davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-15
Gun Club Scores.

The Gun club held one of the most sue
ceSsful shoots of the season at their
grounds yesterday afternoon. The med
ais were won by J. p. Sharp and Love
average score of So made by Dr. Hart
J; F. Sharp, and Brockbank In the reg
were made: J. P Sharp, "A: ]. +. sharp,
43; J. Sharp, jr., IS; BrOckbank, 81; Love
p; Kendall. 81; Dart. 30: Wash Young
p, and Miss Kirkpatrick. 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-15
REPUBLICANS WILL De
OFFICIALLY URGED TO Join DEMOCRATS

Minneapolis, Nov. 14.-Charles A
Towne. chairman of the silver Repub
Ifcan national committee, George II.
Shtbley, Illinois committeeman, and =.
s. Corser of this city. treasurer of the
committee. have been in conference
here over the party's future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-15
CELEBRATED IN SPOKANE
Anniversary of First Sermon Preach
ed There Is Commemorated.

Spokane Wash, Nov 14--The CeIe-
bration of the tweuty-fifth anniversary
of the preaching OF the first sermon to
white people in Spokane was begun
here today. Father S. G. Havermale,
the Methodist elder who preached that
sermon Nov. Il, 1875, was the speaker Of
the day in the jubilee celebration at the
Howard street tabernacle The cele-
bration viii continue all this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-15

It is understood they have decided to
issue an address in which they will ex-
press the belief that the time has come
for the giving up of the party Organiza-
ton and the merging of its members
into the Democracy. All silver and
LINCOLN Republicans viii be urged to
become Democrats in good standing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-15
CAR OF RUSSIA IS SERIOUSLY
ILL WITH TYPHOID FEVER

His majesty passed a good night.
His general condition is satisfactory.
Temperature 1915, pulse 81. His head
is clear and the strength of the patient
is quite satisfactory. The diagnosis
shows typhoid. which for the present is
pursuing a thoroughly satisfactory
course. (Signed.)
Body Surgeon. HIRSCH.
DIR. TICHONOFF.
BARON DE FREDERICHS."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-15

St. Petersburg. Nov. 14.-The attack
of influenza from which the car has
been suffering has now developed
symptoms of typhoid fever.
The jndisposition of his majesty was
first announced Nov. ,. and presented
the usual symptoms until yesterday
when his illness assumed the character
of typhoid Baron de Friederichs, the
master of the imperial household, has
issued the following bulletin:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-15

o.. .~-3T-. Pa. Nov H-TweIve Of
wealthy citizens have formed
: club under the name of tha
....r r.. Athletic club and have erected q
49, ...~. az Rankin. Just outside tee
y... ---.'~ with seating capacity Of
a. .r opening Of the club will occur
f--. -... .aaS1iFllg night with a match be-
r..-.. .tr Sullivan and Eddie Ken
- Do This city a hiG VIII be made
aug .-- aeLrIes-RuhIfg f-rH-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-15
Sunday TheatricaIs Win.

Denver, Nov. 14-In the action begun
by Dean Hart to prevent Sunday
theatrical performances, Police Justice
Thomas today decided in favor Of the
theatres, holding that the city ordin-
ance on the subject is void.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-15
Cycling.
Automobile Manufacturers Combine

Automobile Manufacturers Combine.
New York, Nov. IA meeting of the
0Fganiza ton committee of the National
Association Of Automobile Manufacturers
of America was held today, and the mem
hers talked at length over the advisability
of making the association similar in ex-
treme 40 that of the League of American
Wheelmen- The meaning OF this is prac-
tically that the automobile association.
a very large organization with members
of influential and mOneyed men in it. is
TO begin a fight for better roads in this
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-15
AND sHARKEY BOUT.
May Fight In Carson City and Go to
Finish

May Fight In Carson City and Go to
q Finish.
NsE York. Nov. IA match was
-.a-. .a this city today between James
D. aet-es- the champion pugilist, and
-".. ~rauNey. The terms are that the
1a-~ shall take the entire purse The
.1...t "l. a- decided next May before
.-. .Hn offering the largest purse. If
.- patti, takes place i'm Nevada, it
... ". FL" finish Bids are to remain
I.. JAM Is Marquis of Queens
gerry rules VIII govern the contest. and
.'.-...... gloves viii be used. Each
E......a. deposited $500 To insure his
~.-...r.a I'M the ring The articles
contained the provision that
'..s r match with either Bob
...r..H"le cop Rubin. that battle
t.. . decided before the present
.-. same conditions prevail in
,-a.- .N match being made between
0... a-a Rubin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-15
Washington Team Banquets.

The Washington team was treated to a
banquet by their manager and captain
after the game last night and they an
then visited the SauItarium, where
peasant hour was spent The boys take
nothing but the kindest feeling for the
players and management of the LOwells
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-15
Crap and CFigger.
FOX HUNT IN KENTUCKY.
Dogs Lost The Scent and After Three
Hours Gave Up.

Irvine. KY. Nov. 14-This was the
second day of the National Foxhunters'
meet. Before tha hounds ha1 been
east ten minutes a fine red fox was
started a mile from town. The fox set
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-15
Kaiser Goes Hunting.

Berlin, Nov 14-This afternoon En-
per0r William went to Silesia for a hunt
ing trip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-15
Western Arms & Sporting Goods Co.
Drowning Bros. Old Stand,
115 Main-)
OOtOdll
Players.

You should protect yourself as much
as possible from accidents. Let US
show you our celebrated line of Head
Harness, Nose and Shin Shields,
Jackets and Pants. We are sure to
please you both in the price and the
class of goods that we are displaying.
We are also showing a choice stock
of footballs.
Complete stock of all kinds of
sporting goods.
If out of town write for rock bot
tom prices.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-09
Emulsion
&h-~# A A AA '''' WA - '---> - 4
de Scott

de Aceite de Hfgado de Baca~
lao con Hipofosfitos cuanto
antes. Ella sanara las MEM
branas inflamadas, fortiflcan-
doIas q la vez en- alto grado.
La digestion Sc fortiflcara.
mejorara el apetito y aumen-
tara ell peso. Todo el cuerpo
Sc fortificara y no podran to-
mar arraigo los germenes de
la tisis.
Esta propiedad de nutrfr,
sostener y robustecer es Ia
que ha dado d Ia EMULSION
DE SCOTT valor tan eXtraor-
dinario en- todas las enferme~
dades que debilitan y desgaS1
tan ell organismo.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Qufmicos, New York.
3 Mirese con todo frasco que !
earezca del el cuaI va /
pegada or heVan
sobre 10. alao' j
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-09
No Hay
mezznKzMzEEwaMxHwzSaEsHE9
EsCapatoria.

IProcuro I'd. alguna vez
eludir las gotas dc lluvia2 Di-
fciIilIa empresa, Ino eS cier-
to2 Pues iguaImente inutiI cs
querer eScapar 4 loS'garr2enes
de la tisis. No hay evasion
possible. Nos rodcan en- todas
parties, y sin cesar los abSor-
ben nueStroS puln1GnCS.
IComo sucede, cntOnces,
que esta enfermedad no ataca
q todo eI mundo7 Por la SEN
ella razon de que estos ger
menes no pueden hacer him
capie en- una garganta y uno9
pulmones robuStos. Solamen-
te cuando estos organoS estan
debiles logran sobreponerse
esos germenes.
Es menester que el cuerpo
Sc halle bien provisto de graz
sa. En- el enpobrecimiento de
la sangre y la delgadez del
cuerpo esta el peligro. ST no
cede esa tos, y Sc siente I'd.
la garganta y los pulmones
irritados, no hay que perder
un solo dfa. Tome I'd. Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-09
Colonial
Gales Is y H N. w.

Washington, D. G.
SitIliO On la parte mas c6ntrica de
la clulld 3llltJ la Casa Blau3A
y los DJpIrtan5ntos del dobierno.
POr frente Iel hotel cruzaa tran
Was ca tOIas direcciones.
RestauraiO ulti.namente. SalOnes
do reception; de Iectura, billares para
los hu6speI5s, cafe, buffet, &.
D5plrtam 1ntos para tanilias y ha-
bitaciOnes Goa bAnJs plrticulares.
SerYicio esm5rAlJ: tel5Srafo; tel6-
tOnO e.
PreciJs mOdsra1Os.
w. K. Koch, propietario,
I'm d. Mayo de 1900
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-09

El re us,io ma. p. two para curar &c.
ssnsnto "a ha conquistado an sinH0 nero !
,,o,nn,aa,a pro, d .dolo.-No hty ias 'epsiaZ
;ol,psstos ou .ado tome asted ESTOM AjA
t.nto dsstruye la emf rmedAd. Al ssnsss Q.
los pacientes del est6msgo. prueosn 20 roe
-. 4 : ast manera eI al soudr ell podrau J
s..,,I, dos romu.obados por Ia sxneTiencls 6
d yENTA: sn IL Ca + II 4 J.
-, : IA .va.el r., sad id. Earn aoaa DC a g
go. 12O 81 Ia aoreditada Farms u Dfs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-09
po1 c Jalio u de 1900.
UE e. FER an
WesSsScO GiPvRa@gaap

Ha trasladado su domicilo d la ciu
dad. caIle de la Reina no. II
Horas dc. consulta: d. s d 10 a N
y de 2 a Up. NJ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-09
PriviIegios

. gado pusde EsdE parss del mandO doarss -.
oupacon priHa
TntA dla
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-09
PRVLLEGIO CONTRA CADUCLOAD

p1blco por C1ALlasnEs Aaeflcano
que cOncede semejanse PEY1sglo.
dlono pmio Ia eo sonunusra gent p suao tempo
"a A
mAs
pre YEA =
ESQ Llama procsdee eql4ad yElar los intsrssss
~ AssgucadoS
fOLizAs
ntert
deVen
LA
IA
.lua,6s sean
Habra condolences pciVilegos mas favorables o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-09
e. SOL del Canada?

supcamos nteligente p6bco de Lsla La Iecura
G0coAos eVltaAdO As1 sorpcen
4os pOr garaatdA asegurar
v1uas tomaA Intocnass de
c. f. S5orer Superinendens B Msltz, Agene general Y
6anqerO vros JESUS NJ: Lago, Fernando Al Ces-
ter0 Agsus Dns Yordan DaYa coecter
i en- Ponce BIasnHermanos. Ponce, AbrI IL. ano at
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-09
Il IL SQDnA
COmpafia Canadense de segurOs sobrs la vida
LA UNICA COMPANIA AUTORIzADA POR ESTE
tOBIERNO PARA sOLICITAR RIEsGOS EN- PTO RICO
PROGREsO DE LA COMPANLA
n'RAS% ACTIVE AShUaaS EAVlaVA
1872. s 48,21O 5 96,461 . 1.O64, $50
1898. { "z.327, ,9I3 8.23I,911 1865, sos


q
OOUPAOION
PAGANDO
"A
al
o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-09
8AMuEL LEON
A6ogad0

Y
n. M. de GOicOecheA
ProcurGdOr.
UxIox Sol No 12.-TELEPoNo so.
CoNsULrAs s q II am. pm
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-17
CAME HOME IN STYLE.
Klondike Miner Worth Millions
Makes a Spectacular Arrival
at Berkeley Springs.

Berkeley Springs, w. Va. Oct. 10
Jimmy" Adams has returned from the
Klondike. He hns also created sensa-
ton by his spectacular arrival. When he
left here three years ago he went with
nothing and on freight train. He re-
turned yesterday in private car, hauled
by leased locomotive, and brought with
him nearly 100000 in gold and pap"is
representing mining possessions worth
$5,OOO,O0O and prospectively worth ten
times as much. When he was back from
the North two years ago he had Some
gold and good prospects, but he had no,
written home since, and no one was pre-
pared for his return
AT Detroit he tired Of travelling in ordi-
nary trains and took the best and biggest
car he could get at $500 day, coming
along leisurely and stopping at Niagara
Falls and New York When he got t.
Brunswick he leased an engine to como
over the branch line to Berkeley Springs,
arriving at the station without a soul 10
the town expecting him. He had ten big
trunks hauled to his fathers house and
S15O.OO0 gold taken to the bank A year
ago he bought the old folks fine farm
and yesterday he gave his father $4,000
to put a house ON it. Jimmy" is little
mast %
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-17

the hotels, changed their routes, as they
could sell nothing in the coal regions.
The theaterS have been unable to at
tract audiences, and many Of the best
attractions that had been booked can
celed their dates, to the further detri-
ment of the hotelkeepers.
Railroad Men Laid Off.
AS there was little coal to be hauled
the coal railroads had to lay off the
crews of most of their coal trains
There are actually in the enormous
yards at Mauch Chunk several hundred
coal cars which under normal conditions
should be scattered on railroads from
the Atlantic to the Pacific.
In many towns it is now impossible to
obtain coal for domestic use at any price.
A prominent resident of Mount Carmel.
who did not take the precaution to lay in
a supply, says he could not buy a ton.
The Inconvenience of having to depend
upon wood fires will be appreciated by
every householder, especially as the
weather in these mountains is far colder
than in New York.
The stagnation of trade here is, of
course, felt by the manufacturers and
wholesalers of the Eastern cities, who
furnish the supplies, and as the iner-
chants can obtain no cash from their
customers they must appeal to their cred
itors for leniency. Appeals are being
made to the United Mineworkers' organ-
ization for funds for the relief of des-
titute strikers who can get no credit.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-17
AMERICANS RESCUED.
Capt. Shields and Party Who Had
Been Reported Captured by the
Filipino Insurgents.

Manila. Oct. 15.-Capt Devereux
Shields, who, with ifty-one men of Co.
E, Twenty-ninth infantry, was captured
by the insurgents last month in the island
Of Martinique, was rescued yesterday
by the Americans, with all the members
of his party.
The Americans were garrisoned in a
small town and were surrounded by a
large force of insurgents. It was report
ed soon after that many of the Amer
leans were killed and several wounded
among the latter Capt. Shields. When
the information reached Gen. MacAr-
thur at Manila, he dispatched a rescue
party on the gunboat Nashville and sent
along another smaller gunboat to the is
land with the instruction to find those
alive and bring back the wounded and
the bodies of the dead. Nothing had
been heard from the rescue party until it
returned with the men who had been cap
tureQ.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-17

tary powers and a demand made as to
where they obtained it.
In a campaign like the present where
the troops CT so many nations have met
and watched one another's peculiarities
and characteristics, the conduct of the
troops Of anyone nation as a whole is
especially interesting to watch and Amer
lea can proudly boast that the men repre-
senting her in China have proved them
selves the equal if not the superior of any
troops in China.
The uneXampled conduct Of the Amer
leans has given Gen. Chaffee an infiu-
ence at the meetings Of generals which
are held every other day, ahead Of that
Of any other general. 1t is not disparag-
ing either Gen. Chaffee's hard common
sense, which, according to other generals,
has helped them solve many a knotty
problem, nor his personal popularity, both
among the diplomats and the generals,
but it is unQuestionable that his influence
has been greatly increased through being
the leader Of body of men who have
distinguished themselves, not only in the
face of the enemy, but equally so as
against the temptations that exist in a
city like Pekin under existing conditions.
1t is also said among foreign officers
that the workings of the adjutant gen
erals office of the Americans is much
quicker and much more satisfactory than
that of any other nation. and probably
the best known and liked officer of the
American officers among foreign officials,
with the exception Of Gen. Chaffee, is
his acknowledgement, Capt. Hutchinson,
Of the Sixth cavalry.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-17

AS long as England herself remains
solvent it is impossible for the Postoffice
Savings bank to be insolvent. AS the
interest paid to depositors is 21a per cent.
the profit" on the Postoffice Savings
bank should again figure in the accounts
of the chancellor Of the exchequer as it
did to the tune Of one and a half millions
sterling during the years 1855. But
not, people with small savings will be wise
if they put every penny they can get into
it. 1t is the greatest and most trust
worthy bank in the world. It has 1900
branches and its clients are increasing at
the rate Of 100000 every year-London
Express
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-17
DEATH OF J. A. HUBBELL
Prominent Michigan Character
Passes Awaysat His Home
in HOuGhtOn.

Houghton, Mich, Oct. 15.-Judge
Jay A. Hubbell, chairman of the
national Republican congressional COM
mittee in the Garfield campaign, when he
figured as so per cent Hubbell,' five
times congressman from this district, and
an honored resident Of Houghton for
more than forty years, died Saturday
afternoon, aged Il.
1t was just twenty years ago that Mr..
Hubbell was the chairman of the Repub
lican congressional committee, member
of Congress, an able lawyer, and well
off in the worlds goods. That vas the
year of the campaign in which Garfield
was elected President. Hubbell was one
Of the most active captains in Repub-
lican politics. 1t fell to his lot to attend
levied on the department clerks I'D Wash
ington. Each of these was assessed =
per cent. of his salary. The clerks, GER
tain Of their places, objected. The levy
was no.sed abroad, got into the news
papers and the Michigan congressman,
sumed all the blame and bowed his head
in silence. He was entirely diScredited
at home and elsewhere, and vainly tried
to regain his seat in Congress. The peO-
pie would have none of MIN.
Soon after this unfortunate occurrence
Mr.. Hubbell decided to leave his old
home and to live in Boston. There he
invested heavily in the Santa Fe copper
mine and lost every penny he had ven
tured. This was the beginning of his i'll
luck. He closed up his mining affairs
and returned to Houghton to engage in
state politics and to practice law Three
years ago, while he was a district judge
of Michigan, he was caught in the fail
ure of a friend whose notes he had in
dorsed. To make good the contracts he
sold his stock in the Calumet and Hecla,
realizing $500 per share This stock aft
erward went up to $780,, and today is
quoted al S145. In this transaction Mr..
Hubbell lost about $15O,0OO, almost all
of the remnant Of his fortune
His wife died somewhat more than a
year ago. Only last week Mrs. Leasing
Kargar, his beloved and eldest daughter.
passed away Mrs. Harry e. Smith.
his youngest child, is critically i'll in the
South and her husband is at deaths
door
Mr. Hubbell was a native of Avon.
Mich. He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Michigan in 1853 and was adj
mitted to the bar in 1855 He was dis
trict attorney of the upper peninsula
from 1857 TO 1859, and in 1860 he re-
moved to Houghton. He served FIVE sue
cessive terms in Congress until $780, and
on his return to this city from Boston
he was elected member of the state
Senate While in that body he secured
an appropriation for the Michigan Col
lege of Mines, and he donated a site.
This school is now one Of the best in
America. Ten years ago he TWas elected
Judge Of the Thirty-first district and was
reelected. His term expired in:J January
Of the present year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-17
ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE.
Assassin FerreH'S Defense will be
:: Insanity-His Ffance Witness
Against Him.


Marysville, O., Oct. 15.-Rosslyn H.
Terrell was placed on trial for his life
here today on the charge of numbering
Adams Express Messenger Charles Lane
on August 10, 1900. Terrell made a
written confession of his crime, in which
all the details of how he shot Lane and
robbed the express safe were set forth.
The purpose of the robbery was to Sc
cure money for his then-approaching mar
riage with Miss Lillian Costlow of Co
lumbus, in whose presence he was when
arrested two days later. The young lady
has been subpoenaed as a witness for
the state.
Tine wife Of the murdered express mes
senger is here from London, Ont, for
the purpose OF doing all she can to send
Ferrell to the electric chair. The only
defense will be insanity, and an attempt
will be made to prove him degenerate
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-17
COULD MAKE A Torture. j.
Favorable Opening for Money Changer
with q Few thousand Dollars.

Pekin, Oct ia money changer with
a. few thousand dollars capital could
make a fortune here in the course of a
few weeks under present conditions.
Coins and banknotes of all nations float
around and are generally accepted by
everybody. The Mexican dollar, which
is the coin of commerce in China, tgener-
ally goes. in ordinary s; times at at the rate
er. for an AMERICAN So gold piece he
gets $12. For an English sovereign,
which is not worth as. much as d So
gold piece, you get fourteen. The rea
son Of this s:tifat the sovereign is the
best-liked: coin and. the .Japanese-and In
dian soldiers are anxious for gold. At
the prize, fundssaaendr loot, which takes
Scott. the Moncrieff, the presiding Off
Ger takes in, coin and bills of almost
every civilized power and has Il regular
list. of exchange based on the value of
Mexican dollars. in which coinage the
bidding takes place. The price of lump
silver is geipg lowni partly because men
with large amounts endeavoring to leave
la We had their silver seized by the mill
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-17
A THOUSAND OUT OF WORK.
Illinois Steel Company Closes Two
Big Departments.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct 15.-One, thousand
men are thrown out of employment by
the shutting down of the converting and
stea-rail departments, of the. Illinois
Steel company at South Chicago -Satur-
day. President E. j. Burlington said
that the scarcity Of orders was the .rea-
son for laying off the men, T. w. Rob
inson, general manager of the company,
said: Al
1--WE have been running steadily since
1896, and the rush Of orders has been
such that we could not have our annual
overhauling of the plant. We are now
taking advantage of a dull period, but
expect to renew opera tons as soon as
certain much-needed repairs have been
made. 1t probably is true that the
Pennsylvania Railroad company has
placed an order for 10000 tons of rails;
and we shall receive our share of the
work, but we have not commenced on
that work yet" 80 -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-17
CONCER TELLS OF SIEGE.
Pckin Minister Writes to Relatives in
Benton Harbor. Mich.

Benton Harbor, Mich, Oct 15.-Dr.
e. l.. Conger Of Pasadena, CAL, who ar
ing for him from Minister Conger at Pc
kin. The letter reads:
Pekin, China, Aug. 24.-Dear Brother and
Sister: This is the first personal letter l
have written since our prOvidential deliver
ance. We have had serious siege and
some time l will tell you tales that viii
make your hair stand. The facts have made
mine stand We are safe and well. Laura
not strong. but much better than when the
trouble began. Horse meat and rice was the
diet she needed. The relief arrived the
18th. / have been overwhelmed with work
congratulations from President Mckinley
and Gov. Shaw. 1t was the first word re-
cered by any of us since the relief arrived.
ED