davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-10-24
Oxygen is Lies Necessity.


Without Oxygen man dies, but when
the blood is we'll fed with oxygen man
lives in the full enjoyment of health.
Life should be a constant physical
revolution. Oxygen is feeder of liv.
ing tissues.
Disease and sickness arise from lack
of vitality, which is due to lack Of
oxygen in the blood. OXYDONOR an
mates and thus reverses this degen-
GRAFTON, opens, the way for the whole
organism to drink freely of oxygen,
through the pores of the skin and
membranes, and sets in operation an
energizing, Irresistible, vital force,
which speedily overcomes disease.
One OXYDONOR will serve the fam
lily. It cures while you rest, and its
results are equally eHcacious for the
infant and grandsire.
The following testimonial, one OF
many hundreds, testifies as to the eff
cheney of the Oxydonor: -.
st. PAIL, Mimi, Jan. %, 1908.
Or. G. s. Wilson,:
take great pleasure in notifying
you that I have given the Oxydonor a
thorough test lately, when my wife
was sick with La Grippe. Bronchitis,
and touch of Pneumonia It was a
severe attack. accompanied by high
fever, and I must confess that had
some doubts about the outcome. But
to my surprise the Oxydonor worked
like magic; 1 had to. use it in ice for
So hours, but it conquered the dis
ease. Applying the Oxydonor two
more nights perfected the cure.
Yours very gratefully,
JOSEPH STEP,
Anyone wishing to investigate fur,
Their in regard to the Oxydonor should
call on or communicate with DR.. G. S.
Wilson; Gil N. Y. Life Bldg, st. Paul,
MINI. r. .. =
~ 925 E. 9Th st.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-10-24
COSMOPOLITAN BARBER SHOf
Messrs.' S. D. Kemp and E. J. Wi
Iiams Start New Enter

Iiams Start New Enter
prise.
Messrs S. D. Kemp and E. J. Will
liams have started new barber shop
at "A E. Fifth st. They have three
up-to-date hydraulic chairs and the
latest style of furnishings also two
neat bath rooms and boot black
chair. They are prepared to do any
thing in the tonsorial line with neat
mess and dispatch. They will make
a specially of cutting children's hair.
The shop will be under the manage
ment of Mr.. William Liggins, who
will have as his assistants Messrs.
Jackson and Walker. The public cor
daily invited.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-10-24

he mas opened a neat tailor shop in
room 412 Bradley Building, on Fifth
street between Wabasha and Cedar,
where he is prepared to do anything
in the line of his business. Gentlemen
wishing stylish garments made to or
der will do we'll to give him an order
for their fall and winter suits and
overccats. Suit or overcoat finished in
five days after order is placed. Quail
ity, fit and finish guaranteed.
Clothes repaired and renovated.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-10-24
CLIFFORD A. SMITH.
A Progressive Young Man Goes Into
Business for Himself.

Mr.. Clifford A. Smith was born, rear
ed and educated in Chicago. He learn
ed the tailor trade and came to St.
Paul some years ago, and for the last
four years held the position of cutter
for the fashionable and popular tail
ors, Reid Brothers. Believing that he
can use his knowledge to a better adj
vantage by doing business for himself
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-10-24
The above clothing will be
shown on separate tables

is to reach him, to pen him up and en-
tighten him.-Greensboro IN. CO. Rec
ord, Democratic.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-10-24
r. ST. PAUL. q
. ( 1890 - -l
,'scks RECORD IN MfNNEso-
r ETA'S CAPITAL.
rhs SANITY City and SANITY City 1ollns-
-~sy Itemn Of Social Religious aaa
General Matseps Among the People, Bon-
ed Down. .,<+ g. - ~ - -

WANTED PERSONS OF
character. and good reputation in each
state Zone in this county required) to
represent and advertise old establi sled
wealthy business house of solid financial
standing. Salary $21.00 weekly with ex-
penses additional, all payable in cash di-
rect each Wednesday from head Offices.
Horse and carriage furnished when neces-
sary. References. Enclose self-addressed
envelope Colonial Co., 1884 Dearborn St.,
Chicago.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-10-24
MINNEAPOLIS.
DOINGS III AND ABOUT THR
GREAT "FLOUR CITY,"

Skaters Social, Religious and Genera
Which Have Happened and are to Happs3
Among tho People Of the City on the
Falls.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-10-24

Shoes mended while you wait at
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-11-24
CHAPTER XIV.

u 1BOUT week after the events
IA recorded in the preceding
IS661S| chapter old man Bishop, just
SEssSS at dusk one evening, rode up
to Pole Bakers humble domicile. Pole
was in the front yard making fire of
sticks, twigs and chips.
whats that fer?" the old man ques-
toned as he dismounted and hitched
his horse to the worm fence.
ITO drive off mosquitoes" said Pole,
wiping his eyes, which were red from
the effects Of the smoke "I'll never
pass another night like the last I'm eff
l kin hep it. lowed my hide was
thick, but they bored fer Oil all over
me from dark till sun-up. never we
tried smoke, but Hank Watts says it's
ahead o pennyr'yal."
''Shucks" grunted the planter. "You
amt workin' it right. A few rags
burnin in pan nigh yore bed may
drive 'em out, but smoke out heer in
the yard II jest drive 'em In"
"What?" said Pole in high disgust.
do you expect me to sleep sech hot
weather as this is with fire nigh my
bed? The durn things may eat me
raw, but I'll be blamed eff I barbecue
myself to please 'em."
Mrs. Baker appeared in the cabin
door holding two of the youngest chill
dren by their hands. HE won't take
my advice, Mr.. Bishop" she said. II
jest rub little lamp oil on my face an
hands. an they don't fetch me-"
Pole grunted and looked with laugh
ing eyes at the old man.
"She axed me t'other night why I'd
quit kissin' 'er," he said. can told
Ter / didn't keer any more fer kerosene
than the mosquitoes did"
Mrs. Baker laughed pleasantly as
she brought out chair for Bishop and
invited him to sit down. He complied,
twirling his riding whip in his hand.
From his position, almost on level
with the floor, he could see the interior
| Of one of the rooms. 1t was almost
bare Of furniture. Two opposite cor.
ners were occupied by crude bedsteads
In the center of the room was a cradle
made from soapbox on rockers sawed
from rough poplar boards. 1t had the
appearance Of having been in use
through several generations. Near il
stood spinning wheel and three
legged stool. The sharp steel spindle
cleaned in the freight from the big
log and mud chimney.
whats the news from town, Mr.
Bishops" Pole asked awkwardly, for Il
struck him that Bishop had called t.
talk with him about some business ant
was reluctant to introduce 1t.
"Nothin' that interests any Of us,
reckon, Pole" said the old man, lex
cept that made that investment II
Shoal Cotton factory stock"
THAT'S good" said Pole, in the tone
Of anybody but man who had never
invested dollar in anything. tits al
hunkey, an my opinion is that it Il
never be wuth less"
i II did heer, too" added Bishop, ''tha1
it was reported that Craig had set ul
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-11-24
"Well, IT'S uorcs," he said.

"Well, IT'S yorcs," he said.
q little grocery store out in Texas, nigh
the Indian Territory. Some thinks that
Winship IL turn up thar an jine i'm,
but body never knows what to be-
lieve these days."
"That shore is a fact" opined Pole.
sally, that corn breads a-burnfn'. Eff
you'd use less lamp oil, you'd smell bet
ter"
Mrs. Baker darted to the fireplace,
raked the live Goals from beneath the
cast iron oven and jerked off the lid in
a cloud of steam and smoke. She
turned over the pone with the aid Of a
case knife and then came back to the
door.
Ser the last month I've had my eye
on the Bascome farm" Bishop was
saying. "There's a hundred acres
even, some good bottom land and up
land an in the neighborhood O. thirty
acres O. good wood. Then thar's five
room house, well made an tight, an a
barn, cowhouse an stable"
Lord! know the place like q
book" said Pole, IAN it's dandy in
vestment,' Mr.. Bishop. They say he
offered 1t, fer fifteen hundred. It's
wuth two, thousand. You won't drap
any money by buyin' that property
Mr.. Bishop. I'd hate to contract to
build jest the house an well an out.
euses fer a thousand"
II bought IT." Bishop told him. ale
let me have it fer good deal less n
fifteen hundred, cash down"
We'll. yop made a dandy trade
Mr.. Bishop. All. that's what ready
money will do! When you got the cash
things seem to come at bottom figures
Old Bishop drew folded paper from
his booklet ard slapped It on his knee
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-11-24

row Arc Your KIGneysv
s ssd sssaIs .:a: Ra ss :ai ~ lss:, w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
Providence Automobile Races.

PROVIDENCE. Sept. l9.-This was a great
day in the history of the Rhode Island Au-
tomoblc Club, it being the occasion Of it's
third annual race meeting at Narragan-
set Park. There was an attendance of at
least II 600 persons.
The five mile mot or-cycle race was won
bv Jacob Deroches in 8 minutes IA seconds
A. r. Bangs won tho first race. for gasolen
cars under 200 pounds, in 8 minutes % 2-5
seconds 4. J. Feltham was first in the
two mile race. in minutes ~ As seconds
George G.. Cannon won the three mil
even, for steam cars, all weights, in min
utee, 40 As seconds. The five mile event
for cars under 800 pounds was won by
Henry Page in minutes ~ 4-5 seconds.
Paul Sart ori with Alfred G. Vanderbilt =
Mercet es was unJiaced in this event The
five mile invitation was won by II. Fmmet
Rogers in : minutes IL seconds. Charles
schmidt with the Gray Wolf mace m
exhibition five miles in minutes 81 seconds.
A match race OF tve miles betw cen F. A
La Roche. Henri Page and Charles Schmidt
was won by La Roche. with Schmidt second
George G. Cannon failed 10 lower the world
mile record for steam carriages
The last race Of the day was that for cars
of all weights and all motive powers for
n distance of ten miles In this event there
were seven starters, F. A, La Roche. John
T.. Snow. Henri Page. H l.. Bowen, Alfred
G Vanderbilt and Charles Schmidt.
AT the start Page took the lead and from
the start 10 the finish it was decide d walk
over for him as he rode circles around tbs
rest of the cars, with the exception Of
Scbridt's and yanderbilts machines which
finished second and third respectively
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
Har, ards Football Veterans slow In
Reporting.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. sept. 10 The Harvard
football squad had but y single session to-
day, but it contained more real work than
the men have had up to this time, For the
first time the men were put to running through
signals There We're four cleyens at work
on this and the first squad looked pretty much
like varsity combination for the first game
OF the season. which will come next Sn'ur-
day with Williams. In this squad the line up
was Bartels. left end, Nl"nki". left tackle;
Wilder. left guard, Carrick. centre, Coburn.
right guard Oyeson, left tackle; Montgon-
cry. right end NOyos. quarter back Randall.
left half back Nesinith, ight half back. Meier.
full back. OF these men, the ends, centre
and right half back played on the freshman
eleven last fall and the other men We're var
sty substitutes No attempt was made to
get speed into the plays. hut simply to get
the men familiar with their positions Capt
Marshall is still the only player of last wear +
eleven on the field, and considerable fcelin z
has been aroused among the under sr aduates
against the old men for not returnin 9
practice on time. Don Nichols. captain
and left half back Of the freshman eleven las,
fall, was the only new man 10 report for work
He is looked upon as a likely man in the bach
field Harrison, substitute fullbnok last fall
was on the field and will come OUT for worl
nm Monday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
sKrPPEKs WIFE IN RIGGING.
Held Fast by Her Husband Threush ne
Hurricane.

The skipper took his wife along to keep
him company He is youngster. oeine
only II, and his bride--she has bean married
merely five years--is still girl IN aspect
and experience, even at sea. she was the
daughter of a Jersey farmer and never
saw the sea until the skipper introduced
her to il. on their bridal tour "
He comes of family Of coastwise navi-
gators His father. Capt Robert j. waltoh'
Sr., commands the centreboard schooner
Henry p. Ravens, of which his eldest
brother is mate. Four other brothers are
masters of fore-and-aflers. the youngest
having Just emerged from his teens
The skipper himself halls from this neigh
borhood. He is Robert j. Walton, Jr.,
and he is of the opinion that if the WIND
hadn't shifted in hurry there wouldn
have been a chance for him.
The name of Capt Walton, Jr.'s tern Is
the De Mory Gray Ilong ago Gray was
seller of chronomeers in South street,
and she was too old TO he entitled to rating
in the American Record But she was
lust off dry dock when she sailed from
New Brighton, Staten Island on Monday.
with cargo of 400 tons of plaster, for Phila-
dephla.
on Winter Quarter Shoal the fierce and
unexpected little hurricane hit her Before
the skipper could ga her in his head sail
tiers. At 1880 o'clock on Tuesday night
the skipper found himself driving toward
| the beach. -,
He let 20 his bowers and lost them. with
l2O fathoms OF chain. Mighty cOmbers roared
aboard. carrying away the yawl, hanging
.,~s. HAr hNn
f, on The after deckhouse. and the windlass.
The schooner fell into the trough, and
the skipper, with O'Neill, the cook. decided
| that the safest place for Mrs. Walton was
ND in the mizzen crosstrees. far above the
crest of the combers She was assisted
| up the mizzen shrouds by her husband
| and the gallant cook
The skipper, being a careful person. had
| directed his crew of six seamen to lash
themselves to the rigging. They lost no
time obeying orders. Then giant, comber
hit the ship and sent her on her beam ends.
The skipper and the cook had taken no
lashings alcft with them and they simply
had TO hold on, incidentally holding onto
Mrs. Walton. who ably assisted them
The masts were parallel with the seas,
which looked so much like breakers that
the skipper thought he had hit bottom.
| The roar was so deafening that Mrs. Walt
SAYS she couldn't hear her captains voice,
| although he was only Two or tnree leet
away when he shouted.
| Uncounted combers smashed against
wife, husband and the galley boss. They
were bruised on their bodies and their
faces and hands were cut. but they held on.
Their agony lasted an hour only. The
gale shifted to an of shore quarter, the
schooner righted and under bare poles
she scudded in TIE direction of Long Island
Then she spread what sail she had left
and got here, pulling into Erie Basin yes
terdav. She will repair and proceed. and
| Mrs. Walton will be aboard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
Fights Out Of Town.

Three siashing bouts were decided our Of
town last Friday night At the l.enox A. C.,
Boston. Jimmy Gardner Of Lowell met Kid
,,rifro Of this city In n twelve-round bout. and
Gardner was declared the winner Grifo
forced the pac. and was the better boxer OF
the two. In Phtladelphe Harry Forbes met
bout Although there was no decision. Forbes
lad all the better Of the argument In thu
0na, round h" knocked Low, down WItl "a
stiff left on the jaw, ana Love took the count
Of nine before he arose. Johnny BurdIck Of
this city met Chester GOODWIN Of Boston at
Marlboro, Mass, In a hftean-round bout and
lost The mill lasted nine rounds In the
last round Burdick was sent through the ropes
and failed to come back before the allotted
ten seconds expired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
REGATTA AT L.4RCHMOAT.
Weeta moe and Nicola Meet and the Wcct. =
moe Wins.

There we're no schooners az Larchnont
yesterday to race for the Larchmont cup'
The storm early tn the week had put some
in rather bad shape for racing. and others
have been laid up for the season. There
was regatta. though. The soops Weetamos
and \ cola raced together. and the Weetanos
won. The Nicola led across the starting line,
but the Weetamoe was OH her weather quar-
ter, and she soon took the lead and held Il
throughout the race The Mimosa and Littls
about class there we're six starters Tho
Rascal owned by c. Hopkins, was tho
winner. beating the Jolly Tar by one minute.
u hooters The wind was from the east :.
moderate at the start. but lighter later in the
day. The first leg OF the course was a beat.
the second a broad reach with booms 10
starboard and the third a reach with booms
10 port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
Yale May Get Crack Centre in Hooper.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 10, Yale football mon
we're pleased to-day at the appearance ~
the field of Hooper. Exeter's star centre
last season. Iln has decided to try the
trance examinations at Yale. Quill. half
back Of the Amherst team, last season, IA.
entered the Yale law school. hut is Ineligible
this season. He will play with the college
team. Frank Mccoy captain Of the Amherst nj ,,I
back He spent last year in the law school
ard is now eligible R9wman last IT., yesr'
lie has one examin alton to pass, and i hs
should fail the presence OF Mccoy VIZ ~ a
Mccoy to-day did some creditable puntinS
Jim Hogan. the big tackle was oI5 to pn,
look O. TO get right into scrimmnge, The
new dummy was used to-day for the first
time. Hllfa dozen Of the heaviest men wers
sent galnst it to test the tackle. and every
thing seemed in good condition. The pre-.
hminary work to-day was longer and harder
than usual The line men got down the t,elt
in good shape. Capt; Rafferty, showed ire;
n,endons -peed III this. work and dashed
down at the head Of the line with every kick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
Fine Yacht for Wealthy New Yorker.

A wealthy New Yorker, who withhods his
name. has ordered large uew yacht to l,e
built for the season Of 1903 by the firm II
GEORGE Grouse Cook and Capt. Howard Pat
,erson. naval architects. of 1870 Water street.
The Yacht is to be complete in every detail.
There are 10 be an automobile house and davis
suitable TO hoist machines over the side,
dark room. an armory. powder mAga7lrs
and A nursery The boat viii carry a mir :
mum crew Of seven officers and twenty or.
men she will be ?oe feet over all iI2 feet
on The water line a. feet beam |? feet drausHt
and % feet deep from the upper deck T."
Yacht is to he ,riRsed as q barkentine -
machinery, will consist OF two water 'Nh'
Under natural draught the vessel will -o
twelve knots an hour The total cost viii N'
avenue. interior decorators, who hgv. me
contract for decorating The yacht. say via.
everv cabin will be finished in the s'vi" 81
A different period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
Polo at RnnlsOn.

SEA BRIGHT Sept l9-For the " t.. Loew
cup this afternoon tho Freebooters succccded
In defeating he Rumsons In four fifteen min
ute periods by =, goals TO (. The PLAYERS on
the winning team were Irving and Howard
Brokaw, seward Carey and " s, Jones ON
the Rurnsons were Emile Pf2er j. a kawlins
W a. .opw ard n : Borden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
Football Notes.

SYRACUSE Sept 10 The football season OF syria
cuse University was opened 10 daS by prn"tiss
game with the Cortland Normal eleven. syracuse
won bN a score Of ~ to o.
C.urlsLE sept 10 Dickinson EASILY drtrstcd
Albright here 10 dav by The score NJ W 10 o. \
rna from the held Wa tho isa,Itr NJ thr HrSt halt
a rch Guided ~ to q number OF new men were
our In the Second half and al! showed Up well.
CARLISLE sept n The CARLISLE indians lie
trslrd Lebanon Nailrl IN I've opening game Of the
SEASON 10 day IN two Nf'ren minute halves The
day vas rather warm and the Lebanon Nsiiey
men vrT" In poor condition and fumoire were
numerous Coach Warner played twenty -tvO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
Arrangements for Boston-Pittsburg series.

BOSTON. Mass. Sept. is.-Thc managNueu {
the Boston American club 20 day received - 30
gram from John KllNlea. owner 81 the 3oN''a
team. Announcing that ARRANGEMENTS mad been
perfected for the series OF gancs hrt"rrn 80
Boston Americans and th' Pillshurg N-uOna
The series Is for fNe nut OF nth" game, Jhf D.
games VIII be- played IN This city ~. ,lr' \ rn' :.
-Four gsincs viii then hr played A. Fi'ShGiC- f.
5 8 snG Then, should ~" 'crw' b. Nct - y
win return to Ills city lnd ri s tts ttN'.
ing games the 10Th and ltl Two h~t" 10
ulaccd 10 day bl Boston sporting IN. enc i"
SioDO and one OF A.Ooo on Boston Winning -
series The other man puts 5000 10 WON ''
p,,sbure II is agreed that - per cent OF ne
gate receipts shall 90 10 the winner ana ~ - we
esiag club. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
Rubin signs 10 Fight FttzsimmOnS.

According to despatch from San Fran
risco, match between Gus Rubin and Bob
Frzsinmons ~ Los Angeles is a possibility
Billy Madden. who is on the Pacific Coast,
has induced the Century A. c Of Los Angeles
10 give a purse for twenty bout he:
tween the two The club proposes TO hold
the combat the, coming winter. and has sc.
cured Ruhlins consent already. Lsnkv Bob
is matched to meet Con Conghlin at Phila-
deIphia on Sept 40 in a six.round bout. Fu7
saws george Gardner would be- preferable Ia
Rubin as an opponent because. he thinks.
he would be a better drawing card.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
Riverside y. e.. Fali Regatta.

The tall regatta Of the Riverside Yacht
Club will b. sailed next Saturda", There
viii b. racing FOR all classes. 80 fe-t and under.
and for one design classes. Entries should
he made with the regatta committee az the
clubhouse AT Riverside. Conn. The start
will De made at noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
Leroy and Grant Beaten In Open Doublcs

.spse,ai Cable Despatch 70 The SUN
LONDON. sept 10 in the open and double
tennis tournament at EastDourna to-day
coGtestants. Leroy and Grant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
NORMAN FASTEST STEAM YACHT.
Commodore TilfOrd's Boat Wins Race
Over a Course Of Fifty Knots.

Commodore Frank Tilford's Norman won
tho rare for steam Yachts arranged by the
indian Haroor facht 'luo Ees'eronE on VI.
Sound. She steamed over the ilty-knot
course in hours minute 20 seconds. aver
aginu ia "a knots. or 10 statute miles. an
hsins 10 rn h MOS cn ' VI Mat,h;es.en's
hour she beat Sharies n Ma',n,essen .
lnsa by II minutes 40 SECONDS. anu 'ohn ~
Robns'S Seminole by lG minutes seconds.
The performance of he Norman was good
Nv fe'lo al l,'' ns w, si',. Sh, s,orted VOL
Tor a vessel OF het s'@e "''' e''' 'eu wen
and kept her speed Throughout me contest
,,,,, as Mr. Robins said after the race. "acci-
wv, % w nvo'a' s"'u ~ ,.s.,, ~, rna i,
uehIs 20 ine 'e""mo' Va. 49,.
the lead. but just alter she was over her
damper closed and got jammed 80 that it
could mot be onened again. The steam ran
down to 30 pounds rfesS,lrt =, nen s", ,in's
o before il s0q non os increased and then was
The race was for vessels over 100 tons
gross and between 100 and $50 feet on the
ra,,r l,ra Th. s,.rt was made. one half mile
WY. ,'' =, En-. rsd sn,r hnov of the west
sou'h~ts. o .'n .r Island and Tho turninS
point was the spar AZ ne north ena o.! tns
Middle Ground. one niue norm Oh e'ra,ior 70
Nhoat hight ne totai u'H, aicn m ,,,Nc o.
F.. e. Benedict's Oneida was used as the com.
| mittea boat, and on ooarn Mere tGihimou9Ie
Benedict. zen. t'Iu ht v onin,o, Ths
W. Parmeic ana 'hhiieS Qu,,jos r.,,s u
! committee was FRANK ~. ooh's' 'h'''eS T.
olnitiis "hu Sa..' rrai ,,as made al 4, IN
o'clock and zen minutes nIer .ns sdcph, r
! were SEM OIL nv 'Ttl huL;, $3.50 IA
! 'apt. In! miI'ei ~ ,raS timad a, ! n, 20
across the me anu va, a, ~ ~ ~, T. Inn 90
he Norman loiloWe'i u, w - anu , wv, liza
at lo2l?, I'N minus at, NV, Iaa