davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
A Great Jcwolry Robbery.

New York. May 27--Mrs. Thos. Ken
sett and her daughter Gertrude OF
COrnwall-on- Hudson. n. Y. have been
robbed Of $4,000 worth OF jewelry. SAWS
a Paris dispatch 10 the American and
Journal The jewelry was taken from
a trunk In their hotel room. close TO the
Grand Opera. Part Of the jewelry con
sisted ~ heirloOms There Is no clue
To the robbers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
WARRANTS ron OFFICERS.
Capt Martins and First Onoer
Harstedl Charged with Cruelty.

San Francisco, May 27.-Unlted States
Commissioner Heacock here issued war
rants for the arrest Of Capt. X. f.
Martins and First officer w. G. Iar-
stedl, of the army transport Buford, on
charges of cruelty to q sailor on the
high seas. The charges were made by
h. Beckkoefer, third cook Of the trans
port, who claims 10 have been triced up
for an hour and a half. Capt, Martins
asserts that this punishment was only
continued for II minutes. Others
charges were that the vessels brig
whore the men slept was overcrowded
and in an unsauitary condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
Convicted Counterfelter Escapes.

Chicago. May 27.-Handcuffed 10 two
other prisoners and to a deputy Unit
ed States marshal. Fred Littleton, an
alleged counterfeiter being taken to the
federal prison al Milwaukee, last even
ing succeeded IN removing his hand
Guns IN the union passenger station
and escaping. Several shots were fired
al him, but he was not hit. Littleton
was considered q valuable prisoner and
had been long sought by the secret
service officers. when arrested by the
Chicago police he had in his possession,
II is said, many bogus J0-cent pieces,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
Flood Damage at Pueblo.

Pueblo, Colo MAY 21.-Tho damage
Gone IN this city by the gool IN the
Foun'l'p liver ,ast night Is eatlidated
ct $4,000 The railroads are the prln-
cipal sufferers No throufh trains are
'unning owing To w7fccuts and des-
iruct,on OF bridges SO far as known
there has been no loss Of lie but some
persons are ieporled 20 be missing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
Trying to Agree on Cuban BIN.

Washington. May 27.-The Republican
members OF the committee on relations
with Cuba held "a meeting today, but
reached no agreement Members OF the
committee say they believe an agree
ment will be reached before the end u
the week and expect measure upon
which the majority Of the Republicans
will unite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
HOUSE.

Washington. May 21.--At II o'clock
the house resumed the exet>ive SEES
sion Of yesterday TO complete the con-
sderation Of the bill 10 amend the
District OF Columbia code II was
passed q. few minutes before noon and
at the latter hour the house met to be-
gin a new legislative day.
The consideration Of the immigration
bill which was discontinued last Thurs
day, was resumed.
Several verbal amendments were
adopted, Mr. Clark Of Missouri, moved
to strike out the proWso IN section l6,
which exonerated masters and owners
of vessels of responsibility for the safe
keeping of aliens during the time aliens
were held In immigration inspection
buildings for investigation of their
light 10 admission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27

cusslng the communications received
from Pretoria since the meeting Of the
ministers on Friday last. II Is under
stood that the committee OF the cabinet
VIII telegraph the result OF the dellb-
erations to Pretoria this evening. The
Boer delegates at the Transvaal capt
tai VIII then probably return TO We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
CAPT. RUSSELL DIESOF CHOLERA

Manila, May 27,-Capt. Charles Rus
sci Of the Eighth infantry, is dead. He
was the first officer to die OF cholera.
There have been % cases Of cholera
and 20 deaths among the Americans, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
Fountain. Colo. Flooded.

Fountain, Colo, May 27-The streets
OF this town We're flooded 10 a depth
Of two feet in many places by the out
break In Fountain creek. 1t Is reported
that The section house at Wigwam was
destroyed and the family drowned.
over 800 head OF cattle were drowned
near Buttes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
IDAHO P0STMASTERS.
Those of Presidential Glass Have Sal.
aries Changed.
(sDeclal to The "News.0)

Washington d. c., May 27.-The fol-
lowing salaries Of presidential post
masters nave been changed in Idaho.
Boise Ida, $500 to 81 zoo, Lewiston.
81, 300 TO 5000; Nampa, $1,000 to 1880.
Blackfoot, $500 to $1,000; HALEY, Sl,4OO
10 $1,000 Mountain Home, $1,000 TO
1890 Fayette $1,000 to 81 400
Postoflices discontinued Buttleryile.
SAT- Lake county mail to Brlnton;
Bonansea, Custer county Ida, mail to
Custer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
circus Man kills His wife.

Denver, May 27.-Cass Cameron, 80
years Of age. shot HIS wife, aged p,
In the head, instantly killing her at the
Victor hotel In this city today, and then
committed suicide by shooting. They
were circus performers and Of late
have been giving street shows to aid
IN advertising a patent medicine. Dam
eron was arrested last night for disor-
derby conduct. His wife paid his fine
this morning and he accompanied her
10 the hotel just before the shooting,
he was overheard saying TO her that
they would both bee better on II dead.
Cass Cameron was the son OF Judgs
G. NJ. Cameron Of san Bernardino, Ca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
Damask Viewers strike.

Philadelphia, May 27,-Five hundred
damask weayers went on strike here to-
DAY for higher wages, closing a number
Of mills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27

10 cases and 10 deaths among the Eu-
ropean population. "he cholera totals
TO date are Manila 1855 cases and $50
deaths; provinces 5,OOl cases and 2,SiS
deaths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
viii Entertain Rochambeau.

New York, May Members of the
Society of the Cincinnati. founded in
1888 by Gen. Washington, will entertain
the Rochambeau committee with din
ner this evening at the WoldorfAs-
toria Count Rochambeau, Gen Lafay-
cite and more than $50 other French
officers Of high rank who fought In the
American revolution, became active
members OF the order, a branch Of
which was subsequently instituted In
France by decree OF King Louis XVI
Count Rochambeau, whose statue has
Just been unveiled at Washington. was
the vice president OF the French So
ciety. The dinner this evening will be
attended by about l25 persons and will
be confined exclusively TO members OF
the society OF the Cincinnati and their
official guests as follows:
Members Of the French mission and
embassy; President Roosevelt's COM
mission admiral and commanders of
ships in the North Atlantic squadron
acting as escort TO the French cruiser
Gaulois; Ambassador Porter and the
commanding officers OF the army and
navy OF the United States in New York
and at West Point. Mai. Gen. com
handing the national guard OF New
York.
The guests viii be seated at one
larve oval table
Nicholas Fish. president Of the New
York Society OF the Cincinnati. former
~ Unlted states minister 10 Belgium and
Switzerland and Gen. Jas 81 Varnum.
vice president Of the Rhode Island So
cIety Of the Cincinnati. will act as chair
man. Six toasts. three In French and
stltuton Of the order OF the Cincin-
nlau." will be an accurate historical
account Of the connection Of France and
the officers Of the army and navy OF
France with the society
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
SENATE.

Washington. May 27--Soon after the
senate convened today, Mr. Burrows,
Chairman Of the committee on prIvil-
eyes and elections, reported that the
majority OF the committee was opposed
to the house resolution providing for
the election OF senators by the people
that majority Of the country was in
favor OF the Depew amendment proyid-
Ing that the election Of senators in all
states shall be uniform and Congress
shall have power to enforce the amend
ment and finally the majority Of the
committee was opposed 20 the resolu-
ton as amended. In answer to queries
Mr., Burrows said that the committee
had not directed him TO report the
resolution 10 the senate either favor
ably or adversely.
Mr. Wellington Of Maryland moved
to discharge the committee from further
consideration Of the resolution. This
motion went over at the suggestion of
Mr.. Hoar. The resolution offered by
Mr. Hoar yesterday, requesting the
president 10 inform the senate whether
there be any law which would prevent
any Filipino not under arrest from
coming to the United States and stat
ing his view or desires as to his coun-
Try, TO the president or to either branch
OF Congress, was adopted. The confer
ence report on the army appropriation
bill then was called up. The question
was on Mr. Hoars motion that the
senate ask for a full and free confer
ence' insisting upon its adoption
Mr.. Spooner insisted that the house
would regard the adoption of the mo-
ton as an affront to its dignity.
After some discussion, Mr. Hoar
withdrew his motion.
Mr.. Proctor, in charge of the confer
ence report offered resolution requir-
ing three senators to meet ana confer
with the committees of both houses
and especially in the matter of instruc-
lions TO conferees.
Mr. Gallinger, N. H., indicated that
the house had been offensive to the
senate, but he was called to order by
Mr. Pettus who held that what oc-
CURED IN the other house was not a
proper subject Of comment.
Mr. Gallinger explained that when
the senate was charged with encour-
aging conditions leaning to extrava-
gance 1t was a proper subject Of dis
cussion. Mr.. Pettus offered an amend
ment to MI Proctor's motion, provld-
ing the matter 10 be considered by the
Joint committee should be the particu-
lar message Of the house on the lmml-
grafton bill. This was accepted by MIR.
Proctor and as amended the resolution
was adopted. The chair. (Mr Plat Of
Comm named Mr.. Spooner. Mr.. Proc
tor ana Mr.. Pettus as the committee ON
the part Of the senate. Consideration
then was resumed of the Philippines
government, Mr. Patterson continuing
his speech in opposition to the admin
istrati0n's policy as to the Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
NJ NEWS ABOUT
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

ns,s Nay 27'--The British cabinet
u '''''0a for two hours today dis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27

travelling only as an ordinary Ameri-
cRn and since crossing the continent
be was a more ardent admlrcr OF his
country than ever So FAR as dress arTl
manner are concerned the governor IS
an ordinary American The difference
Is reached when one begins to look at
his face and head His eyes and mouth
and chin together with his premature
ly gray hair are the things that form
tie boundary line between him and an
ordinary American. He dresses like an
average salt Lake merchant, and talks
Ike o corporation attorney haying at
his fingers ends every detail Of the
afalrs Of the concern In which he was
Interested, The Journey across the
country is for pleasure only, and he de-
clares he win not mar It by being
dragged into a discussion OF the pollti-
cal analrs Of the nation or Of the world.
Governor Odell has with him Mrs.
Odell his daughter Miss Odell, his lit
tie child and two maids, the governors
father y. b. Odell, Mai Bird, his pri.
vate secretary, and Senator Y. II. Ellis
worth, president pro TEN Of the New
York senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
LUNCHEON GUESTS.

The guests at the luncheon were Gov
Odell, Mrs. Odell 3. b. Odell the gov
ernor's father Senator Ellsworth, Mai.
Bird. Gov Wells, Mrs Wells, Col
Clayton, Mrs. Clayton, Maj, j. D. Spen-
Ger, Mrs Spencer, Gen c. S. Burton,
Mrs Burton, Miss Gates. Col. Ferry,
Mrs Ferry, and Col b. \. Smith.
Speeches were made by the two ex-
ecutiyes, Col Smith, Mai Bird and
Senator Ellsworth. Especially inter
estlng was the speech OF the latter. en-
dowed with the gifts Of the orator, his
tribute to the pioneers and their work
was very eloquent
At the conclusion Of the luncheon the
party was driven TO the depot and at
S;l5 the special left after farewells had
been said and hearty handshakes had
been INDUCED In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27
william Harmon Lane Hanged.

"h'"" 49, "''" 'f"'' ''"HN'"
Philadelphia. May 21.-Wliliam Har-
mon Lane, colored. was hanged at lO.0S
o'clock this morning.
on the morning OF April Lane shot
and Killed Ella Jarden. BY whom he
was employed as a servant and her two
daughters. Madelain, aged l.. and
Eloise. aged Z. Lane had stolen money
from his employer and fearing the con-
sequences Of his thefts. he deliberately
murdered the woman and her daugh-
tiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27

That the advertiser wants 70 get into .
satisfy you thai tao News Is the paper
that reaches tho people at their nre'
sidsA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-27

p b." o'clock this morning, Alma
lgorn ,'S "a. a farmer Of East Jordan. was
t,o- ana accepted as the eleventh
IA Wy the case Mr.. Rock has re-
"a adam ls county for % years, and
'''loh 70 being a farmer. runs a
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-12-25
THIS AND THAT.
Crisp Items of information From
Every Climo.

Crisp Items OF information From
Every Clime.
Three small children were burned
to death in a tenement fire in New
York
James s. Hanson and William
Frills, each 16 years old, were killed
in a wreck at Fridley. MINI. They
~ere stealing ride on cattle train.
Six Mormon elders challenged the
statements of Presbyterian mission
ary in church at Columbus, o. The
meeting was quickly closed amidst
excitement.
At Wichita, Kan, County Attorney
James F. Conley refused to issue q
warrant against w. R Draper, charg-
ed with criminal libel by the Philadel-
phia North American.
A heavy fall of rain and sleet was
followed by sudden dtSp in temper.
ature, furious northeast gale and,
driving snow at points on Lake Erie
which did great damage.
A heavily loaded streetcar jumped
the track at Toledo, O., striking Pa
trolman Fenning and pinning him to
tree, which had to be cut down be-
fore he could be taken out. He may
sic
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-12-25
To the Public Schools of Ohio.

On the 9th of the coming Feb
ruary, the schools of the State are
expected to observe Centennial
Day. A program for the occasion
will be arranged. 1t will be given
to the public about January 1st.
1t is suggested that buckeyes form
an important part in the decora-
tions. They should be obtained at
once.
A preparatory study of Ohio
History is also advised. A sug-
gestive outline of this study will
appear within ten days. News
papers will be doing a great good
if they print this outline, that all
teachers may have access. Let
the teachers of the Buckeye State
make an extra effort to make the
coming event success.
Very truly,
G. l.. MARTzoLFF,
Pres. School Centennial Commit
tee of Ohio Archaeological and
Historical Society, New Lex
ington, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-12-25
office.

Mike Thomasko, whose place OF residence
is unknown, will take notice that on the p
day of November, 1902, The Marietta Distil-
lers Company, II corporation under the laws
of Ohio, filed Its petition in the Court OF
cause No. 3Il0, against the above named
party, praying for n judgment i'll the sum
of $35gS3, with interest from october Nth,
1902, on an account. An order ofattach-
ment with notice to garnlshee, was issued
against the property OF said Mike Thomasko.
Said Mike Thomasko is required to ans
wer on or before the 2ith day of January,
1908, or judgment Will be taken against him.
THE MARIETTA DISTILLERY Co.
by Brenan Il Middlswart and Wright K
Petit Its attorneys.
Dated December lth, 1902 6-w
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-12-25
PULLMAN DRAWING ROOM
SLEEPERS.
ooLuMBUs, TOLEDO, prrRo1r.

The Hooking Valley Railway in
connection with the Michigan Cent
raj II. r. has established a daily line
OF Through Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars between Columbus,
Toledo and Detooit, which will
prove great convenience to the
travelling public. One can now leave
Columbus Union Depot at 1000 P.
M. arriving In Toledo at $3.50 A. M.
and Detroit at 7:45 AZ M, making
direct connection for all points in
Michigan and Canada. Sonthbound
Sleeper leaves Detroit 10 90 D. m,
Toledo 1850 A. NJ, arriving Colum-
bus $3.50 A. M.
The Hooking Valley has one OF
the pest roadbeds in the country,
runs into Union Statioh at Colum-
bus and, what 10 best of all-is always
ION time"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-12-25
DOUBLE DAILY OAR SERVICE
COLUMBUS AND CHICAGO.

The Hooking Valley Railway in
connection with the ErieLines main
tains the very best train service be-
tween Columbus and Chicago. The
morning train carrying a Through
High Ciass Vestibuled Coach leaves
Columbus 8:46 A. M. and arrives
Chicago 8 :20 p. NJ, an hour and a
half quicker than any other line.
Tne night train carrying Through
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeper
leaves Columbus 1000 p. d. and ar
Fivss Chicago Z 7:35 A. M. No change
of cars on either train. These trains
make direct connections at Chicago
for St. Paul, Minneapolis, Milwauke 9
Omaha, Kansas City, the West and
Northwest. II you contemplate a
journey write @. w Schwenke.
agent Logan. or w. H Fisher, Gem
eFal PASSENGER Agsnt, Columbus, D,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-12-25
No opposltlon 70 Mitchell,

Indianapolis, Dec. Ia - Secretary
Wilson of the United Mine Workers
Is sending out the lists Of candidates
for the coming election of officers Of
the national organization, with the
blanks upon which returns are to be
made, to the various locals through
out the country. In selecting the ma
tional officials this time the new sys-
tenn of a referendum vote by the
members Of the organization, which
was decided on at the last session,
will be followed. These returns must
all be in by Dec. 81, but as some time
will be required to tabulate the re-
turns and determine the successful
candidates, it probably will be week
later before the outcome will be
known 1t will be necessary to ac-
cept the count before the annual con.
vention, because in all cases where
no candidate receives a majority OF
the votes cast, the convention will
have to choose the candidates, as un-
der the old system. There is no op,
position to President Mitchell.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-12-25
TRAIN is WRECKED.
Three Killed and Others Injured In
Railway Accident.

Brooktleld, Mo-, Dec. 15.-The iden-
tity Of all the persons killed in the
wreck on the Hannibal and st. Joseph
railroad, just east of this city, has not
yet been determined, as there are
known to be in the wreckage bodies
Of men whose identity will not be
known until the wreckage shall be
cleared away. The bodies of the fol-
lowing have been recovered: James
Murphy roadmaster; Arthur Hiatt
and Thomas Ainsworth, bridge men.
Seven injured were recovered, some
Of whom will die The Brookheld
wrecking train was on it's way to the
scene of an unimportant freight
wreck when the crane of the wrecker
struck the overhead portion of steel
bridge, just east of this city, and, un-
der the strain and force of the engine
pushing the wrecker the bridge gave
way and the entire train crashed into
the water below. The injured men
were brought to this city.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-12-25
AN ORDINANCE
TO fix the compensation of the of
ficers Of the Village of Logan.

BE 1t ordained by the Council Of the vii
lage OF Logan, stnte OF Ohio:
SECTION /. That the officers Of said viii
lnge whether elected or appointed under the
net of October 22nd, 10 2, ltnown MS tho new
municipal code, shall receive MS compensa-
tion for their services, ms such, the amounts,
sums and allowances following, and no
more. to-wit:
The Mayor an annual salary OF Four hum
dred dollars I'm addition TO the fees to which
he Is entitled by statute as police Judge or
Justice Of the peace.
The Clerk an annual salary OF Two hun
dred and iifty dollars
The Treasurer shall receive the following
compensation, to-wit: Such sum ms the
I ouncll mny allow, not exceeding lii any
one year the following: On the first ilve
thousand dollars two per centum, ON the
next five thousand dollars one and half
per centum, on the next ten thousand dol
lars one-half of one per centum, and on oil
sums disbursed by him In excess Of the
above amounts, one-flfth of one per centum.
The Marshal an annual salary OF Four
undred dollars.
Deputy Marshals shall receive such fees
rs are allowed by law.
Night Watchman a salary of Forty-lve
dollars per month.
Special Policemen ut the rate OF one and
one-half dollars per day.
Each member of the Board of Trustees OF
Public Affairs an annual salary of Twenty
five dollars.
street Commissioner an annual salary OF
Two hundred dollars.
Fire Chief an annual salary OF Fifty dol
lars.
SECTION 2. The salaries and compensa-
tion herein provided, other than the per-
centage of the Treasurer, shall be payable I'm
monthly lnstallments, in orders duly draw II
on the Village Treasurer, and the compen-
sation OF the Treasurer shall be paid ut such
times after they are earned, as the Council
may determine.
SEcTIoN 3. This ordinance shall take ef.
feet and be in force as provided by law.
JOHN II. KRIEG,
Mayor of the Village
G. r. MONTGOMERY, CLERK.
Passed December IL, 1902.
Dec 1872 wks.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-12-25
Ruehlng Coal 10 Market.

Reading, Pa, Dec. 15-The Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad com
pany had over 80 locomotives in sery.
ice transporting coal TO market Sun.
Gay. The company claims that $4,000
tons were started and more is now on
the road. Most Of 1t is destined for
the large eastern cities. The motive
power of the company has never be-
lore been taxed as it is at present.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-12-25
Divorce Notice.

william G. Overstreet whose place OF resi-
dence is unknown Will take notice that on
the oath day of November 1903, Mollie NJ.
Overstreet filed her petition in the Court OF
Common Pleas OF Hocking county, Ohio,
being case Number 3ill, praying for Il di-
vorce from the said william G.. Overstreet
on the grounds of gross neglect OF duty and
wilful absence for more than three years
last past and for such other and further re-
lief as is proper, and that said cause will be
for hearing on and after the 10th day OF
January 1903.
MOLLIE NJ. OVERSTREET.
V. C LOWRY, attorney for plaintiff.
Nov. q 5-w
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-12-25
WLIl lnIure Paokera.

Chicago, Dec. Is. - The tariff bill
passed by the German reichstag, Chi
cago packers say, will deprive them
OF almost 25 per cent of their proYis,
ion export trade. exclusive of1fresh
meats, and the packers already are
preparing to urge the United States
government to take some action that
will give them relief. William c..
Evans OF the foreign department OF
Armour & Company, who returned to
Chicago from Berlin, where he had
been in the interests of the house he
represents said the bill would de.
prive the American packers of nearly
all their German export trade. It also
would react on the poorer classes in
Germany.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1902-12-25
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court OF Hooking County, Ohio
for first and final settlement OF Caroline
Schneider. administratix OF the estate OF
solomon Schneider. and the same Will come
Der, 1902, at 10 o'clock, A. M, or as soon
thereafter as may be convenient.
j. b. RIASON,
nhata ind