of Pc
destrians and incidentally give two
hungry hobOes, who had but a few mo-
ments beforehand emerged from the
downy side of a brakebeam about as
swift a ride as ever history has record
ed. 1t is pleasant to say that nc ca
sualties have been reported.
The wagon, with Patrol Driver Can
non, had been called to the Short Line
depot about Z O'Clock, where officer
Hempel relieved Gillespie. the depot
policeman, of a couple of Wayfarers
who had been caught stealing a ride.
At the Valley House corner. on the way
back to the station, the pin holding the
dOuble-treeS broke, letting them down
on the horses heels
The animals took fright, and being
high spirited, went south on West Tenn
pie street at a rate calculated to make
the Burlington look like 80 cents. Can
non held on TO the reins, but the horses
were beyond his control, and turning
around he saw Hempel and his prison.
ers making an exit out Of the vehicle
with much more haste than grace. They
landed in heap, but arose unhurt, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-17

Chicago, April 16.-Nayor Hs~-.-
today received from Duke d'Ar,1.' 'SyA
Spanish minister at WaSbinaro,, .-e
following reply TO an invitation =, we
tend the Dewey celebration il. CHI
Washington. d. c, April It-Si-s'
return to you here enclosed an -
ton from the city Of Chicago fI- "a
celebrations Of the second aTri,-s-..,l--7
of the battle of Manila. which 7 -1ty
for granted has been sent IN mo ne
mistake, as it is the first iis.1urrss,.N
have met with since 1 am in the T--,;ys-ti
States. '5l
1t is impossible for me 10 bsrf,,..
that you have advisedly asked me- +tl
representative Of Spain, 10 90 To- -
city and rejoice with YOU ON rba 5-
structiOn Of the Spanish shfps. ana -
the death Of SO many brave safo-,1
my cOmpatriOts. That would hava -
simply an insult, and as [ do nor -
serve it, and il cannot have been w.
intention, 1 am perfectly sure ssI
say, that all this is the result Of ~
error. al
I have the honor to remain sir VAR
respectfully yours, ARGOS
In reply, Mayor Harrison has WI.
ten the minister, explaining thar ~,
invitation was sent through the ca~s
lessnesS or ignorance Of a clerk srs
extending sincere apologies for the nm
Intentional diScOurtesy.