davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-03-09

Mrs. A. r. Gumaer most charming.
ly entertained the Thirteen club yes.
terday afternoon. Mrs. J. ID. Rsndol
was awarded first prize and Mrs. j.
b. Meserve. second prize. A profu-
sion Of flowers made up the decorations
aud dainty refreshments were served
The daily tribune., 1904-03-09
House Cleaning.

The time is ripe and Jason is the
man to 10 1t right. He has . house.
cleaning force; can tear up q house
in the morning and put it back in
shape by night. Ask him. 7.8
The daily tribune., 1904-03-09

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Florence Chamber Of Commerce
will be held tonight when it 10 espec.
tally dssirous that . fair representa-
tion Of the members may be had.
Your presence is needed to help the
Chamber along.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-09

The fsperal Of Blanche Gribble was
held In the BAPTIST church 1t 2 o. clock
yesterday afternoon. the pastor. Rev.
Zellhosfer. of'iciatina. A large
number Of friends aud sympathizsrs
attended the obsequies.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-09

Mrs. ". Fl. LAyhA, of 1901 Agnes
Ave-, Kansas City. Mo, has for sew
eral years been troubled with severe
hoarsness and at times hnrd cough.
which she says. Would keep me IN
doors for days. was prescribed for
by physicians with no noticeable re-
suits. A friend ga ME part Of .
bottle Of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy
with Instructions to colsely follow the
directions and / wisq to state that aft
or the hrst day could notice decided
change for ths better. aud at this
time after using it for two weeks.
nave no hesitation in saying I realize
that I am entirely cured" Thia
rsnedy Il for sale By al drussists.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-09
Flowers In Bloom at San Antonio

Flowers in Bloom at San Antonio.
San quaint and beautiful
lis one Of the most delightful places
in winter-Coloradoans' favorite re.
sort. This Colorado g Southern Ry.
offers . round trip rate of ~. 10 from
Denver. II you do not care to 60 to
San Antonio, let us map out pleasure
trip for you to some other southern
resort; possibly you would prefer =
trip across the Gulf of Mexico.
T. E. FISHER.
Gen'l. Pass Agt., Denver Colo.
marS1
The daily tribune., 1904-03-09
Stomach Trouble.

II have beeh troubled with my
stomach for the past four years. says
d. L. Beach of Glover Nook Farm.
Greenfield, Mass. "a few days ago
was induced to buy box OF Cham.
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
I have taken part Of them and feel a
great deal better' II you have any
trouble with your stomach try box
Of these Tablets. You are certain to
be pleased with the result. Price 25
cents. For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-09

The safe and ofIScs fsrniturs Of the
Rocky Mountain smslser property arc
being moved from the ofice on Front
street 70 the smeltsr plant.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-09

The funeral service Of the Nttle
6aughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn ~
John Jr.. occurred at O'Clock this
afternoon from the family residence.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-09

II you think Of changing your
boarding place try the Rock Island
Hotel. 5-3t
The daily tribune., 1904-03-09

The invttasicus ere oct tor . social
ssssstaisDsnt givss by the Indspssd-
sss Ordsr Of Nsocabses.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-09
Another Case Rheumatism Cured
BY Chamberiain's Pain Balm.

The efficacy Of Chamberlsin's Pain
Balm IN the relief Of rheumatism 10
being demonstrated daily. Parker
Triplett. Of Grigsby, Va. says that
Chamberlain Pain Balm gave him
permneut relief from rheumatism in
the back when everything else failed.
and he would not be without it. For
sale by all druggists.
When you want . physio that 10
luild and gentle, easy to take and GER
tain to act. always use Chamberlain .
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-09

There will be Mormon services At
the st. Elmo hotel building, West
Main street. 1t 80 Thursday evening.
eub3sct: Personality Of Deity
The daily tribune., 1904-03-09

sisa painting. srsis,ss dseorssins
{ J. h Jaassa
The daily tribune., 1904-03-09

Have you an offensive breath? DR..
Yards mouth wash will cure that. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-03-09

II toubied with weak digestion.
belching or sour stomach. use Cham
brelain's Stomach and Liver Tables
and you will get quick relief. For
sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-09

nrs g r. Brown has been qrits i'll
: Tor ssteral days, necessitat,ng Mr..
Browns presence st home from his
buslness 1t Portland.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-09

The wind blew In large plate slass
q The Miswild rssssurant this morn.
ins.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-09

We are giving an enlarged picture
free with every dozen cabinets At
RisshaFs's gallery. II
The daily tribune., 1904-03-09

1gs. Osasis Taylor hes rsssrnsd from
Ostsos where hs Was ipjsrsd in the
iroe ninss Il the y. F.A I. company.
-salida Nail
The daily tribune., 1904-03-09

See tho big pile of fresh ranch egg
1t the Big Store. s.!
The daily tribune., 1904-03-09

Paints. vsrnishes. Brushes.
Il J. II. Jansen.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-09

d. Ysra's ssssA wasA csrss ssrs
- blss1tDg esns. Yos sals by
AeaGg1eA. q
The daily tribune., 1904-03-09

Deessastsea. rsso DssiAi.a-
J. n. Jansse
The daily tribune., 1904-03-09
...eeel osss...

MISCELLANEOUS RATES.
1nnaaas - sssusss - ss.Ass..ss 80
n.asas = p-siss ~ - ia-s svw -
80 sSv~s1'sss 'ss,s .sAs a.sss -
The daily tribune., 1904-03-09

TAsss d Rs>. Nerris ~ Hossy.
-. 3swslsss-
The daily tribune., 1904-03-09
Hsv.ss vali 49,. ). 3. J......

J. =. esssssss wnsss New Yeet
H. insssnDss- sSt
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
ACTRESSOFFERS BOND
FOR NAN PATTERSON
Accused Slayer Of Caesar Young
Afforded the Opportunity to
have Her Liberty.
JEROME is NoNcoNMITTAL.
Former Show Girls Bond Was
$4,000, but After Last Mis-
trial No Amount Was
Fixed.
JEROME is NoNcoMMITTAL.

New York, Dec. so-hfay irwin. tn. act
ress. has offered TO furnish bail in any
amount up to s5o 900 for the release Of Nan
Patterson from the Tombs prison. where
she is now held. charged with the murder
OF Caesar Young. according to an an
nouncement made to-day by Miss Patter-
sons counsel.
Miss Irwin called personally at the
Jombs prison to-day. and left letter ad-
dressed TO the former show girl, and the
announcement followed a few minutes
after Miss Irwin went away.
When District Attorney Je-orne's att.n-
ton was called tc the offer of bail he
said he had no statement to make. and
was not prepared to say what course the
prosecution would take
Miss Patterson's bail before the recent
mistriaf was $1,000 but after the iury's
d.sasreeme't she was remanded without
bail.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
FINAL FIGURES ON COTTON.
Total Number of Bales Ginned to
December 13. Is S11,911, ,377.

Washington. Dec. aD-The final bulletin
Of the Censrs Bureau on cotton sinned
In the United States up to December II,
issued to-day. places the number OF bales
az 11,s1.sT. counting round bales as half
bales.
The items are: Square 11.-E.fs. round.
~. .ea2- and Sea Island So 1g
The total number Of all kinds of bales
reported was 121oe,s9 The totals re-
ported for the various States were:
Alabama 1,:9 s3s: Arkansas. 7ss. .H,:
Florida. 7oT3; Georgia. 1.7S.ls5; Indian
Territory. $50: Kentucky. 1.252: Louis;-
ana. Sa3. 1s3: Mississippi, 1,415.s24: Missouri.
as.sss: North Carolina. $50 o135. Oklahoma.
s94 OIL: South Carolina. 1.Os5.725: Tennessee.
q. so: Texas 300 sss: Virginia. 1s.10I
These figures cover the reports made by
the agents OF the Census Bureau up to De-
ce.nber q last. and are the total for that
canvass. Up to the same date in 1903 5Ss
OF the entire crop had been ginned while
in 1862 "a per cent had been g!nned up to
that date.
There will be two more calvasses. ons
taking the work UP TO January IS next.
and a final one up 10 some date IN March
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
WANTS $4,000 FROM MAN
WHOSE LOVE GREW COLD.
iavton Vocal Teacher Alleges Her
Voice Failed After Being Desert
ed by Man Engaged to Her.
REPTHIIC SPECIAL.

Rf;PT BJ1C SPECIAL.
Lawton. Ok. Dec. so-Through her at
torneys. Miss Maud Parmentsr Of this city
to-day filed petition in the District Court
institutng suit against Oliver ". Powers
in the sum Of s. 800 alleging breach OF
promise.
The petition alleges tina. on January
%. 1904. Miss Parmenter and Mr.. Powers
became engaged to get married, and that
on January 30 she was presented with An
engagement ring.
The date for their marriage. she say.
was set for on or about December 90
1904. and that in tho meanwhile Powers
went away and neglected her, and refused
TO talk of their coming wedding.
She alleges that by reason Of this she
became afflicted with nervous prostration
and for a period Of nine weeks was In
able TO be out OF bed. physicians care
being necessary all the time.
She says that she was compelled to sever
her connection with tho Lawton Conser-
vatory Of Music and Dramatic Art. As
teacher OF music. because of the failure
OF her voice, for which she feels dam
aged to the amount of $500.
The severins OF her connection with that
institution, she alleges. damaged her
financially about $500. ard she asks for
$500, which she spent in preparation for
the marriage
Oliver VI. Powers was the husband of
Alta NJ. Woods. who drew Claim No.
in the great land drawing at the opening
Of Kiowa-Comanche county. He is ad-
ministrator Of his wife's estate, and has
resided in Lawton most Of The time since
beS death
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31

rank ar.ong the first electrical and me
chanical engineers In the country on az
count of HIS successful installation Of the
St Louis municipal lighting plant .has
been l.. the employ Of th. city on3T since
the beginning Of til. Wells adrninistra-
tion. He is comparatively young man.
Being only 4 wears old and IS 4 practical
engineer.
Mr. Woods long service in Government
work has "rnineHtly qualified him for the
position with the city. He IS particular
friend Of Hiram Phillips. and many Of
the successful improvements adopted dur
ing Mr. Phil!ips's term as President Of the
Board Of Public improvements ara found
ed on the experience Of An. Wood.
AS an instance Of the savings to the city
In the plan Mr.. Wood said the city was
forced to paw s225 . ton for coal owing
TO the Inconvenience Of reaching, the insti-
tutions The new plan provides for a
switch from the Iron Mountain Railway
10 the station. By this means the city
will b. able TO secure its coal for less than
81 " q ton. AZ the monthly consumption
0f fuel is more than 1863 tons. Il saving
TO The city Of 5000 yearly would be made
on coal alone. which IS but Il slight Incl
dent in the extensive scheme
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
YATES STOPS PRIZE FIGHT.
Holds State Troops in Readiness
and Wires Belvidere Sheriff.
REPTRLEC SFECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. III. Dec. 5O-Governor Yates
stopped 4 prize fight that was to have
been held tonight at Belvidere. ordering
Company r. Third Regiment. commanded
by Captain Robert ]. Fair. and Colonel
Arthur f. Fisher. commanding the Third
Infantry. 20 he in readiness to turn out to
stop the bout, If necessary.
The Governor sent the following teIe-
gram to Sheriff Floyd Smith:
II have telegram signed by Charles
Earl. Alderman and president Of the Law
and Order League of Belvidere. stating
that prize fight under the curse of a
boxing match is scheduled for Relvidere
tonight. and that every feature Of the law
Is to be violated; that officers refuse to
interfere.
There is TO tine for discussion will
take no chances. can I rely upon you
to stop the fight? If not I will order out
State troops. Answer Immediately"
The Sheriff replied that he would pre-
vent the fight.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31

Nj Woods own IDEAS. 1t is to t~ feet
: inches al height and > feet inches in
width. At distances OF fifty feet venti-
N',r# ar" ~ b" installed protecting the
pipes and wires against any damage from
mp. oL.T car.
= space vide enough to admit man
through its entire length is provided
Above supported on an iron bar. are the
Two large heating pipes. on either side
Of the ducts are electric light ana tele-
phone wires 10 the three termini. Sup
ported on three iron tiers are tho pipes for
the hot and cold water. the refrigerator
ducts and the ammonia lead and the re-
turn pipes The tunnel will be constructed
OF brick With an asphalt pavement.
The location IS IDEAL. and there are alb
s9iuteiy no difficulties connected with the
plan said Mr Wood Yesterday.
Il hav. wondered why Some other on
gineer had not devised the station long
ago. Ii IS no experiment. for every provi-
sion IN the scheme has been demon rated
practicable bv experience. It VIII involve
Il comparatively slight outlay for the i'm
InensH advantages 10 the institutions. and
Ike the municipal lighting plant. Will pay
Tor i.:Ae'f IN 4 short time"
Chief Engineer Wood. who has taken
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31

by trick and device. and were never a.
fixed TO presentment asking that their
bishop L. placed On trial
Mr.. Noble and his partner HartweIl p.
Heath. say, on the other hand that. when
the presentment was forwarded to them
b. Doctor Irvine or the Reverend Doctor
Udeli that II consisted OF twelve or fifteen
typewriter pages and that on tie last
Page were all the signatures following the
closing paragraph Of the presen trnent re-
Questing Bishop TUctle to appoint a court
Of inquiry for the trial Of bishop Talbot
for four specified crimes
Mr.. Noble goes so far as to say that
It Is his opinion that the six Huntington
iTsen actually signed the presentnent- and
knew what they were doing. but that In
been exertei.
PREsENTMENT "QUEERED."
Mr. Noble even SAYS that some one re-
Gently boosted in Wiikesbarre that the
pTesentment had been .queered.'
This view Of the case Is not borne out
By Information given by Iangdon. Dent
thorne and Andrew r. jackson. These all
agree that they signed paper at the re-
quest OF W. c. Miller. and what they Sub
scribed their signatures to what was SIM
ply short request that Bishop Tuttle do
what he could TO bring about an amicabis
settlement Of the TaIbot-IrvIne difficulty
There was To intention on the part Of
these men. nor of Miller s Jackson. a
fourth man. to have Bishop Talbot
charged with crime or placed on trial All
agreed in their talk that there were but
two sheets of paper before them, and that
at MllleTs request. they put their sig
natures on two pages, one page contain
ing the "amicable adjustment paragraph
the second being a blank page Andrew
T. jackson said his Uncle. ". c. Milie.
requested the two signatures. Miller ha.
always been a warm Supporter of Doctor
Irvine and received the paper from Irvine.
for the purpose OF securing the signatures
Neither Iangdon. Denithorne nor either
OF the Jacksons ever considered the Up
john letter on which the whole present
nent rests. Mr.. Jackson knew nothing
OF the letter until yesterday and Langlor
and Dedthorne refused TO sign it when
II was submitted to them in typewriter
form for their signatures.
Noble and Heath arrived here at 3:I5
and went 10 the residence of the former
Chancellor. William S. Price. where they
met Agnew Mcbride Doctor irvine and
J. Fred JeEkinson- AT that conference
this whole matter was gone into thorough
ly and Doctor Irvine was asked a graGt
many questions. Noble and Heath will
remain here until tomorrow afternoon.
Belcher's European ireproof Hotel for
Cr1rp cb hat T.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31

Decisive action toward the preservation
of the equestrian apot!leosis OF Louis IX
at the Worlds FAN was taken Yesterday
by special visit 70 the statue and an
examination OF Its condition by Park
Commissioner Robert A. Aull, Hiram
Phillips. President OF the Boar. OF Pub
lie improvements. and Patrick ]. Toomey.
president Of the Toomey & Volland Scenic
Company.
When the committee returned to the
City Hall the members expressed sstis-
faction that the sculptural ornament
could be reproduced and made to perpet-
uate the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
better than any OF the statuary at the
Fair.
AS there is local side TO the reproduc-
ton Of the pedestal, it has Influenced the
officials IN making an effort to save the
one piece OF Worlds Fair statuary en-
bematic of the city's name.
Not only the officials. but the public
spirited citizens. have taken hold OF The
Republics suggestion. That the idea has
struck a sympathetic chord is evidenced
by the expressions CT approval heard on
all sides ut the City Hal! and elsewhere.
lncosing IL subscription from himself AID
his father Doctor II. y. Spencer. was re-
ceived al The Republic Office yesterday:
To tho Efitcr OF The Republic
the statue Of St. Louis. The Republic y DOING a
y fop Tor 81 asa you sg Pgt t ;s
Yours 70 sAtiigI truly. 0'''' H. sELDEN sYE,ScEk K
STAFF IN GOOD CONDITION.
President Phillips of the Board Of Pub
lie Improvements. from which plans cor
improving the parks and public places
with such statuary ornaments originate.
said:
Louis is in exccIlen. condition, ard am in
hearty accord with the timely suggestion
Of The Republic. The matter of the pres
ervati0n of the statuary effects OF the
Worlds Fair has been before the board
for some time, but a selection agreeable
to the citizens and suitable for the orna-
mentatiHr of the park system has been
a puzZling problem
1T Is most probable that this depart
ment will recommend the reproduction OF
the apotheosis In some form. We have
received a proposition from Mr. Fooney
to paint the statue with some chemical
50 as; to preserve It entirely until such
time az the active work Of its reprodtc-
tion begins.
one Of the boards carriages and we are
satisfied that the city will not lose by the
transaction"
The attention OF Park Commissioner Aull
was called by President Francis three
days ago to the necessity of speedy action
n case any of the monumental statuary
was desired by the city.
Mt Aull favors the ST Louis statue p'an
and is now considering the materia! best
calculated TO effect its permanency and
also its appearance as an ornament in the
parks
Mr.. Phillips ssid that 1t was tho inten-
tior OF the board to ask for an approDria-
tion for sone seected piece Of the statucuy
;:s relic Of the Worlds Fair, and in ca So
tbe r,ronositjou meets with the aDn-oyoI ~
the board, the statue Of 81. Louis will
Droiso oily receive the choice. he expects
soInn action in the matter at the next
meeting.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31

In all. Mr. Valiant ha. drawn channels
in twelve different joints of the river He
Is also planning to dig canals, connecting
:he bends OF the Holland Creek from the
river 10 the city limits in the same man
ner.
Besides Strengthening the river. the plan
provides for q parkway along the creek
and the elimination of the crooks in the
river bed.
The work will be boon 10 the residents
of this section. and Will insure the speedy
carriage ~ all refuse to tn. river
A pubic hearing will he held in the
matter about February in the Council
chambers
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
OKLAHOMA LEGISLATIVE
SLATE FIXED IN CAUCUS.
Presidents of Upper and Lower
Houscs-Fiynn Is Dirgruntied.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Guthrie. Ok. Dec. sD.-The plans es<-ehe
friends Of Delegate Mcclure to controi the
Territorial Legislature, have maturcd
early. The results OF secret meeting
held early in the week al Oklahoma City
became public to-day.
This meeting was in the nature Of a
caucus. said TO have been attended By n
majority OF the Republican members Of
both houses. Mcclure himself was pres
eI.. and II was decided that John T.
Threadgill Of Oklahoma City should be
mode President OF the upper house while
John B. Norton Of Kay County was de-
cided upon to preside over the lower
house
Tho only Republican members not IN the
caucus were open friends Of Dennis Flynn.
Fiynn's friends are irate over what they
consider a slight TO them personally How
ever, the former Delegate TO Congress Is
advising his friends TO work with an eye
single TO harmony.
II Is probable that ThreadEirl and Nor
ton may be elected without a fight. this
depending wholly on the attitude Of the
Flynn followers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31

RF;PT F:I.IC SPETAI.
Philadelphia. Pa. Dec. 3e.-There Is con-
fusion in the camp OF the Irvinites. With
In twenty-four or thirty-six hours the re-
suit Of an investigation In Huntington will
decide whether or not Herbert Noble, the
leading legal spirit Of those who would
place Bishop Talbot on trial. will continue
the prosecution or abandon It and throw
the presentmert to the winds
Two men will be in Huntington to-mnr-
row as representatives of Doctor Irvine
and Mr.. Noble. TO see whether or not the
men whose signatures appear on the pre-
sentiment against Bishop Talbot will con-
,inue to repudiate their signatures. or will
adhere as ''presenters' for the purpose Of
a trial before the court OF inquiry.
John Langdon and James Denithrone
claim that their signatures were obtained
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
MORE TALK OF INFLUENCE"
Attorney for Those Who Would
Place Bishop Talbot on Trial
Thinks Names We're Proper
II Obtained to Document.
y . = 80 = . = . = = . . . . .
= DECLARES PRESENTERS
= HAVE BEEN lNTlMlDATED. /.

= Philadelphia, Dec. 30-He-bert
= Nobei OF New York. one OF the
= leading figures in tho controversy
. between Bishop Talbot and Doctor
3 / y. " Irvine. who held a secret
. conference here to-day on the case.
. said tonight that intimidation had
3 been prac.iCed In getting the Hunt
= insdon signers TO repudiste the pre-
. sentiment against the Bishop.
= "The friends OF Bishop Talbot"
Z he said. had al agent at work.
= and We knew who this agent is.
= We have had detectives on the case
. and to-morrcw We will make a
. statement and disclose all the facts
3 to the public.
D We know this agent has done
. his best 20 break the power OF the
= presentm"nt and the regulations
D are the resrlt.
o Even il the Huntington sigrers
. do insist upon repudiatinE the pre-
. sentiment. It viii not invalidate the
= instrument which. even then. would
> have more sign"rs than are neces-
a Sary"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31

Saver Commissioner F. ". Valiant has
prepared plans for strengthening River des
Peres from the Mississippi River up its
course through the Worlds Fair grounds
to the city limits on the west.
The scheme involves the digging Of canal
channels. connecting tho winding course at
its narrowsst points fo- nearly eight miles
thus facilitating the flow OF sewage into
the river.
For some time the department has re-
ceived complaints of the stoppage of the
river and the formation OF cesspoois. prin-
cipaIly at the acute angles in the river 8
course. causing an unsanitary condition.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
japanese Change Offices.

Beginning TO-DAY the Offices OF the Jag
anese Commission Will be maintained u
the official residence of the commissio, at
No. 5f5' Maple avenue. The Offices CT the
commission have heretofore been in the
main pavilion OF the JspaneSc reservation
at the Worlds Fair. The effects os the
commission were removed from this build
Ing yesterday. and to-day tGs work of
wTecking IL will commence. The Ge!noii-
ton Of the other r-rrrotrI-es G., the ressrya-
ton Is rapidly proceeding.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
want city Limit. Extended.

Real estate agents Interested IN the cx-
tension OF the city limits Of East s.. Louis
TO the bluffs have formulated a petition
which will be presented to the City Coun-
Gil Ii ,s said, at It's next meeting. asking
the CITY to annex ali Of the properly about
half n mile wide on each side Of the rock
road.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31

Chief Engineer James W. Wood
Devises Scheme for supplying
Institutions With Hot and Cold
Water. Heat. Light, Saving I'm
mense Sums to th" City-lres
idcnt of Board of Public I'm
provements Much Interested.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
WHERE FOR THE WINTER,

The Hot suEirgs ot Arkansas ofTe. most IL
the way Of nealth, pleasure and climate fo
all classes. owned by =. 8. Government Writ.
Bureau OF Information. Hot Springs, Ark, fol
illustrated book Of information.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
PREPARES PLANS TO STRAIGHTEN
RIVER DES PERES TO CITY LIMITS

In the Scheme Outlined by Sewer Commissioner Valiant
Channels Will Be Dug Connect Winding at Its
Narrowes Polns-Nl lns ure the Speedy Carriage of All
SewageTo Hold Public Hea ring the Matter About Febr,
L