davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-29
A SURE THING.
"Electric Road Through Grant County
Is an Assured Fact" Says Pat
FLYNN.

Pat Flynn, railroad promoter, was
in the city Saturday and during his
short sojourn, representative OF
the Herald was allowed a brief in
terview relating to railroad matters.
Mr.. Flynn is confident that the
proposed electric road will be built
within year, and active operations
will be commenced as soon as COM
plete right of way IS obtained. The
plans as now exhibited are to con-
struct the road from Dubuque di-
rectly to East Dubuque, thence to
Fairplay, Cuba City and Platteville.
From the last named place the work
will be continued to Lancaster and
eventually to Bloomington. From
Platteville the route will be built to
Ipswich, and from this point to
Apple River, where interse 'tion will
be made with the Illinois optral
railroad.
The track will be of staL ard
guage and rails of 70 pound type
will be used. This is a heavier rail
than is used on the branch lines OF
all roads, the main trunk lines US
ing but IS Id. weight.
Motors will be used in hauling
trains, the freight motors having a
capacity of twenty loaded freight
cars of any pattern, and the pass
enger motors coaches to the number
of five with a seating capacity of 50
to 66.
The $3.50, 900 bonds to be taken by
local capitalists in Dubuque and
along the route have all been sub
scribed to and the 5000, 900 guaran-
teed by eastern men providing the
local capital was taken is now ready.
S. J. Howard, representative of
the eastern fnanciers who accom-
panied Mr.. Flynn along the route
and looked to the fulfllment of
pledges, completed his arrange
ments Saturday and returned to
New York, ASSURING Mr.. Flynn prev
ious to his departure that the road
would be sure 60"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-29
VIM. GIBBON BROWNS.
Rewey Merchant and Postmaster
Dead at Private Sanitarium
in OcOnOmOwOc.

Intelligence has been received of
the drowning of VIM. Gibbon OF
Rewey at a lake near OconomOwoc,
where he was receiving treatment
for mental diff culties.
Deceased was postmaster of the
village and merchant who had
wide acCuaintances.
For s0me time past his mind has
been unbalanced and he recently
went to the sanitarium for treat
ment. 1t is believed he took his
own life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-29
City Affairs.


representatives Of the press visited
the waterworks station Thursday
morning last for purpose Of looking
matters over in general and more
particularly to determine upon the
best means of checking the encroach-
ments of floods and freshets upon
the city spring and property sur
rounding No serious damages
have thus far occurred, but it was
deemed advisable to drive spiles
and do little riprapping along the
banks as precautionary measure,
it being believed that the old adage,
"A stitch in time saves nine" was
very applicable to the case. Supt.
Stephens of the waterworks station
will superintend the proposed work
and under his capable management
it goes without saying that the job
will be executed in a substantial
manner.
In this connection it might be said
that the city is exceedingly fortunate
in having man of Mr. Stephens
ability in charge of the pumping
station. Tt does one good to take a
look at the machinery placed there
years ago and to note that today the
apparatus shines with the same
lustre it had when installed, and is
in every way as serviceable. Every
thing about the station is neat as
wax and the surrounding appur-
tenances all bear marks of his in
genuity, careful painstaking efforts
and systematic management. Every
taxpayer has the satisfaction of
knowing that the city possessions
under guar ianship of Mr.. Stephens
are in good care at all times.
From the waterworks station the
aldermen and reporters adjourned
to the east side sewage plant and
inspected the work done there,
Aldermen BROKER and Muesse of
the Sewage committee explaining
the method the city has adopted by
which it's sewage is to be disposed
of. The east side plant is not com
pleted, the immense filter bed not
being filled as yet with rock, Gin
ders, and other material that will
purify matter that runs from the
sceptic tanks. When completed
and in working order the bacteria
that forms in the sceptic basins de-
stroys the foreign matter that flows
in from the mains; the substance
then goes through a period of clari-
fication and when it finally escapes
from the plant is as clear as the
Klondike spring water Lancaster
people drink and by scientific inves-
tigation is found to be purer than
nine tenths of the we'll water.
Work on the west side plant, that
is to be installed on the Nathan
farm, will be commenced shortly
and mains will be constructed to
drain the western portion of the
city.
Aid. BROKER is thoroughly posted
on the system, has made a careful
study of it, and in his opinion it is
the cheapest and most satisfactory
method of disposing of sewage in
existence. 1t is certainly an i'm
provement Lancaster is in need of
and a problem that all cities sooner
or later will be obliged to solve.
The services Aid. BROKER is render
ing are invaluable.
A visit to the east side plant is
worth your time, and an idea may
be formed of the amount of work
required to construct the plant by
sizing up the rock and earth that
were excavated.
The Building committee of the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-29
Cassville Items.

Died-At her home in this village
last Sunday evening occurred the
death of Mrs. Mary Kress. She had
been sufferer for some time. Her
mother, Mrs. John Weber, resides IN
Cassville; her father having died few
months ago. She leaves six children
four daughters and two sons; also a
sister and two brothers. Funeral was
held Wednesday from st. Charles
church.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry.
Okey died last Tuesday and was buried
Thursday. The parents have the SYM
pathy OF friends.
The question of button factory in
Cassville is being agitated at present
1t has already been discussed quite
thoroughly but nothing definite has
been decided upon yet.
The Baptist people of Bloomington
and Cassville have secured the services
of Rev. Ell. G. Fuller who will preach
each Sunday.
The Harmony club was entertained
last Thursday afternoon by Miss Car
RE Groom.
DR.. j. B. Curry was in Bagley Thurs
day and Friday on business.
The cellar of Mrs. Rhoda Ishmaels
new house is begun. The building
will be 32x32.
Will Seippel spent several days last
week in Dubuque.
Mesdames j. B. Curry and Joe Geis-
er went to Dubuque Tuesday return
ing the next day.
f. J. Dietrich injured his side quite
badly one day recently by stepping on
a stick which rolled. He will soon be
recovered.
Martin Young is now located in Bee
town where he has a wagon shop.
Miss Anna Hauk returned Wednes-
day TO ST. Paul after visiting couple
of weeks with her parents.
Jas. Pierce has returned from Ca
lena. He was accompanied by Gus
Palmer. They purchased machinery
and power for a private ferry for Mr..
Palmer,
Antoine Obershaw has about COM
pleted an addition to his residence.
Rev. FIR. Flasch of Mazomanie and
Bies of Bellevue listed Rev. Jones
last week. Father Hanert of Bloom
ington visited the above named gentle
man recently.
Mrs. David Leighty of Elkport, Ia,
visited her brother, Geo. Brockert, and
other relatives in Cassville and vicin-
ity last week.
Miss Rose Schnering is sewing with
Mrs. Maggie Stevens and her sister-in-
law, Miss Laura Stevens.
The Cassville fire company is still
adding to it's members, the latest vic
tim being Frank Habermann.
Among others who went to Dubuque
Saturday were Banker Stevens and
wife, w. w. Weatherwax and wife, Mrs.
w. 2. Hartford and Miss Margaret
Kerr.
Tom Finuey was in Freeport last
week on business.
Mae Kidd visited in Cassville Satur-
day.
Willie Segfreit sprained his ankle
while at play and has been unable to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-29
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Cupid's Franks of the Week as Re-
corded by County Clerk Griffis.

Henry Pagenkopf, Lancaster and
Ada Pagel, Beetown.
Jos. G. Bernhardt, and Jessie
Obershaw, both of Cassville.
Geo. I. Snider, Waterloo, and
Jessie I. Williams, Cassville.
Henry Bonn, Bloomington, and
Katie Leamy, Lancaster.
Jesse Smoker, and Ida S. Davey,
both of Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-29

The Building committee of the
new courthouse is in session as this
issue goes to press. 1t is probable
that before adjourning the COM
mittee will settle upon the manner
of proceeding with operations that
will complete the structure. Result
will be announced Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-29
Library Closed.

Patrons of the Public Library are
hereby notified that the Library is
closed until public notice is given of
it's reopening. Books that are out
must be taken care of and no fines
will be imposed on parties observ-
ing this notice. The librarian may
be conferred with at theTeller Office.
BESSIE MCNAIR,
Librarian.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-29

August Roth, gentlemanly re-
preventative of Vincent's marble
yard of Galena, looked after business
here first of the week.
The women have all got the
housecleaning craze-and most of
'en wish they might succeed in
hypr otizing the old man into help
ing with the job.
--Thos. Beam is serving time
again in the county Jail. Thursday
he imbibed too freely of that which
cheers and then endeavored to take
all of the sidewalk. Marshal Bud
worth took him in tow and he was
confined in the city bastile until
evening when Justice Wheeler
melted out to him fifteen days in
county jail in default of $40 and
costs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-29
Masons and Builders Attention.

I still have on hand little of that
famous Carbon plaster-the best
plaster made. 1t is unequaled for
patching. GEO. Il. REED,
Stf. Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-29

W. S. Lathrop is on the sick
list.
H. w. Kann was up from Glass;
vile Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-29

Bill board advertising and
scrambled eggs come high, as was
learned by the managers of the city
opera house last week, when it re-
quired $1C.25 to settle with John
Heiliger for damages incurred in
his runaway accident caused by the
team becoming frightened at the
over turning of bill board.
A young man with matrimonial
intentions made a call at the Office
of Clerk of Court Hastings the other
day for marriage license. He
was Informed that he was in the
wrong stall and that the store
across the hall was where these
permits were sold. And from con-
ditions regarding the time of day ca
the clerk informed the would be
husband that he certainly needed a
spouse to look after his personal ap-
pearance.
James McBrien, Jr., was unable
to attend the dance last Friday
night on account Of sickness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-04-29
Stories of the Week.

Sherm Hayden is saving navy
tobacco tags, but he is not going to
get an automobile with them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
THREE MEN HELD
FOR SUPERIOR COURT
Came to Town. Drank too
Much and Got Into Trouble.
Man Killed by Lightning.
(special to NE Times-pispatch.

WELDON. N. c., July 6,--Vance Bridg-
ers and his two sons. Adolphus and Amer.
who We're arrested Saturday for riotous
and disorderly conduct, had hearing be-
fore Mayor Gooch this morning and were
placed under bonds for their appearance
at the next term Of Halifax Superior
Court.
They live in Northampton county and
came over Saturday to celebrate the
Fourth drank freely and used profane
Language at the Seaboard Air Line Sta
ton in the presence Of ladies'. When the
officer attempted to arrest them the two
younger men drew knives and attempted
to cut the officer. A tree-for-all fight en-
sued and two of the men We're placed in
Jail, while the, third made his escape.
A terrible storm passed over Carolina
State farms, near here Saturday, A guard
named Rodgers was struck by lightning
and killed. Lightning struck eleven times
in the yard and several people We're
shocked. The crops on farm No, were
badly damaged. No. 2 farm suffered only
The The Weldon fair grounds. owned by Ma
jpr Y. H. Emry. have been sold to Gene
raj NJ, w. Rawson, The price paid was
$500. The grounds will be put In fine
order for a fair this fall The first Well
don fair was held in 1870 and they have
always been successful In the way Of
alaludA>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
FIGHT FOR
TELEP HONE
New Company Chartered for
ASheville, N. G.
BELL co. INTERESTED
At Least Incorporators Are Promin emily
Connected With that COMPANY.
BELL CO. INTERESTED
At Least Incorporators Are Prominently
Connected With that Company.
Other Charters Granted In
North Carolina.
Especial to The Times Dispa.ch.)

RALEIGH. N. c.. July GA charter
was granted yesterday by the Secretary
OF state to the Asheville Telephone and
Telegraph Company; capital 10000 au-
thorized and t1a5.ooo subscribed. Rush
Craig w. s. Proctor Frank Carter, w.
r. Gentry and Hunt Chipley are the in
cofporators. The company Is the out
come of the big telephone fight that has
been waged in Ashevile for some time
against the Southern Bell Company. 1t
is significant fact that most OF the In
corporators of the new company are
prominently connected with the South
ern Bell Company.
Record was made to-day In the Secre-
tary of States office that the capital
stock of the John Slaughter Company, OF
Godsboro. 10 10000
The Econoinis. Company Of Elizabeth
City. Is chartered TO publish the Econo-
mist, OF Elizabeth City. The stockholders
are J. II. lie Roy, T. +. Lamb. w. NJ
Barber, w. Il. Sid. W. l.. Lamb. w. B.
Grimm, NJ. L. Sanderlln. W. A. Worth
The capital Is 10000 authorized and 5000
subscribed.
The Hackney Wagon Company. OF Will
son. is chartered. with $4,000 capital nu-
thnrized and 5000 subscribed, w. d.
Hackney. George Hackney and w. L..
Manning principal incorporates.
the Consolidated Granite Company. OF
Faith, Rowan county, Incorporated by
Marie Louise Wyatt, L. II. Wyatt. K. F..
Drummer and others; capital $4,000.
Governor Aycock stated this morning
that he will not attend the General Edu-
Boston tomorrow. State Superintendent
OF Public Instruction ]. g. Joyner left
to-day for Boston TO represent the Cow
ernor and the interests OF the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
CUP CHALLENGER
PERFORMS SPLENDIDLY

(Bv Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, July 6-shalatocs All:
Hook to-day SIX minutes and eighteen
seconds faster than Shamrock (. 1t was
% broad reach of fifteen miles to the outer
mark and a long-leg close hauled back TO
the finish line.
Reaching and running are Shamrock ! Is
best points of sailing. Sir Thomas LIP
ton and Designer Fife We're satisfied with
the new boats showing in reaching, but
they We're delighted with the splendid
fashion in which she beat the. old boat
in a five mile thrash to wndward after the
new cup hunter sailed through the lee Of
Shamrock I.,5in less than ten minutes
worked up from the lee to a position fairly
ahead of the old boat and then. passed
out footing her. and beating her an eighth
of a mile dead to windW2rd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
GENERAL MILES
SUCCEEDS DEWEY
Times Dispatch Bureau.
No. l4l7 G Street. N. w,
Washington, D. c., July 9Th

Washington, D. c., July 9Th.
Admiral Dewey has resigned the presi-
dcncy OF the Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Association Of the United States. and
General Nelson A. Miles has been elected
to succeed him.
The election OF General Miles, which
was announced to-day was by mall
vote and was unanimous.
General Miles Is no" In New Orleans. and
IL Is not known whether he will accept.
Admiral Dewey resigned because OF
lack OF time to devote to the duties Of
The position. General Miles will be, retired
in September, and should have lots Of
tine on his hands.
Marriage licenses were granted here
To-day to the following Virgin!ans: John
L. Branch and Catherine B. Beers. both
Of Richmond; William Deshazo and Car
rie B. Larkln, Fredericksburg; John
Fletcher. Orange county, and Clara Hus-
ton eighteen years old. spotsylvania.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
WINS
THE STIRRUP CUP
He Captures the Steeplechast
with Adjidaumo Second
and Howard Third.
Try Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 6.-The strrup Cup
Steeplechase. the feature OF the caro- at
Sheepshead Bay to-day was Won easily
BY the favorte, Tankard
First race-last FIVE furlongso Of the = ECU Fu-
turty course seng0ddfsn, vi q 40 TT1 To-
u third. Time. ,l:ol Is.
Second races!x furoags on main track ra *
p second, Northern Star 40 to u third.
Third 1ace-last five and half fur
longs of the Futurity course-Ra CLAN q
TO i first, Pentaur q to p second. Hylas
GO to j third. Time. :0S.
Fourth race-the Stirrup, Cup steeple-
chase, flill course-Tankard q to p first
Adjdaumo a to u second, Howard go to
y third Time. 5:22
Fifth race,hqndieaP f eme y nlIs s Dnn!n
Colonel Bill g to 81 third. Time, 1;3s ~.
sixth race-qne mile "a and % halt r on tnr1
aster 40 to y second. Circus q to u third
Time, 2:85 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
HAD MANY VISITORS
Greensboro Mecca Of the Surrounding
Country on the Fourth.

GREENSBORO, N. c.. July 6.--Greens-
boro has become a great Fourth of-July
rendezvous for people from the numerous
town surrounding and for farmers who
come with their families In all kinds OF
vehicles from sections remote from rail-
roads.
All Saturday and Saturday night, the
streets. cars and parks were crowded
with sweltering humanity intent upon
having a day OF 1t. The street cars did
by far the biggest days business In the
company's history. every car to and from
1dndley Park. the Bonbail Park and other
suburban points of attraction being
crowded until O'Clock Sunday morning
In addition to this the Southern Railway
ran long strings OF cars loaded with pas
sengcrs every half hour to the Guilford
battle ground. where It Is estimated fifteen
thousand people gathered during the for
NAL and inspiring ceremonies.
While II is safe to say that 5000 visit
tors were In Greensboro during the TWEEN
ty-four hours 1t is remarkable fact,
that no accident on any OF the numerous
trains occurred. There WIS no breach OF
the peace, and hot as was the day. no
sun-strokes or heat prostratons were re-
rorfp1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
Washington Park Races.
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO. I'LL. July 6-Results at
First IAI r ace furlongs-Lul q to y
f1rst. Headwater g to % second. Balm of
Giead IS to u third. Time, lila 2-6.
Second race-tve furlongs-Peter Paul
Mizzenmest $50 to y third. Tiny 100 I-5.
Third race-mile and a. sixteenth Gre
gor X. a to 81 first, Bondage e to p sec
ond, Lendin 90 t. . third: Time. l;as 10.
Alan-A-Daie 40 TO - first. Jack Demund
e to i second. Hermencia az to y third.
Time, 1:43 10 go
n ~ 81 first. Boaster "a to 81 second, Hay
ward Hunter 4 to y third, Time. 2:3a 80.
sixth race-ss fmrlen e d ahnod Peters 6
e rs s Sr9 ) 1rd T. y Time seio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07


Mr.. King. acting under advice OF coun-
sci, does not desire to DC present at the
meeting Of the committee"
In view Of this situation. the commit
tee Is OF the opinion that the right should
be reserved to allow John NJ King to
hereafter appear before the committee
II he should so desire. and make any
statement In regard to this branch OF
the inquiry
All OF which Is respectfully submitted.
(signedD JOHN B. MINOR,
Chal,,nan;
cHAs. J. ANDERSON,
L. II. SPENCE,
CUNNINGHAM HALL
r.. G.. REYNOLDS,
j. r. SHEPPARD,
w. w. MORTON.
r. H. FERGUSON.
N. d. HARGROvE,
Conlmittee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
AN IDEAL PRODUCT.

In every field of production there is
some particular line, some ceptan article
that, by reason OF It's intrinsic excellence,
stands above all Others and serves as an
accepted type for them,
In the bottled beer Industry, the 'ideal
product, the recognized standard of quail
lily Is Anheuser- Busch's BUDWEISER.
Good water, good malt, good hops and
the, proper time for maturing are the re-
quisites for good beer.
Budweser. being brewed of thoroughly
filtered soft river water, the very best bar
ley malt, the highest grade of hops. and
having been lagered until properly aged.
assures for 1t that perfect blend, eNquis-
lite flavor rare mellowness and nourish-
ing qualities, foreign to other beers.
Budweiser is bottled only attthe home
plant of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Assn. at st. Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
ASK THE COMMISSION
FOR ITS PROTECTION
lRy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Holly
Springs Compress Company and nume-
comprising the Mississippi Compress AS
rotation. to-day filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission, petition, to in
tervene in the case of the Planters Com
Cincinnati. Chicago and st, Louis Rail.
road Company ct ais They claim that II
the cylindrical compressed bale OF cot
the petition of the Planters Compress
Company. 1t would practically destroy or
Immensely impair the large and valuable
compresses and warehouses for the COM
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
THE FUNERAL OF
LUTHER TAYLOR
Buried in Maury Cemetery
Yesterday-Court Of Mayor
Manifestation Services

The remains OF Mr.. Luther Taylor were
buried from his home. Spring Hill. at 10
O'clock yesterday morning, Rev r. NJ
burial was in Maury Cemetery. large
number of his friends attended the fu-
neral
MAYOR MAURICEs COURT.
]. o. Wakefield was fined $3.50 for dis
John Harris. for creating q disturb
ance in the street.. was fined $3.50.
r. l.. Totty win tell why he resisted
arrest ! PERsoNAL AND NOTES.
Miss Elizabeth Weisiger entertalned IN
OF Arkansas, on Thursday night.
A lawn party will be held by the la
dies Of the Bainbridge-Stree Church
this evening at7:30 o'clock. at Porter and
Fifteenth Streets.
Messrs. Roy Linton and Henry, Bette,
Jr., are on a months vacation in New
York. Boston. Philadelphia and Atlantic
Miss Minnie Newman and Mr.. Charles
Newman will spend some time IN Dur
man, - UNION SERVICES.
Union services have been arranged as
follows by the pastors OF the various
July 10, P. NJ, Presbyterian Church.
the Rev. r. NJ. Chandler.
July IS, 5 p. NJ. Baptist Church, the
Az August 2. P. NJ, Methodist Church.
the Rev. E. v. Badly, D: D.
August 9. s 7. NJ. PRESBYTERIAN Church.
the Rev. r. M. Cahndler.
August il. s P. NJ. Baptist Church. the
August %, IS P. NJ. Methodist Church.
the Rev. E. V. Badly. D D.
August 80, s P. NJ. Presbyterian Church.
the Rev. E. ". Badly, D. D.
September 6. s P. NJ, Baptist Church'
the Rev. r. M. Chandler.
September 13, 8 P. NJ, Methodist
Church, the Rev. ]. J. FIX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
ANSWER is FILED TO
COMPLAINT OF COMPANY
my Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, July 6.--The Illinois
Cetral to-day filed an answer to the suit
of the Planters Compress Company be-
The roads admits that It's export rates
between competitive points on the line
and New Orleans are sometimes raised
or lowered, because of the fluctuations In
cotton rates. but AYERS that sufficient no.
tice is always given the cotton shipping
public. 1t denies other allegations that
certain shippers get large rebates and
advantages over others. 1t also denies
that its export rates discriminate against
domestic consumption of cotton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July e,--Rain
and New Orleans to-day In the second In
ming. At that time the score was to
in favor of birmingham.
NASHVILLE, TENN. July e.-Nash-
vilie batsmen punished Dolan In the sixth
inning to-day, making six hits In success
sion, which netted five runs and defeated
Little Rock.
Ma s shyilie ooooo5ooo-S ii ii o
lila Rock 49,. o,1100l0-3 10 1
batteries; Bailey and FISHER; Dolan and
Clark -, =. ----.-