davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
PUBLIC WORKS
Responsible for the Scarcity Of Farm
 Labor.

FINE RIUFF. ARK, April 9th, 1900.
 Dear Sirs:
 Preparations for the next crop are not as far advanced as usual but two or three weeks of warm dry weather would put Us well along; we have had too much rain and cold weather. There is q general searci- ty of labor among planters in this section and unless remedied shortly will have direct bearing upon the acreage of the next crop. With us it is not so much question of more labor t0 increase acreage as it is Of sufficient labor to cultivate as much ground as we had in last year. We are reliably informed that consider able land lying between this place aad Gree vile, Miss..w aeh was last year planted in cotton will not be cultivated this year al all on account of lack of labor.
 few years ago 1t was rare to see negroes on the section gangs or in the lumber camps and mills, now the majnrity of this labor is eompos- ed ofnegroes and the number is likely to increase at the expense of the cotton and corn fields.
 As matter Of facts, the country is grow ing at wonderful rate and the demand for labor is making place for the negro at better wages than he has heretofore commanded in the fields. He has taken advan- tage of the situation with the re- suit that the planters are seurrging about the country bidding against each other for the labor they need.
 Cotton seed are scarce. SIS and $20 per ton is tempting and many have sold down to one plating and this in many cases. a light one. The necessity of q second planting will find few prepared foT it.
 On the whole the country Is in bet ter shape than it has been for years. Nine cent cotton and twenty dollar seed have wreathed In.smies the once gloomy f4ee Of the farmer, and now give us the Nicaragua canal and the uneounted millions of the far East to trade with and we will all wear diamonds. Very truly yours,
 L c. ALEXANDER X Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
Letters Travels.

Kokomo GInd) Special to the New York World; Miss Alice Chisnell of this city was surprised the other day to receive a letter that had been mailed to her in June, 1889. by a California friend who died five years ago. The letter had been misdireeted, and has been meandering around the country for ten years seeking proper destina= tion. It was sent several times to the dead-letter office. covered by addresses and rostmark5 and forwarded again in fresh envelopes. It reached the owner yellow from age and with news that was somewhat stale. The letter con- tained a money order for $2 that time has outlawed. The department will replace it with duplicate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
GREAT SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.
Austrian Finds Subtle Matter Which
 He Calls "EIectroid.'

Francis RychnowsN, a mechanical engineer of Lemberg, Austria, has dis covered a strange and very subtle matter. which he called "electfoid'' be- cause of a certain affinity with elec- tricity. Electroid, produced by a spe- cial apparatus built by the inventor is obtained by the dissolution of cer- tain matters under the influence of the electric current. It makes noise, and at the same time refreshing scent and cool breeze are experienced. This discovery induced Mr. RychnoW- ski to make a machine capable of re- freshing the air to such degree that those present during the experiment had the feeling that the window was open, although this was not the ease. Eleetfoid is very subtle matter, put it seems to be a fluid, and it can be gathered and preserved. While falling on a plate it reflects in a shape ot shining sheaves. The commission ap- nofnted bv the Austrian government to investigate this discovery reported that under the influence of electrold plants grow rapidly and the buds or flowers unelose while one is looking at them. Electroid annihilates microbes and thus preserves organic matter. These are physiological influences of electroid. Among mechanical phe- nomena the commission reported that the influence of eleetroid is not stonped even by a brick wall and glass; that it attracts solid bodies and makes them shine like moonlight-it makes them move and attract other bodies; finally, that it acts on photo graphic plates and produces sharp and distinct lines, such as were formerly possible only with a very powerful l lens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
ANNOUNCEMEN
Tor Col..fesa.

We are authorized ta announce Hon J, ag Wood of GaraEd county, as candidate @S,z Congress from the Sec0..d District Of Ar zxausas su bieet to the act on of the Demo- cratic party,
 tpe aYc authorized to oannounee Hon John e, EHtto of Sebastian county, as candidate RGr reelection to Congress from the Second District Of Arkansas, subject to the will Of xhe DemoeraeY of the disIrict.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
Origin of Names of Towns.

The origin of the names of some Of the towns in Cape Colony and Natal which are at present so prominently attracting public attention are of inter est Durban is named from Sir Ben tamin Durban. who was governor Of the Cape in 1S34 Grahamstown and Harrismith are named respectively from military eommanders-Col Gra- ham and Col. Sir Harry Smith. Gale don, Beaufort, Somerset and Craaock are named from former governors-the Earl of Caledon. Lord C. Somerset and Sir ]. Cradoek tLord HoWden1 The towns of Laaysmith, Port Elizabeth and Lady Grey are called after the wives of Cape governors Kimberley is named after the Earl of Kimberley who was colonial secretary from 1870 to 1874, when that town advanced from the position of mushroom camp to that of a permanent mining center.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
Fuel Cubes from Culm.

Hazleton (Pa9 Spec Philadelphia Record: The fine coal dust or "culm, 2 which has heretofore been considered worthless, and lies mountain high around the breakers of the Lehigh re- zion, is now being shipped to tide water at the rate of about twenty car loads per day. At a point near New York a firm has undertaken to manu- facture the stuff into fuel cubes or briquettes," and while the success of the enterprise is not yet assured. q ready sale is being found for the lim- tied product of the plan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
Has-aL LPrfzei CnrIn.

One of the prized curios of the Phil adelphia mint is a coin which is 1000 years old, and which was coined at the ancient mint of that other Philadel- phia of the far east mentioned in the bible. It is still in good condition, and the inscription is perfectly legi- bIe. The design of the face of the coin bears a striking resemblance to the Goddess of Liberty of our own currency. and underneath is the one word, Demos, which means the people. On the other side is the fig ure of Diana, with her bow arched. and the inscription, Diana, Friend of the PhiIadelphtans When this coin was struck of, Philadelphia was the most important city of Lydia. The prize vas picked up in Europe by Jo- seph Miel5Iey celebrated Philadel- phia Yiolinmaker and numismatist Of high repute, who presented il to the Philadelphia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
will be shoulder to shoulder witt It. IN. Y. Herald.
 GANBLNG.

Civil and social, there are evils and other evils; and some of these are crying evils.
 Etaieally, we, each aud all, class gam beling among offenses demora3i= zing to tbe individual aud to society. What is gambling
 The accepted definition which con. fines is meaning ir naFroWest limits is, "the engaging ia games of hazard or chance with view to peeuniary gain.
 In our municipality we are oppos ed 10 gambling We eriticise in unsparing terms the executive off eers vha do not enforce the ordi- nance against its practice. We per nit demagogues and hypoerits to ride into office upon mere cam. paign promise to abolish gan ban9 dens and club rooms.
 We call upon grand jarles to in dict offenders and lag breakers.
 We, who do all of this are mas culine. IL goes without saying that our women condemn gaming.
 Who raise sad, tear6tIed eyes to ours the morning after our all night games at the club
 Our mothers!
 Who are sure to give us warm reception when we stay out at right just for little gamer
 Our wives
 Who, from quiYerfng lips, rour out burning words of seorn, of heart broken sorrow, when our harmless pastime gets noised around?
 Our weetheartsl
 Who politely keep siIept when our favorite game is under criticism in our presence?
 Our women friendsl
 Who attend Progressive card parties in the Smart Set2a
 Our women kind
 What is done at Progressive card parties2 Ah b!
 Games of hazard or chance are erasoa in for-1,Y,.gas
 Who give these parties?
 Our mothers Our wives!
 Who never miss these partles?
 Our wives Our s@eethearts! Our daughters
 Who go morning, afternoon, night; who iaIi under the baueful spirit of the old, old sin; who rejoice with exceeding great joy over the first prizs aud even the eoqs5la. tioo prz.2
 If the grand 1Hy should begin to indiet, who. as the most open vio lators ef this law against gaming, would come first under their notice?
 Horrors
 Not OUT wives Oar motbersl Our friends !-Ft. Smith Elevator
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
PROGRESS IN THE SOUTH

The history of Southern cities re- cords more than one notable exam pie of the devetoyement of great in s5astrial undertakings from small soegjtuings, bringing others to their gicinitv and inspiring to similar eff forts elsewhere. Memphis Commer- ei&t Appeal
 The South is slowly waking up. It has always had brains, but 1t has lacked capital It is developing a degree of enterprise whteh will soon make 1t a dangerous rival of the North. It has iron and coal aud ~matee power and cotton and other sg&w material, and, besides, it has cheap laoer. The manufacturers ai- ready in operation have paid good dividends, aud their success is the prophecy of other projects in the near future. There are cotton and 0ooleu mills, the tobacco crop is soig, but there is a lack of railroad Facilities and totel accommodation. When fhe South recognizes it's re- sources and m4kts ase of them. tie North will ao' have to turn its head round to see its competitor, for it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
s5uINz 10 dQ= =Ole edIl HI(

s5uIM 70 dp o} dIl Uo3J s845u! x!s -64JoI pamsRam 9Ise9 oqL .pe9q s}l qsnolQl 99IIpq 3 su!puas sp4q 94l uMoI lq5aoq seBI1 sE4 su!s!eJ pug Ho T lq5noJ uEe5e pue Ioo9 4daY MoH9J au III oql ma Ipoq SUI 10 Qs9U aq4 olul suolel SUI Su!4EIs sulBSg u!q p845Blle oG5e9 9ql uoqM .looqs ol eY!J slq pesleJ u9q1 aH .IQ Je9U oeJl 9 Jo dol 9q4 ol MoB II 'eUEI SUI 4lGM H99u aql uo II Eonps pug pt!q oql uo pauInl AHoo2 IamunH 5Uno1 .peoq SUI uo 4qsHe 10 eE!ps o4 p94dm9Ae lsJg II pI!q o5nq 9ql Nq peEoBll8 dlpeloadXauF pue 1gu9ppns sBM peI qua amoq s!q Ie9u spooM 9q4 uI auqM I'd .uo4ulh9 lJod =Je9u H!84uuou 7q4 no aI5e9 1gaJs Ql!A e2u9IIsdX8 SuEaNql lsom 2 peq foq pIo-Iga1-GI 3 'I9IutanH IIea
 .eISuI ug tlIM souaIIadx4 SulluIqL '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
 NTriofira rnAfIc.

The following is. extracted from an essay written by a sehooIboy, aged 10, on a play he had been to see: The Yiiiun curled his mustarsh, and seez- ing the pure yurgin shreeks ha ha be mine or deaths bud is on my head this dagger stabs thee to thy utermost sole ha ha yengunze. But the good hero comes and says Q heyins stHr won step and thy ded body lies 2. my door. Lay one parm on the yurgins korpse and tt was better if You was droWnd wi.h a malstone Avarnt ayarnt from tAe sweet Aorpses presunz. lid Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
Woman's Rights In Turka,

The Turkish woman is marriap. at the age of 9 years and by Tn, law at that age. if married, she is, petent to manage her property and pose of one-third of her fortune law allows her to abandon her bands house for just cause and protect her in so doing. She ca be compelled to labor for the sur of her husband.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
scented Water for the TahIe.

If society has not perfected the art of dining it is surely not far from it. The latest fad for the dinner table is scented water for the finger bowls. Great care should he taken in scenting the water To be correct the odor must be exceedingly faint. verbena leaf is refreshing, and occasionally one leaf is left floating on the water of each finger bowl When natural flow CTS and leaves are scarce and one has not private hothouse or conservatory to draw from perfume tablets are used for this purpose. If a scented flower is used iii decorating the table. perfect taste requires that the water in the fin ger bowls De Of the same perfume as the flower
 Hill-elimbiIIs Bicycle Competitions.
 A curious feature of cycling which seems to be confined practically to the northern midlands of Great Britain Is the hill climbing competition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-13
Manager speers' Card.

Ever since Tim Murphy played here
sanity TO arrange q, return GATE ana
nave been successful. Mr. Murphy viii
appear "Wednesday, Jan ~ IN his
greatest success. The Carpetbagger,
by Opie Read. consider Tim MURPHY
the most versatile and most promising
II any comedian IN America and he IS
creating most profound impression
.averywhere. His support is superb The
company and scenery car comes here
from Mankato, Mimi. for our special
booking We want, must and viii have
a packed house for the most enjoyable
treat oil me year. The Telephone
o;irlv on Monday, Jan. 10. is also a big
thing. l. g sPf.f.hs.
Manager Odeon Theater.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-13
I, PERSONAL MENTION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

MIR. NJ. +. Andrews left for Chicago
Friday evening via Peoria. and will be
absent few days on business.
Mr. and Mrs. O. j. Whitson. Of State
Center, visited in the city Friday as
the guests of their niece, Mrs. Flora
Cole.
Mr.. George A. Turner and daughter.
Mrs Frank Goodman, spent Friday in
ST. Anthony as the gsacSts of Mrs. G. I.
LaPlant.
Mrs Marsh Roberts. of State Center,
accompanied by her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Denison. OF Princeton, H., spent Frs
day in the city.
MIR. 4. Is. Foster. Of Goshen. Ind, arr
rived in the city Friday evening and
viii be the guest of his sister, Mrs. A.
j. Pratt, for Il few weeks
Mr. Thomas II. Barry. of Des Mones.
arrived in the city Friday evening and
will remain for Il short visit with his
son. Lewis, and With many friends.
Mrs George Il. Adams aud cousin.
Mss Elizabeth c. Adams. Of Bloom
iield. spent the day in Union with the
formers mother, Mrs. David Sawln.
Mrs. Fielding I.esg and little son
Loree who have been in the city since
before the holidays With the formers
mother. Mrs A. NJ. Lore. left Friday
evening for their home in Springfield,
Ill.
Mrs. Kate Walters. principal Of the
f.ldcra high school, accompanied by
her assistant, Miss Lille Long, arrived
IN he city Friday evening and viii re-
main over sunday the guest OF Miss
Me,,ie liaibert.
MIR. and Mrs Joseph Holmes left
Friday evening via the Central for
Wooaruif. La. where they VIII remain
dgring the rest OF the winter. Mr..
Holmes Will combine the pleasure Of
tn. trip with business. having. some in
forests in that locality.
Miss Katharyn Maher. Of Minneapo-
rs visited in the city Friday as ne
guest of Mrs. Helen 4Aisop, leaving in
the evening in company with MIR j. y.
Tittemors for Fort Logan. Col, where
she viii spend a part Of the winter with
Miss Margaret Tittenore.
Mrs Mary blackburn. the aged
mother of Mrs. j. T. Stillman. Of liz
West Main street IS lying Very low at
rsdaughter'S home, suffering from
illness due 10 old age. Mrs Blackburn
was hardly expected to survive the
night. but Is reported no worse today.
Miss Laura henderson. of Ames, ar
rived in the city this morning. and VIII
visit over sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
r.. H. Jones Miss Gladys Henderson
her sister, has been here few days.
and both will 90 70 Waterloo Monday,
Where the family's' future home IS 70 be
located.
Mrs. NJ j. MeDertnott Of Los Ange-
leg. Cal. who has been visiting two
months in this city and in Tama coun-
ty with relatives, Went 10 Tania this
morning after II weeks visit With MIR.
and Mrs. l.. -. Nitek and Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Franke. her cousins She viii
Visit in Belle Plane. Tama and Cellar
Rapids for a week or TWO before leav-
ing for her home. Mrs. McDermot,s
husband is one Of california's senator's
lard is a member Of the city council OF
Los Angeles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-13

Constant coughing will, If neglected
lnname the entire mucous membrane
lining of the air passages Lichty's
Cough Cure is the only medicine to be
relied upon to give quick relief and al
lay inflammation. 1t is soothing In its
effect. is pleasant and agreeable to
take. children like it, Sold by w. II.
Evans druggist, 113 East Main street.
and George p. Powers. druggist. rs
East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-13
stool, for Sale.

Two hundred and forty head of feed
.ers. . years old, good grades and goot
.coors; also bunch of yearlings ane
caves. Stock cattle on hand and fol
sale al all times.
a. A. AND II. A. ROBINSON.
Marshalltown and Union, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-13

size doesn't indicate quality. Beware
OF counterfeit and worthless salveoffered
for DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve. De
Wits is the only original An infalli-
BILE cure for piles and all skin diseases.
All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-13

The modern and most effective cure
for constipation and all liver troubles
the famous little pills known as De
Wits Little Early Risers. All drug
gists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-13

Don't run any risk. Keep bottle of
Mrll's Lightning Pain Killer with you.
Kills any pain instantly--internal or
external. Se::cc:::: ...s. Eooto,s prescribe
1t. Twenty five and SO cents For sale
by the Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-13
English for electric bells.

English for electric bells.
DR.. Nichols. los East Main street.
Great variety Of new fancy dress
prints at NJ. F. Andrews
For Sale cheal,-Two good pairs of
ibobsleds. L. L. BENJAMIN
Iron lathe show case aud some cheap
guns for sale. n. 4. Cook.
II. e. simkins. undertaking exclusive
W Second door west OF possoffice.
MIR. j. F. Reed WAS in Grinnell over
lnight in attendance At the dedicatory
exercises of the nav gymnasium at
iowa College.
odebolt chmoniel. j. II. Hough and
Wife left yesterday fpl, Marshalltown.
They expect silva At the Soldiers
Home in the future.
I Conference at le.ao 4. m. and lecture
al 80 p. N. by Z. N. Stewart AT the
Spiritual Hail, No 8 East State street.
4 subject, The Telisiau II Nature
Mir. and Mrs. Harry Hall. of Mater
loo. We're in the clty Friday night as
the guests of the Eaters daughter.
I4NIis. Fred Way while on their way
home from 6,skaloosa. where they have
De n With Mr.. Halls daughter, Mrs.
i'osiS' us'ii'is s''e '''ssei : pe'''f's s
The Alentour t,inehs,'iub had planned
,e 80 Friday evening To the home OF
ME-, Savage. south IL the city but the
i-. I, -
1thsy gathered at tho homo Of Mrs Ella
game. Miss Agnes Carey Vas a guest
Aof the club.
y
- i'ei N''s ''''ss'ss9 Si'is
g ~ as,''ls - s'ls '.is'''otiS
~. l..,,et i,s',,.,' ~" ~ si',
1 different s,rts. he feature Of mich
Mas a guessing contest, Light refresh
4 msnis Mere ssi,vea during the after
noon. Tie guests Mere Misses Lola
tpu,zel, Elsie Stern and Helen Abbott,
M. 49,, ,,a- c,.9,. ~ ~.
S,.s,', - n.
'.,.s.,s,.;.s., ,,,,.,,..s,.. -. !.
.,,,,,., ,'9s;. 80, N''s ),
4 =, ~ ~
MIG l.1rl.a T,i...3.,.st .,1,.l Me-
~ tl,,fs. Nj. i NJ r,.,,,l ia
,i,.s 49,, Nj, IN NJ 1,,,,.s .
,.i.,,sh.aai, p.ss,.ss,,,,,.8,,,s $50 a,.,.ed
a,,st f,5,,,., .,,,.,aj ,,,,a ,y.,s ..,j,,..s ~
On
| \ series Of rsv3Nal meetings VIII be-
gin next "Wednesday in the Old church
on state Street between Center street
lard Fifst aN'sn't ~ charge Of John
~ si1vsl',5ef l-ee'rAtld. eN PRESIDENT -,
.eirarI.l. ana MIR oa,l su,nmeyboll pres
lll,le,,t 6f tisa institution me object; i;
| Va, estaI,lis, ia ajs city, CHRISTIAN
Echureh i,,st nst 81 t,,a 3ennmi,;;,.,ion
ls,,nopn 40 49, I,iss3i,,lss 0f (h,.is-
The members u the Eupliraria Cir
cle wfsrs3tnioslained bs Miss Lillian
Itsunnlipss Friday veiing. The nlc,n-
bers wers dress u represent old Ia :
Ids. sdllse ~ TIA, costumes being very
flln2que The evenflg Mas spent Very
ian5.,yatliy Refis shlnsnts Meie served
/ by the hasfesss. isted by her mother.
Those present were Misses Lily and
EertGa ..;i5iaa. Della Rhoat!is, Nellie
4 Armour sabra BRADLEY Edith and AL
inasd;, Rphirs55ti, Mabel Crab;r.e Ella
/ smith and Mabel Eason
4 ile is31iIssl i9sssls afs Very loila
ieiefft's z no MT ne Ns83hsf Pr tu''iss
llif OF door tli.sN ttsN ar Stisl sltt !ltNt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-13
DR.. Chesire, physician and surgeon.
Abstracts, loans. B. F. Cummings.

DIT. -Chesire, PHYSICIAN and surgeon.
Abstracts. loans. b. F. Cummings.
The "C9ontown 4Oo'' company arrived
in the city this morning from the east.
pretty in ginghams, you will find them
at Nj. f. Andrews.
The Marshall Coal and Ice Company
has just received 20D cords eff nice dry
oak and hickory wood. just what you
have been waiting for.
Miss Minnie Thayer, of Grinneil. was
the city Friday night in attendance at
the party of the Social Club. Miss
Thayer Was the guest of MIR. and Mrs.
G. A. Seely and returned to Grinnell
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-13


fi'i the afies ci eltnty issill o. counts
8salojeet e tiie iesision 81 tha republican
pghiiaN NiareA s. Hlap
y & HOOVER
PHASE :n,souase that | ana 4 candi
FaJe fcl is,iiatiol Ar sl'lS o the
e@ur;S MAJ asli dt,ity subject 10
Tie q voters q ~ spub
primary, Ma5eii Is. 1000
s-AM I. iSNIsEI.Y.
Justice OF the Peace.
9aSe aiiflsue tlla am eandi-
elas tf,r 3iss peace at The
eaitis i,sl5Sil5lls rglfi5@s
" NJ cFaRiS
i1ti ay ailn5dn5e aandi
sl,lte r flle Tic al lis iee o tbs
Isa Ssii1jes lhe OCCASION 81 ms
v'15s al the geming publican i5s.i-
iEs ] =. M5ILDM.NN
fi.asf tpr the 6ilie jdstlse III lae
i,s4e OSCAR AIl.H.N
lasijsh Fspa silisa ioaitsriss
GForgs J. i4ntitic optieian.
~ MigAel sof and physician.
N 4tiags II I. AM
slls
Wilil5 siraertalsef and ems
p.isase Ans block
I,sj.i,v f4f,eV pafsn, ,9s.iif,9,,5
~ 81 sa,.i
sF Az up the
i3ssty
Or INA yviisi9sIls s..5 sjis,. I,js-
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0s M Man sl5,. o,.jss8iss reasifpe
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= 81 >.ss's. .3' Ss1''' ls'7'l ! l'ltsa :
sli NsSsea. Agiieie ssie vent
IS l'isilsl y M9ei9siilR
seinelia her tnat AlleiE the ieH&elsr,
s}lAS iifsl slss GOODS ~ MS Inc
- s. y i,as7 Il ssit
esnr 3eI ~ Is b.ss, era4,ss Il eas,
i f9sv ainJ, W. AN sa4s Won,
Isi1'fsy N'afsnsslg Coal and rs Cons
EaHS
Mrs f ias.is. ars.y.,,s tsp,s
was Is {l4,, r. f5.. IA. ~ s-.sn5l ths ~
,,., f gsr I,t8ffF.s,. A.. ~. = i,
e;ra,.siii III. ,flis ,,t5r,si,8s. ~, ~
home
rba ta;.1 5,7,,.,y - No ei.,,,,.;,. !, .c1,,,,
tss sefil 81 igs,,.,,e,... ,s,f M nfgr,
Nf,5,,. $50, ,.3iI,3i..s ,3s,s ,,,,.ss.5,,.
"a ~ ,,,,is+ ,.,,i4,,.al,, 49,, 81 .s.,
s#.les
i..,7l.,an Min Mn M ,s,,,sl.aff .,,,3
i4i4.1fl liza rh. a n .ss,,,,s,,,. s,,,ests
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las ee'5ssiaa Hpo9is5t7s ai'se f9r nod
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=. ~ 511lass IS i1lSsifsea e q 9
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80
~ party @flo took The ten-pin bali
Ttfira avsn1,., an, l,noGy, ~, $500 $500,
,ssfiir,est f,il,i,, !,
,,.a ',l5 - - ,,!;,,
}a yis...,l FIT. han,,. 8. ~ \, - -
l,arsta,g,t q f5,.s,,,
Mn. ard MIS-. z. e. Emery enter
iained Fi5aay evening a a O'clock
n ftl,s - "A -.