davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
PARK ROW ISN'T
so MUCH-EE-MUCH.
San Juan Newsboys Are Fully as
Wide Awake as Those of New
York

The newsboys of Park Row News
paper Row in New York city are
famous the world over for their hust-
ling, bustling, scrapping, Graphing,
and other bizarre characteristics. But
for pure, unadulterated enterprise,
commend us to the genuine article of
Porto Rican newsboy. They are very
much like the animal described in the
negro rhyme:
The butterfly has the golden wings
The lightning-bug has the fam
The bed bug has no wings at all
But gets there just the same.
Ten minutes after the News extra"
of Wednesday evening was announced,
Tetuan street in the neighborhood of
the Office was blocked with struggling,
sweating, cussing mass of dimunitive
white, black, yellow, tan, and otherwise
colored 'muchochos" intent upon
securing the first armful of extras"
1t was rumored around town that the
News Office would be mobbed for pub
fishing an interview Munoz Rivera; and
it was-with a vengeance. Not by
angry partisans, but by enterprising
newsboys. Before the first installment
OF extras" was off the press the
entrance to the circulation department
of the paper was literally besprinkled
with blood-good red boy blood-and
seventeen fights in progress. Each boy
wanted to be out first on the streets and
was not only willing but anxious to
fight for the opportunity. Early in the
evening the News was compelled to ask
for police protection. This was granted
by our worthy Mayor and it was I'M
necessary to appeal to the Insluar gov
eminent.
AT four o'clock the boys begun to
come in for second installments and to
settle up for the first Some were with
out trousers; and therefore without
pockets. But that made no material
difference-they used their mouths for
purses. In this the black boys had the
advantage, their mouths being larger.
One boy, when chucked in the ribs,
three dollars of the currency
of the realm without apparent effort.
The Porto Rican newsboy is the real
thing. If you don't believe it, drop
around at the News office on an extra"
occasion. On second thought, however,
You needn't trouble to do that he'll find
you if you're in town San Juan News.
The above is from the paper owned
and operated by Hobart Bird, brother
of c. B. Bird, of this city, and shows
how the boys doit in Porto Rico. On the
margin of the clipping, which WIS sent
to G. b. Bird, was the following writ
ten in pencil: ''This is all true.''
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
CITY NOTES

Clim "a Laundry. That's all.
Manson's mill has been closed down
during the high water.
Special bargains on gold watches, at
j. p Foss' jewelry store.
DIR. Rich, dentst, over American ex-
press Office on Scott street.
Today is the day that voters register.
It's hoped that all attended to that inn
portant duty.
DR. Turbin, the eminent German Spe
cialist and surgeon, will be at Bells
House, Nov 9th
The Bank of Athens, at Athens,
opened up for business on the first of
October, with f A. Strupp, cashier.
William Krohn old resident of Wan
sau, died last Friday at his home on
Frenzel street. He was II years old.
The ladies of the Universalist society
arranged and gave Mrs G. Nj. Pier a
very pleasant surprise party this after
noon.
Remember the annual chicken pie
supper, at the NJ f, church, next Tues
day evening, Oct. 10th. Supper 25 cts
Don't fail 20 attend.
Twenty-four ears of freight for our
merchants all came in last night over
the st. Paul road they had been stalled
between here and junction City since
Wednesday.
The Rev, Geo Water, of Delevani
formerly pastor of the NJ. f. church
of this city, occupied the pulpit at th5
NJ f. church last Sunday morning and
evening, While in the city he was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Gilbert
He returned to Dclevan yesterday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
PERSONAL ITEMS.

-Chas. Kronenwetter, of Mosinee,
is in the city today.
Harry Heineman returned from
Chicago on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. James Goodwillie
arrived home last evening.
ID. L. Plumer has been in Sioux
City for week past on business.
~, p. Foss is in Chicago purchasing
holiday goods for his jewelry store.
IF. E. Charter returned from visit
to Milwaukee and Jefferson, on Satar-
day.
-Bev and Mrs. w. j. Cordick re-
turned from o visit to Eau Claire on
Friday.
Meal Brown and Ed Norton re-
turned from few days outing on
Plover, Sunday
M. j. Kriskey has gone to Everett,
Washington, to look over the country
with view to locating.
Mrs C. S. Ashmun, OF Rural. was a
Weusau visitor last week. She is q
daughter of Dr. T. Sp.ith,
Miss Edith Lang leaves for Stevens
Point tonight, where she viii visit with
her parents for few days.
-Orrie Lamphier and G.. w. Lake
have gone to Louisiana to assist in the
construction of mill there.
Mrs. Ed. johnson and Miss Annie
Ringle visited the past week with MIR.
and Mrs. Louis REM, in Oconto.
Il. A. Pradt, after remaining in the
city for a week, departed for his home
in Washington, d. c., on Monday.
Rev Enoch Perry, former pastor of
the M. f. Church, of this city. arrived
in Wausau this morning on brief visit.
Oscar Wenneberg, who has been
out all summer with st. Paul survey
ing crew, has returned 10 his home in
Wausau.
Gus N Heinemann returned from
Mt. Clements where he has been spend.
ing the past two months for his health
on Saturday.
Mrs. X. II. johnson and son, Law.
renee, returned last Wednesday from
Rhinelander, where they have been Wis
ting for several days.
Rev. Frank Pease arrived home
from conference this morning. That
he has been returned to Wausau for
another year is source Of pleasure
to all.
Robert H. Genrieh, who ha been
up at Iron RIVER for several moaths
returned this morning, and is again in
the office of the Jacob Mortenson Lum-
Der Co.
Mrs Muck, Of Whitewater, mother
of Mrs. 4. f. Charter, of this city, has
come to this county to reside. She will
live with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
T;'den, of Nutterville.
DIR Willard returned from j. A.
Lamottes, on Manitowish, last Satur-
day, having been gone only four days.
He expected to stay two weeks but
there was too much water up there TO
suit him.
Mrs Geo. A futile arrived home
from Washington, II. c., last Thursday.
She came home ahead of Mr.. Tuttle on
account of the sickness Of her mother.
George futile will arrive home about
the 18th Of October and win remain q
month.
--Chas. b. Mayer and family went to.
Appleton on Wednesday TO visit Father
Richard They tried TO get back to-
Wausau on Thursday but on account 20
the broken bridge on the Eau Claire
they could not come through, bna in
stead were run to Schofield on side
track where they remained all night.
On Friday they were taken hack to the
broken bridge and the passengers
walked across The bridge 10 a train on
the other side which they took for this-
city. There were also quite a numben-
Of other passengers on the train.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
LOUIS c.. BOHMRICH,
Democratic Candidate For Governor Of Wisconsin, will
be in Waasau From the 18th to the 18th.

Bohmrich of the foremost of Wisconsin
democratic candidate for of this state will
speak this city this and next week, as follows
Opera House. before the teachers next Saturday
afternoon at o'clock
Saturday evening democratic rally that to be held at
Edgar.
Monday afternoon at o'clock the Opera House Address
in German
Monday evening.
All should out and listen to Mr. Bohmrch as he is
of the abest speakers in Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
PROF. 7, H. BRAND.
A Prof. of Voice Culture May Come
to Wausau.

Z. H. Brand, of Lacrosse, who h as
for the past forty years, been following
the profession of Voice Builder, will
come to Wausau in a short time to see
what he can do in getting up class in
voice culture. He may be induced to
open up a conservatory of music and
art in Wausau if given the proper en-
couragement. When young man, in
1857, Prof. Brand made Wausau his
home for year or more. He has APP
peared in many operas and concerts.
Has been a Prof. of voice culture in
several of our colleges and for years
was instructor for special classes of
elocution in the State University. He
was general manager of the Redpath
Bureau of Boston, for fifteen years and
during that time spent several years in
Europe as special expert for engaging
musical and dramitic talent. He also
conducted the tours of the following
attractions Justin Mccarthy, Canon
Farrar, Matthew Arnold, Prof r. A.
Proctor, DIR. T. Dewitt Talmage, Rob-
ert j. Burdette, Hon John X. Wedding,
John c. Breckenridge, John b. Cough,
Mrs. Scott Siddons, besides many cele-
brated concert companies, vocal and
instrumental. Among his pupils in
oratory are DIR. H. G. Richards, of Phil
adelphia; Rev McAtter, of Pittsburgh;
Bishop Samuel Fellows, Hon. Robert
LaFollette, Samuel Harper, f. A. Hall,
T. c. Richmond and many others. If
Prof. Brand could be induced to re-
main here permanently it would be a
grand thing for Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
DRY SLAB WOOD.

NJ. E. Manson has some dry hemlock
slab wood for sale, in lengths OF four
feet. 1t is peeled and good size. He
will sell and deliver for this week only.
Get in your orders quick for some of
the best wood for the least price in the
CITY
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

You little knew when first we met
That some day you would be
The lucky fellow I'd choose TO let,
Pay for my Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your Druggist w. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
HILDENsPERGER.

Mrs. Rosa Hildensperger, one of
Wausau's oldest citizens, died last
Thursday at the home of her son,
Joseph. She had been sick only a few
weeks, but her advanced age and
feebleness made it impossible for her to
stand siege in sickness. She came to
this city with her husband in 1855 and
had resided here ever since. She was
woman highly esteemed by all who
knew her. She was 80 years of age at
the time of her death She leaves four
children, Joseph and John Hidden
sperger, of this city and Mrs. John
Trocinski and Mrs Josephine Meyers,
of Glendine, Montana. The funeral
took place from ST. Mary's Catholic
church ON Saturday morning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
TO THE CLUB WOMEN.

On Friday and Saturday of this week
the Teachers convention will meet
here. There will be many guests to
entertain, Prof Mathie has asked us to
assist him. Let every club member do
her duty, show that we are an active
and energetic club, willing to do our
share in making this conventional sue
cess.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

Given away-Hckets on Kimball
Piano Contest with every 25c purchase,
at Wausau Pharmacy, Paff block.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
LARGE STRING OF HORSES
AT MERRILL FAIR,

The Lincoln county fair at Merrill
this week promises to be one OF the
best race meets ever held in Wisconsin.
1t is seldom so many good horses are
found at a fair in this section. The
fair opens tomorrow with some good
events for Lincoln and Marathon coun
ty horses. Thursday and Friday will
be the big days and many Wausau peo-
pie are going up to see the Wausau
horses, Tressa Wilkes and Minneta,
win the money. The horses entered
for the races there two days are given
below:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
DEATH OF OLD SETTLERS.
Henry Martin, Henry Martini and
Mrs. Hildensperger.


At I1:30 o'clock yesterday, Monday,
October Sth, 1900, Henry Martin died
at the home of Fred w. Burt, of dropsy,
after long and painful illness. De-
ceased was among the oldest citizens
of our city having come here IN 1850;
he was then young man OF only 70
years. He worked in the woods and on
the river during his active years and he
was man thoroughly liked and es-
teemed by all who knew him. He was
very kind, considerate and generous
man, and his many acts of kindness
will long endear him in the hearts of
many.
Henry Martin was born in Barkay
county, Canada, on the 10Th day of
March, 1919 and was therefore in the
S2d year of his age. He lived in Cana
ola until he came 10 Wausau in 1855.
Here he has led a very quiet life al
ways having a kind word and pleas
ant smile for everybody. He never
married, and has no relatives in this
section, but has one brother and one
sister in Canada He was great
friend of S. Trudeau and for over forty
years they worked together, and for
many years Mr.. Martin resided with
him and his family. When Fred W..
Burt was united in marriage about
twelve ago, to one of Mrs. Trudeaus
daughters, and they lived close by, de-
ceased dropped in often to meal and
soon was regarded as member Of the
family. He has lived with Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt ever since and they have
cared for him and attended to his every
want, and gave him a pleasant home in
his declining years. Mr.. Martin has
been failing in health for year past
and since last February he has not been
out of the house but a very few times
and then only to step outside of lie
door. Since last Tuesday he has been
entirely helpless. He was devoted
member of the Roman Catholic Church
and his funeral will take place from st.
Marys church on Wednesday morning,
at 8 O'Clock, the Rev. Father Jasper
officiating.
MARTINI.
Henry Martini, another old citizen,
of Wausau, quietly passed away at his
home, on Saturday afternoon, after
several months sickness of cancer of
the throat. Mr.. Martini had been all
ing for some time with throat trouble
and a few weeks ago he was taken to
Chicago by his son for treatment. An
examination proved that it was a can
Ger and nothing could be done for him.
He was brought back home and since
he has been gradually failing. Henry
Martini was one of the best known men
in our city, having lived here for nearly
thirty years. He was a fine penman
and an excellent bookkeeper and dur
ing his stay here he owned and con-
Quoted general store awhile and later
held positions in several of our largest
mercantile establishments Always
pleasant and cheerful, he made friends
with everyone.
Henry Martini was born in Germany
81 years ago; in 1854 he came to Wis
consin with his parents and settled in
Grand Bapids In 1870 he was united
in marriage to Miss Barbara Paulus and
they came to Wausau to reside and
have lived here ever since. He leaves a
wife and nine children to mourn his
loss.
Funeral took place on Monday morn
ing at O'Clock from st. Mary's Catho-
lie church.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

smiles
sort that it reaches out and takes
hail "A Bunch
words Rip Van Wnke MAY live long and
Prices gallery balcony 35c lower floor Gc Seats on sale
Wednesday, morning O'clock
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-12
LIVER PILLS.

Or Roadway 4 Co. New York.
Pear sIrs-I have been sick FOR nearly
tao wears. and have been doctoring with
rtgas ~ tre most expert doctors ~ the
f-r.t.l states . have been 1athlug ia ana
.arIrkirE bot water 81 the Hot springs
ARA nut u sesfn.d eyerythiUg failed ca DO
ue sood After 7 SAW your advertisement
drought would try your pills. and have
nearly uasd Two boxes been taking Two
"a bedtime and one after breakfast and
tn.y have dore fue more good than any
thIrs else Z have use1 M} trouble has
.-su aIth thr liver My skin ana eyes
were al yellow ] bad sleepy. drowsy feet
mss. t,lt ike a drunken man. pair right
above the navel Ike as u d was bile on
top ~ tae stomach SIS bowels were very
eastIvc Aiy mouth and tongue sor. mpst
OF the time Appetite fair. hat food would
not digest. but settle heavy ou my s,om-
och ard some feW mputhfuls OF food
come up aEnlu. could only eat iight food
that disests easily Please SIND Book Of
Advice" Hesper ffIilY.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-12

Macon News Although Macon has a
contract 90 have the State Fair held here
each alternate year Savannah Us making
q big effort 10 ges % next year. or re-
cent years the city has released the STATE
Fair management from holding the fair
here. but 50 is said that the state AgrI-
cultural Society can bee held 90 the con-
tract n che city ~ Macon desires But.
the question ls. does Macon want the
fatr7 great many people think 81 Is
best not 20 have a. a. g is a back NUM-
Der ana thc carnivals au1 street fairs
have proven much more successful Val
dOsta. however. made a success ~ 81 Inst
month. bur Che general impression is the
agricultural fairs no longer prove great
drawing cards. Bur Savannah does not
seem 70 think 20.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-12

Jacksonville Metropolis The news Of
what appsars go have been q horrible
crime comes from Marietta. q mall town
about seven miles west e JAeks1nt D..
Yesterday morning Ht an e4r.y hour Jo ln
York. q Negro. passed tnt nora 10 another
aoorcf man. named Boo Wl son. near
that riHres. ar3 was 1mfz.I 20 hn' mat
ths hul-r hld hHru reduced 20 ashes $50
J8de a1 ufeetisauou anI folri The
eharrad ro8F of man in the ta.re IhH
body aal tae aru'araur. ~ having hecn
mut.ial 20. ls ttt arms were rIi testing AMI
tle skull hadit broken. York immediate
iy uoHneH t1c r~upir ~ Marietta. ana
Deputy SbeuG Murray iu turn notified
Justice ~ tnr Peace r E willard. who
10 once went 20 tnc SCENE and the body
waa recognized as that of Bob Wilson.
q negro who bore Il good reputation
around Marietta anil vicinity
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-12

Senator Granuand 90 tho Twenty-sixth
District introduced . hIl 90 the senate
Saturday which requires o-diuaries and
county commissioner e. furnish 20 the
controller gcneul alphabstc lists % The
names 81 ineoivcnt taxpayer and a rcc-
ord ~ their place 81 residence. a. we'll
as the amount of rho H faa. against
them. At present only tine amounts are
returned % the CON roller Tine object
~ Mr. Grantlsnd's BIN IL 90 prevent or
fcisls from defraudlrg the state IN his
county the tax collector and the county
commissioner hai been apparently in
collision and thousands ~ doI8 81 rad
been improperly opp opriatcd in the form
Of costs be- said.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-12
New orIcan. race Results.

New orleans. Dec. u.-Midsummer was
the ouls winning favorite here to-day
Summaries:
First Race-One mile. selling. Petit
Mn.tre Z 10 o won. with Locust Blossom
90 3 second and HEROES. TO ]. third
Time 1855.
second Race-Sx furlongs. selling. Add
70 !. won. with Matio. 20 to I. second
and Graydally. 20 @ third Time .i5s
Third Race-One mile and an eighth
Bcana. Is 70 T. won. with Gov. Boyd d.
10 ]. second and Bert Davis. 20 to l.
third Time g.
Fourth Race-six and a half furlongs
handicap Georgie to !. won, with Sc.
voy. u 20 5 second. and Aloha II. 70 J.
third Time l.l
Fifth Race-One mile ana seventy yards
selling Dandy H.. y TO /. won. with Jss-
sic Jarboe Is TO :. secord. and Belle OF
Orleans. u 20 3. third. Time l:f7A
Sixth Race-Seiling. six furlongs Md
summer. 20 TO- won, with Fieuron. "a
l. second. ana Diana Fonso. % 10 !. thlrd
Time liza.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-12
Adams Gets appointment In spite
81 Youtb-Dubtin News.

of Youtb-Dubtin News
Dublin. Ca. Dee li.-Mr W G Webb
has brought TO the city cannon Tint
was used during the Revolutionary War
by Gen David Blackshear % this county.
u was taken from the basement OF the
old home or Gen. Blackshean now IN
ruins. IN Buckeye district, this county
by Messrs webb and T Murphy. il Is a
very small one and la perfect order
would be a very Insignificant weapon as
compared with those now IN use
Judge John 8 Adams has been appoint
Cd Judge OF the new city Court His age
was urged against him. he being only >;
years old ans having the appearance Of a
hoy Of Is years
II Is probable that Judge Adams viii
appoint the old clerk and sheriff Of the
CITY Court OF Llurens. Messrs =
Moore and r - Hicks. clerk and she IN
% the new court. hc having the appoint
ing power.
Yesterday afternoon. at the residrnc OF
tho brides father M. Lewis y Llnder.
Miss Mamie Bell Under ami Mr. Joseph
" Mcdaniel were united "a MARRIAGE.
Rev r. y Seals officiating Mr. Nc
Daniel IS agent at Condor for the
Wrightsvile ami Tcnniuc Railroad
Mr. " G. Myers who some weeks ago
resigned the assistant Joint agency az
HnwkiuRville for the southern and
Nrishtsvlnc ana TenuiHe railway 90 ac-
crpt the agency Boz Dub boz for the
Wriehtsvile ana Tcnuiuc Road. which
place he subsequently, declined has been
rendered aud has accepted his old po-
sition in Hawkinsvilc.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-12

Tho change in the character ana me-
DDS Of naval warfare has hrou-h 81
the service a class Of men entirely d..t
Ont from those who used 20 "satr
timbers" and splice the main brace
our men-of-war years ago. katief
cruisers gunboats and torpedo-hols +
now enormous engines compost % 9.
most delicate and complicated mar1in.
The sailor Of to-day Is an accomne
scientist He mus be both ma
and an electrician. and those
ments have brought into the service
high class Of men.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-12
Deeper water for savannah.

Dublin Cour,er-Drpafch. There S. no
possible doubt hut shat 30 Is 90 ths iu-
terest Or every person in Georgia thar
Savannah be given doepc- water 10 tho
sea. This city IS the chief seaport % the
South Atlantic coast ana 8. in touch with
every portion Of shc state But for Tho
fact that railroads of Georgia have The
broad ocean as a competitor. freight rates
would be much higher than they arc ba-
sides the price o. oil of tho cotton sold
in this state O. fixed on the rate 60 Liver
pool via savannah. II larger bo1ts could
Ply the Savannah river. cheaper rates
could De had. ard therefore. NOT so much
taken on the price OF cotton Tor freight
charges We hope that the savannah
river VIII be given an appropriation SUE
fciert 60 deepen the river ana harhor 10
= feet
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-12
KILLING ~ EcHoLs COUNTY.
Bud Carter shot by Jim Corbett.
The News at Valdosta.


valdosta Ga. Dec. u.-News was re-
ccived> here this morning 81 the killing Of
Buddle Carter. a young white man. by Jim
Corbett Another young man OF aoow The
same age.
The tragedy occurred ln Eehols county.
iust over the lime from Lake Park The
killing occurred at the home OF woman
near Mr. Jim Canrs pace The two men
had been enemies for loug time and
when shey met az the house the row was
renewed Carter being stabbed by Cor
beta. Carter received cash thirteen
inches long ranging from his shoulder
down toward bis stomach. He walked a
quarter ~ mile toward his brothers
house and feN ny the roadside. He wac
found bout oc.oHk 300 the morning by
TWO women. VINO had gone 60 look Tor the
hcad ~ their hour ho.d. Dis mule returu-
ing without him carly iu the nigat
When found. carter was suffering ter-
rIhiy from cola a. wei 8- from hts wound
= physician was summoned and the
wound WAS dressed BE- was thought that
Doc would recover. but later Information
SAYS Dee died last night. twenty four hours
after receiving the wound The slayer
Is said Co have skipped 10 parts unknown.
Before dFius. Carter said that he was
uro1 upon severa times after Doe md
tainted Doc che road on his way 70 his
brothers house.
The sewerage gong which has been busy
here Tor The pest several months are ex-
fected 10 end their work iu the csv to-
morrow and wll then begin work 81 tho
otitfau leading 90 the river Two ctr
loads or heavy iron mining has b-.en re-
rsfvei FOR use fu rro.aInt, ,.ryer...
branch Tho wcrs wlI i, elevated ,-
this place. mus saving fb. enormous
amount ~ dtfehfnf mas womb ~. raut,tr-
I'd 10 ale hollow. tbe ieyaf ~. che cr.eF
Ahont four thou.ara faat ~ nine Is vol
Ia b. INA on tha .tiff,r ANA ~. Btt.b.s
f,r tbts win d.. ,t-.-.f .irbi TO-. doom -
u fs ,4f..-f.a tftt I'D ~ 49,. y,.rt can l,e
grIsb.5 ~ she ar.f ~ F.br,,,rv
r,-5a,- bae t,s., ...,,.1.t.ft.- .f,,. ,,,,,,,s
tt. r.ol .sf,t. mon ~ 49,, rlty 1b, s,I.
~ town lots IN fbe northern r,rt ~ ~.
of.v b,e ottraot.t = t,rge rro,,-t ana
some r,pry r~i,,s have hsep rultnp n,
~. sale Noe ~ tt. tl,,,.,. ,.ia,. h,,,,,h,
49, 49,. r,,r,-,... ~ h,,1tire- ,r1 49,. on
i,ot 4. 49, , ,cr,,l,r t,,o,r h. s-oing Ia
.t,,t,e thst s,,,f,r M ,be ,.,,,. 'rbn s,i.
,,Iit ..,,.i,,t,.. ,.,.,,o.r5, ,,,t s,,,,. ~ az,
~. r,.or.,, corfer.ree ~ the n
H. church viii convene here Tomorrow
with Bishop u " Turner prcsiding. II