davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

ture Of Rowland hall commencement
and the program recently printed in the
News" VIII be carried out. The good
work done ty the music students OF this
institution has long been noted. me
piano department includes also IN
structlon In the violin, and with MISS
Flanders and Prof. SHELTON at the head
OF these two branches OF musical IN
structlon the progress Of pupils has
bean very satisfactory.
on Tuesday evening, also at the Con-
81 vgational church, the graduating
class VIII hold its special exercises. Win
fine musical program In connection
with the literary efforts OF the graduat-
ing class. The program OF that eve
ming also has been printed In the
News" Bishop Leonard In past years
made special effort 10 advance the
cause OF music in Rowland hail. and II
his plans are carried out, the institu-
ton will In few years have one OF the
best musical conservatories in the coun-
try. The plans for the new building
provide for 10 pianos, occupying an en-
tire floor.
Held's band will give the following
program tomorrow afternoon at Liber-
~ park.
March. my Filipino Belle 49,. Held
Overture, Hunting for Luck. ..Suppe
1.-The Honeysuokle and the Bee ..,..,..
Dreamy Eyes ..s,,,.,.''.,'sssL alllpe
Grand Selection OF English Airs.,,,,
,.,.t.,,, t.,,,.t.. ,..-'.s,','. 'boulIey
Waltzes, Golden Shower Waldteufel
Grand Medley of Popular Airs.,-..
..,,..,, ,,,...,,, .u,,,...,.,O Hare
Cornet Solo, THE Holy City,"..",.,,,.
John Held.
"1nterme2zo,' ..,.,,,..,,,,.,,'M acDetn
March. Mississippi Bubble, Haines
Baritone solo, Asleep I'm the Deep.
P. c. stevens,
Grand selection, "Mikado," .,Sulllvan
Notwithstanding summer Is here, To-
cal music houses report fair trade n
pianos, with collections very good. And
now that cabinet organ manufacturers
have got to making organs with six
octave keyboards. this trade Is better
than it was.
There continues a good demand for
, sheet music, but II Is mostly OF the
fluffy, popular character.
The Utah state band will play a con-
| cert program lOlnolIoM alWlllvun INV
| evening at Caldors park. Prof, Ptder-
sen, the conductor, has prepared an at
tractive program for both concerts
The Twenty-ninth Infantry band -
| being recruited UP. Two new men have
| already arrived, and more are COM
! ing. Col. Lockwood proposes to have
a band shortly that will be able to fur
| nish good concert music ut the post
| At the same time members OF the salt
| Lake musical union are wondering
| whether the post band management
| proposes to enter the local field for Jobs.
| The Marine band at Washington tried
| II recently, when the Washington civil
| ian musicians made such roar that
| the president ordered the band to Keep
| out of Jobs where they would be like
~ to come into competition with union
| musicians.
Miss Emma Ramsey and Miss Jen-
| ME Sands are expected home from san
Francisco early In the week. after a
very successful tour through the west
| and northwest.
The recltals Of the season are pretty
nearly ended. and have been well at
| tended and appreciated. One Of the
| final muslc0les Will be tho song and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
SALTLAKERS IN GOTHAM.
nnununnn 1nrIlnnnn MUM nnnJu

salary which is proof that he has cer-
tainly made good
W. c. Elmendorf a manager well
known in New York, and who Is 10
manage a large production Of "Parsi-
fal" next season,playing only iirst-class
houses, lfas approached Mr.. Swenson
with an offer that he can hardly resist
and It Is probable Salt Lakers will see
him in this play next year, as the
company calls there enroute to the
coast.
1t was by one Of those strange CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
LOW RATES EAST
Via d. g. r. G.. r. r.,

One fare plus five dollars for the
round trip to all points In Western Pas
senger Association territory. Selling
dates May 3Oth, 81, June Sth and 9th,
Final limit Sept. 18th. Ten days tran
sit limit In both directions, Stopovers
allowed. See I. a. Benton. Dooly
Block, or any Rio Grande agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
SfIAPpS AND FLATS.

Recently the heirs OF PaganlnI Of
fered TO the city OF Genoa for the
sum Of 10000 francs all his collection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

The long-lost score Of Wagner's Rule
Britannia" has at last been found. This
juvenile overture was the only thing
written by him during the year he
spent at Konigsberg. and was intended
as a tribute to the English people. APP
parently he took IL along TO London
at the time when he had planned to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

Mozart musical festival will be
given IN Salzburg, the composers birth
place and the scene OF some years of his
labors, from the 18th to the 18th of Au-
gust, In which some distinguished art
lists viii take part, An announcement
Just at hand gives the program, which
Is as follows; on Aug. " the G minor
mass, on Aug 10 the overture and act
IL Of Die Entfuhrung aus dem Serial,
violin concerto, and Bruckners fourth
symphonyi on Aug. IA Mozart's q minor
string quartet, an aria by Handel, and
piano and violin sonatas and songs by
Beethoven; on Aug. Is concerto crosse
by Handel, plano concerto by Beetho-
ven, and Mozart's Il fiat symphony, on
Aug. IS an artists festival viii be
given, Among the participants In this
festival the program mentions the Phil
harmonic society Of Vienna, under the
direction Of Won Schuch Of Dresden;
Mines. Lili lehman, Enrika Wede-
kind and Edyth Walker, Messrs, Bur
rian Mayr and Egenieff, Eugene Ysaye,
Eugen d'Albert. the Fitzner string
quartet, and the Prill string quartet Of
Vienna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

Nichols: the duet, I'VE Are Alone"
which will be rendered by Nine. Albani
and MIR. Ben Davies, and the choral cpl
logue. Mr.. Santley VIII also take part
in the concert. The orchestra will take
charge OF Sullivan's Graceful Dance"
from Henry WIZ" Mr.. Edward Ger
mans shepherds Dance" from Hen
ry VIM" and DR.. Egar's "Pomp and
Circumstance" March In D; Mr..
Walter Hedgecock Is to preside at the
organ. 10 viii be noted that prominence
is given in the scheme to works by
British composers
NJ Renaud, the we'll known barytone,
Is stated 10 have said that he would
appear at Coyent Garden, London, this
season With Nine. Calvc IN Massenetg
"Herodiade" This, however. is not
likely to take place unless the nterdict
against the production OF operas found
ed on Biblical subjects be revoked rt
is surely high time that this should be
done and that Londonors should he
afforded the opportunity of hearing
works such as Saens' Samson
ct Della" and Goldmark's queen Of
Sheba" on the stage, II Is difficult to
understand how the production Of ope-
ras like the last two could possibly give
offense to anyone not imbued with
puritanical ideas Of the narrowest kind,
and an individual Of this sort would
probably shun an opera house alto
gcther. The question Of giving SAM
son ct Della" at Covent Garden was
seriously considered a few years ago,
and there II no doubt this beautiful
work would long since have been In the
repertory had its production not been
prohibited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
mo SlCIANS'
DIRECTORY.
j. PICKLES,
Hate OF Ifnglapd1

Teacher Of Singing Voice Production
Correct BREATHING Violin aud Mandolin,
Callor write Farmngton, Davis Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

&, Tracy Y. Cannon tho vo,rs Col.
lax, ,aSe pianist who has been abrosd co.
yesterda.. three years returned home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

iva 7, go w. pinklage, who has been absent
NAM 't,s studying In Stuttgart Ger
WI nas returned to Salt Lake anil
''su'ne his profession as piano
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

NJ, nusn W. DoUgal, son of Mr.. and
ibis W. u. Dougall, returned al i0;4O
ssn a morning, after a two years ab-
foo,'e N Europe, Mr.. Dougall has per !.
az 'e va himself in vocal art and viii at
Ia aHy date open studio In Sail
IA nv, Hls many friends are pleased
" NoIVOme him homo In rnnh hnnI1h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

Miss Emma Ramsey and Miss Jen-
ME Sands are expected home from san
Francisco early In the week. after
very successful tour through the west
and northwest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

The recltals OF the season are pretty
nearly ended. and have been well at
tended and appreciated. One of the
final musicales will be tho song and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18
CULTIVATION OF THE ORCHARD
By M Underwood Nursery City

cation or rains, and after it has dried
a little so it can be cultivated, the
surface should be kept covered with
| a blanket two inches thick of fine
pulverized soil. This will prevent the
evaporation of moisture, and when
rains come the water will be rapidly
absorbed instead of being turned off
. into the bitches, or carried on to the
streams.
Why should not trees need cultiva-s
ton as we'll as corn or potatoes?
When tree is dry why should it not
be given drink as we'll as a man and
beast whenthey the thirsty? man
is sure to make his wants known, and
even the dumb beast will ask for a
drink, but the poor tree can only shriv-
ell and pass away. If it is a large tree
and full of fruit they will be only poor
"measley'' culls that cannot be mar
keted.
During the first years of my expert
ence in .orcharding, and in fact it is
lar characteristic of trees most talked
about is their hardness. A tree that
can stand cold weather is thought to
be the ideal one to plant; while the
fact should hold good that the tree
that can do we'll with the least
one to plant. But if the conditions
are not favorable there is sure to come
a time when the strongest will fail
death loves a shining mark Take
the moisture away from your trees,
by giving the ground up to grass or
pasture and it will only be a ques-
ton of time when failure will stand
out in boldfaced type in your record
as an orchardist. This was the bitter
experience of the earlier years Of my
orcharding-with 5000 trees of the
hardest varieties. At the present
time and on the same ground we are
now growing trees successfully under
thoro cultivation and last fall We
picked over 1000 bushels of apples
from them.
In the winter we put liberal
amount of coarse manure around each
tree. In the spring we pillow up to the
trees and cover up as much of the
manure as possible. When the weeds
begin to start, the dirt is turned away
from the tree. either with a pillow Or
with Clark Getaway Orchard Guilt
vator. Next the ground is given 1evel
cultivation with the .Cuta way" or a
low down spring tooth culivator after
every rain. Thereafter the soil is Gull
tivated often enough to keep the weeds
down and the surface loose.
There is nothing the planter of
tree or shrub needs so much to know
as the necessity of cultivation for
moisture to produce thrifty shrubs,
vines and trees that will yield profuse
flowers and large. abundant fruit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18

From observation travelling about
| the country, and from the result of
thirty-five years experience in or-
charding in Minnesota, together with
| the best information / can gather
from others upon the subject, I am
convinced that not l per cent of the
fruit trees planted receive the proper
| amount of cultivation. During the
first two or three years Of a trees
! life in the orchard, the roots are
small and a less amount of cultiva-
| ton is required between the rows,
provided the ground around the tree
| is kept moist and is, well-mulched so
that it's roots will never become dry.
But as the tree grows and the roots
extend farther out and require more
| moisture, the whole ground should be
given up to support the tree and
| thoroly cultivated.
If l were to simmer down the
| question to one word, and express
| the one thing a fruit tree most needs,
| and always needs in a proper amount
that word would be Moisture. If
| there is any one thing that the fruit
trees in Minnesota should have and
do not get-it is Moisture
Our climate is noted for it's dry
ness, for which, from the standpoint
| of what is most conducive to health,
we SilOulu Ue uuly thankful. M OSt OF
| our soil is dry. and this dryness is
not conducive to the good health of
| vegetation.
We are nearly due west from the
western portion Of the state of New
York, where Baldwin apples can be
grown to perfection, but there they
have a most humid atmosphere,
caused by the close proximity of the
Great Lakes and the Atlantic ocean.
| The rains are more frequent and the
| snow is deeper, so that during sum-
mer and winter both the roots and
| tops of their trees are kept supplied
with moisture. Nevertheless, Bald
win apples cannot be raised in New
YORK that are fit for market, or in
any quantity, if the trees are allowed
| to grow in sod and without cultiva-
ton. A heavy growth of sod and
weeds causes a condition of drouth
| around the roots of the trees.
keeping the orchard thoroly Guilt
| waited and free from grass and weeds,
leaves the soil in condition so that
the roots can drink the water they
need when the rains come. Every
section of the country I visit where
fruit of any kind is raised to perfec-
! ton, l find that the growers Guilt
| waite their orchards often and thoroly.
Not weed or spear Of grass should
be allowed to grow, and when the
ground has been wet, either by, irri-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18
NATuRAL DEDUCTION,

Chicago News.
microbes evidentally possess high order OF
fntelIigence'' observed the young man With
the freshly creased trousers.
'.Why do you think so?'' asked the sweet 'O3
graduate. .
s.From their being found in kisses" answered
he of the overture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18
Acres, Wild
Lands Farms
A. D. EADS,
Guaranty Building, Minneapolis, MINI.

10 to 40 acres near Minneapolis;
40 only IA miles from Minneapolis,
mostly meadow, 500 per acre; 12O
Anoka Co., 81; farms Rice Co.,
Mimi, 120, 24O and 480 acres; 100
Edmunds Co., S. D., part plowed,
1880; 160 to 320, Roberts Co., 100
to 700 acres; Grant Co., S. D., 100
to 480 acres, $18 to $25; Jerauld Co.,
480 acres, $40; Day Co., farms 100
to 480, very fine, $25 to $32 per acre.
Many other tracts; write me what
you want.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18
VERY DIFFERENT MATTER.

New orleans Times Democrat.
Ethel heard the count had Tilted Gladys
Jean-Oh no: he's to omuch of a gentleman Tor
that. r know positively that he gave Gladys
three DAYS in which to jilt him.
The state herald., 1904-10-21
LADing WANTED
Time Table,
] Holyoke, Colo.

TsAtss LxAvs ~ vollDvs.
No. ~. wsss bsaad ssri,ss 90 p. H.. ssatssj
time. isa,ss 80 , -. ,soss,ais time
daily ssespt banday.
No. ~, EAs, hand sssiv~s sos p. N. mouu,ss.
tiss t>ssss 700 ,. -. central time
Asiiy ssssps ssstay.
ss. ~ e.assss siss Asss sisas poss.asss
sssis ., cuvtis fos eli pslnts sess.
sissptss. dlslns asd sssiisiss shals ssss,ssssa
fsss) - asvsst vslas. risksas s'ad sd bss-
age eL-ets, " asy pelni In de pnits Ssssss
o. csnsAa.
vss isfoss.silss. Ass ,Ahiss. maes ssa ,lshss
cell ~ a vsss to y. A. so~ry Assst Msi
vots. Cello. os J. rssssis. 0es'i rsss's AT y.
mshs. Nsb
The state herald., 1904-10-21

JeAs 4. Berg. the republican osnd,.
dsss ses csmiss,onsr from district q, 10
cell ksowu 10 ths vessss Of The county
- . careful ssd cosssvativs business
nsn. Hs v . nsn Of good bssipsss
Judgment end Ne votsrs ei the osssty
kssv him cell enough - b satisfied
tAst. - county eoumissloasr. his set.
bes upea asy ss,,sr bsisss the oousty
A'ssd vsald b governed sstirsly By .
desire 70 % shst ~ bsst fss the tss.
pe,sss q the county lie villbs ssie o.
unsy commissioner and the vosers oi IN,
eesnsy vslI never regret having plssed
hin II thss o@ca
The state herald., 1904-10-21

q, b. johnson. republican csud, date
fos eouniy treasurer. has served the peo.
pie OF the county for ons term IN that
Once sud the careful msnper In which
hs hss psrfo, med the duties OF the ONCE
has given general satisfaction to the
people Of tue county. HE reelection for
sasthsF tern vii 10 guaranty that the
Sshss Of thst important oeSos will b.
pssfoso~d 10 q manner thst v,ll BE- sor
the 6sss Interest et the tag psysrs Of the
sessty. TIE tag psysss y,ii nate no
mistake b. vstiss sos y. n. johnson for
sossty tFsasarvr.
The state herald., 1904-10-21

of block % Ia oyots. Ssd posst hsias ths tasss
sseson Of south iss u vsuy vA he hss Ut
hoss rA~ncs ~ fsrt ssss, thsacs - fsst
sea,h thence 30 feet west hsnes 10 sst soeA ylsss
ri tusinnlnR a osrf NJ
The state herald., 1904-10-21

The ONCE Of county judge Is al import.
ant ONCE and should b hIlsd BY . man
conpstsnt 10 perform the duties Of shs
ofacs and str,ctly careful In dealing out
justice to ell who have business before
hun. ". @. Holland, the republican
candidate for county judge has bssn
connected With the cork sf the courts oI
our county for the past II years and has
thereby gained gained kpolsdss OF the
court procedure that qualities him for 9
sstisfsetosy perfornsaos Of the duties Of
that ofice. II elected be will psrsssu
bis duties In q manner, Is vs believe
satisfactory 10 the people Of the esuaty
He 10 making . very sstisisctery Gam
paign for The efios and the indiestisns
are that be vail b The nsst county
judge Of tAs county.
The state herald., 1904-10-21

In the Performance Of the duties OF
the once Of county Ooanissiensr, l. p.
Foster has exsrc,sed good business
judgement, . qualification absolutely
neossssry - satisfsc.
tory performance oi the duties Of that
Office. It V prsmiusntly . business
once And 10 which the Official 10 very
often forced 70 depend entirsl on his own
businsss judgment in tho performance u
his duties. The tsxpsysrs demand that
the county Affairs bs handled In good
business. like manner and whsu this 10
doas It gives general ssiisisotion. The
voters Of the county arc aware that Mr..
Foster has aided vsry materially 10 CIV
ing tbs county . business sdnipistrs.
tiou Of the county board during the
time he has served - commissioner Apd
they wlll give him smother term In the
Office.
The state herald., 1904-10-21

Whom the votsrs select . county -.
sessor, they alwsys want mao who haI
good judgement in the mstteS Of pro
perty values. No matter what other
qualifications he may possess as popu-
lar candidate. II he lacks in this import.
ant qualification It makes him . weak
candidate. ". II. Show, the republican
caudidals for assessor. il . ssis esndi-
date on this important qualification
Hs has bad business experience that
Ass given him safe and conservative
judgement in the matter Of property
values. He will msks . very sstisfao
tory county assessor and from pressn,
indications the votsss will say 70 On cleo.
ton day.
The state herald., 1904-10-21

Judge Pound, The republican csud,.
date sss district attorney in this district,
V .shisg very satisfactory campaign
Tor reelection. Re has served tho rso.
pie Of the district I years 10 that otties
and they are we'll snt,shed With the
work hs hss done sud ,asrs 10 no doubt
about shssr giving him another term Ia
the oocs. His record IN tbs ONCE hss
nsds hin . much stronger candidate
fss the oeies thss he wss four year,
NO and be ~ill be elected by good
majority.
The state herald., 1904-10-21

Mics Asd9s Cossss, cur county
ssVsssssssdsst d sohools and the esndi.
dsts Ter rs.slsstion, hss made . record
is thst once during The pest three yssrs
that will not fat 70 give her . second
term Ia that Office. TLls 10 . s,osl IN.
postsst osacs and eas that should no,
b uised up With partisan politics bu,
upfortuustsly saoh 10 not III. cass
When shis Once 10 nlied By On Official
Who bss gives general sst,sfsction, ths
vstsrs ere sot liksly " sot hastily In
oahisg shssgs II the ofs'cs. The vet.
~ ef W. eoasiy viii nsts % mistake
b. giving kiss ksdss Cfowssr smother
term 10 the etlee.
The state herald., 1904-10-21

The votess seem we'll pleased with the
style Of campaign that Leon kspler Is
making ios the Office o: county clerk.
Hs - making . clean campaign, the
k,sd q campaign that every candidate
should make, and II ,s taking we'll With
the vo'srs Who will roll up good ms.
jorit, for him on election day
The state herald., 1904-10-21
Ertep Of Application 10 Lusus
STATE Lands.
otticy or TIE BrArk DoARp ov LAND
RnA AtSs tAA AnS

Dsssss. cotpsAno. s-pt. u. ipt.
Notice V hs'-by given that ssau.i = Llndgrsn
whose p.s'o''es address 70 Hoiyols. Colo. %
s~r,. IA. i'ss. nsds application No saA 70 tss
s,s's boaft II Land Commissioners 10 Isass tAs
fclles,ns described sebsei Lands. situs,s Ia
fhiilit~ ocun'r. ceictssio. to-viti nvh u ~
y Twp north Rsora ~ vest.
No ether application 10 lease the shSss L.
seribsd prsuises - objections assinss tAs shsSs
spplIosuss ~iii - sossidsssA after oststss
y. iuet.
Dsss u lss, pvbiisstion Ost. H. tsot.
hAss @. wooUnvyy.
Register ris,s Faa,i Land & roinni.sishsp.
The state herald., 1904-10-21

Alex Sedsrbura may not bs smooth
politician and oampaigssr for ofies but
he bas made good sheriff for the past
three ysars and the votsrs Of Phillips
county are going TO give him apotbss
term in the ONCE. Fortunately, in his
case, it 10 net necessary for . man to b
. smooth politician in order 70 make .
good sheri6, In fact, the votsss general.
ly prefer man In that Office who 10 not
. politician. Alex Asdssbusg 10 all right
both - citizen and county offioisl
and the voters will say 20 on election
day Notwithstanding the hari light the
opposit,on candidate 10 making against
him.
The state herald., 1904-10-21
NOTICE oy riSALssrrLrsySr.

In tho matter Of tn. es,sis of Elia Place de-.
eeascd No,scs 's hereby given. that on Monday
tho II da, Of DC, A. u. isot b-ins ono Of the rig
aiar days OF tbs oc'ob~r Term of the County
cour OF Phillips County. 10 III. stat. Of Colo.
raro, ]. Fred Iosland. guardian es minors
OF said estate, will App~ar b-fors tho Judge
OF said courf. preseat my hssi settlement ~
such guardian praJ tho approval Of the
sans, and VIII then apply To h discharged q.
such guardian at which time and plsc.
sny psrsoa In interest ma, appear aud prssnt
ohssetioss 10 tie sans u any sb.rv hs.
Dated at iisasoks. colersAo, sspt ~. 1904.
rsxp noaLAyp,
Guardian Of misors - The sssa,s es Elia Place
deceased.
The state herald., 1904-10-21
sHKRIr1's SALE.

Ry virsss Of an execution for cost issssA eat u
the slssk's once Of the sossty sosrt sf Phillips
eessty aad state Of Cslerado. ssd to ns direct.
ID. whereby sm commanded 10 make the cum
si fifty ,hrr- and 1o-ioc psilars ,sss. 10. sad
costs Of suit the Amount Of . certain iudesosnt
recently obtained sEainst Aibest &. Hb~rs In "a.
vor Of the clark and otiosra of the cousy eoa It
cat Of the said lands. tsnsnents. soods and chat
les ct As Albert G. kbsrt have lsavi.d o. ID .
following property to-vit; On certificate of
purchase Issued by the sheriff os Bouldss CO.
unty 10 Albert q. Elb-r conveying out loss
and In the soath East quarter os 80. u Town.
ship > North sf range Az West of TIM 9th p. y. In
the county Of Bouldsr and state Of Colorado.
TAsrsfors. according to said eonman1. I shall
sIps-e for sale, at public suetioa. all the yisAs
title sad interest Of the above .amsA Aibsrs &.
shsrt In sad to he shove described prspssty,
% Saturday The sSsh dsy Of 6c,st,-s ~. ss 3
s'eloek ,. n. q ths frost dons Of tAs county
eeurs hosss In holyots Coisrsao.
Dated st Hsiysks, Cole, sLis ~ day Of Osi-
ohsr ipu.
Alss Sed.rssrs. sbsrs sf PLiilips cesssy Csls