davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27

 that that was n5t all for his record showed that MrI Bullard had Peremp- teIiIy ordered the dismissal of it and had turned te the witnesses of the de readant and hsG told them that the court was dismissed wheFeupon before the court e. uId recover from his sHr- prise a his highhaRded usgrpattoa ef his authority .hey went and he had not since bes1: abb to rourd thcHa uB. Thus had the orderly proceediaas of tie court been interfered WitF. Ar. BulIard said that if the record inade any sHch showing as that 1t had been falsifcd and he would swear tr that and bring witnesses to proEe it.
 It was upon this unsatisfactory basis that Ar Cleary began his argument intimjdated by that ready commitment and unnerved by the RncertaiAty as to whether it Was made ost for one or two.
 : LIe began Nith an apology for his re- latiou ~ith Judge Bullard bat inc said that he as not the first lawyer who had had a bad client For instance, there was Ben jamin BubterWoFth, Who defended Hon. W. C. F. Breckenridge. Before he had quite concluded his apology the court informed him that further puFsuit9 of his theme was un- necessary. It. was that way through out the argument. Ne line ef it was ever allowed too be completed. The court became more and m-re brusque and the interruptions more and more frequent. d leAwtb Mir. Clearyo be- lieved it would be better to get ths mind of the court ofk Mr- Bullard for a little 9while. He suggested the arrest Ct the Republican as the "eal offender. He called attention first to al9 article published in this paper yesterday morning bearing upon the foTthcomipg contempt proceedings which he said rseked with contempt. hr Cleary. had a copy of the paper and preceded 10 pead the offensive article which said thinly yelled a contempt of court. con tained a slam on the democratic party and reflected upon the forensic ability of the. speaker and gre iicted that Be would get both himself and h. client into iail
 The court replied that that case was uot before the court: if Mr. Cleary be- Ueved that he had been maligned or that anybody had been injured by the Republican, that # the paper had committed any puAli. Cffensa. be him self might swear out a warrant for it's arrest. He further reminded Mir. Cleary that this part Of the argument was not justiicati-n Of MT, BuIard and he asked querdlously. How much longer are you going to t3lk?
 Mir Cleary did not taill much longer and when he concluded the court said to MT. BullaYd, "I gave you chance tC purge yourself; instead of doing so your attorney has ipdulged in a long tirade which has had nothing to do with the case. S25 or twenty-five days"
 "I decline to pay" gsaid MT Bullard. Judge Robertson haHded the commit ment to Constable Kyle and A?r. Cleary and his olient went cut with the officerP
 A writ of haheas corpus was sworn out before Judge Kent and the. hear ing was set for 3:SO in qhe afternoon. Tn the meantime Gr. Bullard held a levee in the office of the sheriff Etc was visited by his professional bre.h- fen and a party Cf EIkes. Wao br9u yht him a boupset consisting of head of cabbage, into which w&s deftiy
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
ELOQUENCE OF NC AVAIL
It Did Not Save Client but a Writ of
 Habeas Corpus Did.

The fiery eIoquence of 4Er. W. B. CIeary was unable8 yesterday to change the opinion formed by Justice Robertson the day before of the con- temptuous- conduct of Assistant Dis trict Attorney BullA5. Judge Robert son let it be unders. .ood at the begin ming that he was not open to a change Cf view and MT. Cieary noticed lying ou the judicial desk a document which Le recognized as a commitment of his client already made out and signed to be used in the event that Mir Bullard preferred to go to Jail. That was at the outset 9 disheartening eircum- stance.
 Ar. Cleary had a speech already prepared aaid no lawyer ever had al
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
NOT MUCH TIME.

Ers. Coldsueam (of the Hotel Com fCrt. Bowery)-My good wap. do you never find time to read the Bible?
 Hickey Richard-NOt often, mum. I ocnt get put in jail morn twice a yea..-JudEc.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
WELL DiSGUSTED.

Two brothers. Charles. aged four, and John. aged two, were playing when they were joined by a small boy, a visitor ia a Ecighbors family. After looking at John. who stiil wore dresses the visitor inquired "ls she " boy or a gisl2''-lIttlc Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27

Your grocer is glad to moneyback Schilling's Best; 1t costs him nothing and brings him goodwill and confidence.
 Why should he not be glad?
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
SHOES

tsee are few Of the choicest numbers in our shoe stock lee@ tAeas sNer. There's money in it.
 No. 51e Fifty pairs Meas genuine Kangaroo lace A@a ce"srsss shoeai Rheenix Shoe Co.'s price $500, sor s35a
 t. Nc. &2@-T5 pajrs bsea's Patent Colt, sucher cut lace, heavy extension aeles Formerly sold at s45o for s3.25.
 Nc. 494-a3 pairs Meas Vci Kid Lace, modern last hGAt sete, soft and dFessy, worth $4.0O at S295
 Nc s06-e9 pairs Mens Patent Colt Dress Shoes K@ade ef guaranteed stock, $500 value, at S3p5.
 why pay regular prices when yoa can eet a qood sEse at ttHe price of cheap one?
 Nc &2e-1SopaFs Mems Kangaroo Lace cap toe s'@ge e@des &ressV and durable, $45o value at S2s5 oXFoRoS.
 N0@" s t@e season to think of cool shoes. We have ett several fu lines of most stylish and up- to- date oxfer9s, at prices that the shoes sold ct regular priee h0ek cheap and sick o
 Nettleton, Tans and Patent Kid fer S3e5.
 FeFFeY FaAss Butcher cut, handsome and up- to- date regular price s5.Sa, at s3.s5: Ns. 434-RaAsareo 0Mferds, seal top, ieht com. feftabte and stylish worth s4.0N, at s2.s5
 Do you ask %aagP Because we are cIosinq out one gS tAe taeHt st cks ef shoes in Arizona.
 Mo- SIS Ladies Welt sole, tsee soft pIiahe kid Patent tR. Gu ban heeAs Rh0eaim Shoe Co.'S price S4459, at s2S5
 Nc 4oS laGies turned soIes, lace Dress Shoes tne soft ktd c @vaen heelse Former prize s4OO at S2s5. T'' ~
 Al these prices for the finest of Shoes vou can not ord to btave eke
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27

A WIII .OI naTelS COTpuS WAS SNOr0 out before Judge Kent and the. hear ing was set for 3:&O in 3he afternoon. In the meantime Gr. BullGrd held a levee in the office of the sheriff Etc was visited by his professional bre.h- fen and party Cf EIkes. Nho br9u yht him bouqs3et consisting of head of cabbage, into which w&s deftiy
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
PAID IN PENSIONS.

The Americ~a Peace Society with.
headquarters in New York, is making
for purposes Of its own. an attempt to
discover just how much money has been
paid out in wars 10y the United States
since it became an independent nation.
II is understood that at the War and
Navy Department the Investigators have
not received much encouragement TO
proceed with their investigation, but the
Pension Office. which was also asked for
facts has handed out a report containing
the figures given herewith.
Cost Of the Homes.
This report which was prepared by
Commissioner Ware does not. however
give the cost OF establishing and main
tanning the numerous soldiers homes
nor the distribution of IS. OO0.000 acres OF
land among the veterans.
10 Is said that there is no means Of
ever finding out what the American
wars have cost in treasure. nor is il even
possible To get experts 10 approximate
figures. Prominent men who We're asked
for Information guessed anywhere from
$4,000 600 0J0 10 s.. 0J1, 100000.
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
ARMY ENLISrnsag
FOR MONTH OF OCTOBER
Recruiting Officers Enrolled z,6T8, Of
Which More Than Ha.t Were
From Cities.

Reports received at the War Depart
ment from the various recruiting sta
tIons and officers show that during the
month of October there was a total Of
2,GlS enlisments, OF which l,41s were
made en- the cities and 200 in the MILF
tary D. is and surrounding towns and
villages. The total is subdivided as fol-
lows
Infantry Cwhite). G9l; coast artillery
SO. engineer battallons. .; cavalry
(whIteD. 1l2: field artillery. 81; military
academy. 4: infantry (colored), 81; cav
airy (colored). IS. Porto Rico regiment,
10; Philippine scouts. 494
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
SAILORREN TO HAVE
HANDSOME NEW SHOES
Navy Department Heeds Complaints
Against UngainIy FOotgear, and
Develops Better Patterns.

The Navy Department has prescribed
a new form of shoes for tackles.
Hereafter sailormen VIII wear more
stylish fooJgcar than what was former
ly furnished TO them. In the new pat
tern the inatep is one-half inch higher
The sizes have been uniformly enlarged
so that the old No. s Is now "a No. T.
The shoe has "a heater shape than the
old style, and Is not so fiat SsIIormen
complained a good deal about their un-
calmly shoes. They thought # would be
possible 10 make just as servicea bic
shoes with little more style. and this
Is what the Navy Department has sue
ceeded in having done.
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
BEEF TRUST HEARING
MAY BE HELD IN CHICAGO

RumOrs are in circulation that Com
missioner of Corporations Garfield is 10
go to Chicago and hold a number Of
hearings in the beef trust investigation.
1t is said that the he .ds of the packing
houses are going to be subpoenaed 10
testify and produce their books.
Mr., Garfield is away In Canada at
present and will not return for a week
The acting commissioner knows nothing
about the report Should M Garfield
ind il necessary to make the trip, it
may delay the report on the investiga-
ton which has been asked for by Con-
gTess.
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
INAUGURAL WORK
WELL UNDER WAY
Committee Will Meet Next
Wednesday.
THE EXECUTIVE CHAIRMEN
Special Legislation Needed to Garry
Out Some Features Of the
Ceremonies.
THE EXECUTIVE CHAIRMEN

Although the appointment of a chair
man % the committee which is TO plan
and carry ont the Inauguration of Theo-
dore Roosevelt on March t next was
made only three days ago, more has
been done toward getting things in
shape in that time than has usually
been accomplished i'm week OF ten
days. The whole executive committee
has been appointed by Brig Cen. John
NJ Wilson The chairmen of all the
other committees have been nominated
by nam, the headquarters of the execu-
tive committee have been chosen. and
tLe first meeting OF the executive com
mittee has been called for Wednesday
December T. al II O'Clock.
Work Of the Committee.
When that COMMITTEE meets it viii
pass Uro1 the names of tHs men Gen
eral Wilson has nominated .or chain
men OF the various commit, gs, disc. -5
finances. and other ma,J--E tnat need
Immediate attention, ANA .a- out the
preliminary plans FOX thu vast lmOun,
OF work that must De gone between
now ANA March 4. A MATURITY OF the
men ou the executive committee have
either served 0n inaugural committee
or have had experience i'm similar WOrls
which VIII enable them 10 lake hold at
once. General Wilson. the chairman, is
a born organizer. ANA has rare. ,xecuti,e
ability. He VIII cali his executive COM
mitteal tCEethcc al such times az t. D.
necessary ION tE-n "a 2.iIr5ve thc plans
OF tie ch.iImt ct Diu7r committees cor
PASS uI5D new lu=s,.ols Jhal ccmo up.
These meetings WlE u-s badly DE held 40
irregular intervals.
Some Legislation Required.
Special laws must bc PASSED by con-
gress in order that the Inauguration
committee may carry out some of its
plans. The passage OF these laws is
generally accomplished by neals li a
joint resolution authorizing the Score
tary OF War 90 grant TO the Inaugural.
committee permits TO use the PARIS and
reservations ana auJhorizilg the District
Commissioner to grant certain privi-
leges iu regard 10 the building Of stands
Tor the parade, and Jhe srrl-cnlns OF
electric wires for the Nominations.
An appropriation OF $4,000 was made
bY Congress LOT special police prOIcC'
ton AT President Mchlu.eys last in
Inauguration. ana the Commissioners Wal
ask Tor similar amount Tor President
hoOsete-Ls Inauguration u the Pen
sion once IS 90 be used Tor the in
augural ball a special act Nviil have to
be- passed repeating au act which pro-
hiDlJs The use Of aLy public building
Tor Inauguration ceremonies
OWNS 10 the fact that March 4, 1894
comes ON q Saturday, the Inaugural ball
viii probably De briefer than usual, as
the festivities VIII have 90 come 10 q
stop promptly at midnight C0Tc0TaU
Thorn. chairman OF the floor and prone
H-HH H.a.4 "a
questions as soon as his nomination IS
approved bV Jhe executive committee
ana viii eudelVor 10 have them def
uitely settled as promptly as possible.
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
BAZAAR WILL BE HELD
FOR FREE KINDERGARTEN

A Christmas bazaar win De held on
December and 10 al lgl New Hamp-
shire Avenue for the benefit of the free
Kindergarten school which was eslab-
Hshed in Washington early n the faM
The bazaar" viii Doe open from . 10 9
O'Clock and ON Saturday afternoon "a
special program VIII bee given FOR the
entertainments OF the children
Fancy articles. candles dolls and
books win be on rele and the Santa
Claus workshop promises 10 De- Of great
interest 10 nlIl- ones
The bazaar VIII Do. under the direction
OF tle Misses Llppeleu-t and Baker.
The Washington times., 1904-12-04

selections of the evening, the lodge and
audience joining IN the closing number.
William IL. SHntelmann. director OF the
band is "a member of the order
The following compose the reception
committee. r. II. Moler. chairman: T. A.
Sheppard, II. +. r. Dismer. n r. Ureu.
j. J. Minson. Julius Wenig. ". i. Wild
mayer. \. ID. Addison. r. f. Riegel. S.
A. Kimberly, J. NJ. Dunn, p. s. Spright-
ly. w. K. Householder. w. L. Pushaw.
and George f. EmmOns.
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
ANNUAL MEMORIAL
SERVICE Of ELKS
Solemn and Loving Cere-
monies at New National.
AN ELABORATE PROGRAM
Marine Band, Quartet, and Prominent
Speakers to Take Part-FiYe
Local Deaths.

The Elks az Washington Will hold
their annual lodge of sorrow AZ the New
National Theater this evening. IN mem
DRY of departed brothers.
The annual memorial service of the
b. p. o. r., always a solemn and low
ing ceremony Will this year be marked
with more elaborate program than
usual. The 400 members of WASHINGTON
Lodge, No. II, and their friends Will be
admitted by ticket only, and. as usual.
the auditorium viii be crowded. Re
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
''Putting Aside" Time Is Here.

We are now in readiness to provide that
which IS suitable and acceptable for holiday
buying Every line throughout our store is the
strongest that long experience, !imitless facili-
ties and the determination to excel can assem-
be. Every price quotation is the lowest pos
slDle and preserves the essential Of highest
quality for which this store IS justly noted. In
cOunselng early attention to gitt-buying, we
are unse fl shly advising for your interest. Pur-
chases selected now will be laid aside and you
may call 1or them at your convenience. If you
have not as yet made up your mind what to
buy, you will find a host of suggestions on
display IN our various departments.
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
THE IDEA.

Lady getting on Thirty-fourth Street
car)-Conductor. do YOU stop AZ the
Waldorf Ast0Iia?
COnductor-%O. madam: how can Won
expect me to do so at Sl2 a week New
YOrk Times
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
AUCTION SALES.

SALE OF UNBEDEENED PLEDGES. CON
sistluE NJ lJt VI miscellaneous books by auc-
ton l9 pay interest charges. etc. 90 SATi r.
DAY. Defender Ib- 1905. al IG O'CLOCK
at James ". Eatcliffe's s. 9-8 Pennsylvania ave
nW- All parties interested please take u1-ics.
GEO. D- HDRNING. Broker deI-zt
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
THE WASHINGTON TINES SUNDAY, DEUEMBEK 4. 1904

served seats will be held until o'clock
for the widows and families OF de-
ceased brothers.
Eighty-six members of the local lodge
have cied since the institution of the
lodge in ISS2. OF these. five well-known
Neutrality-suspicious. have expired since last
Elk memorial day They are Joseph
Darr. died January -; Samuel c. Kins-
ley. April >; Charles G. Walter, MAY
9; Hugo Ziemann. July 8. and G. Dew.
shown Tier August p
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
Our Special S. Smoking Jacket or
House Coat.

Fashioned Of Double-faced Clio
Cloth. The DOuble-lace Cloth ia
verse side, collar. lapels. pockets,
contrasting stripe effects and finish
cords and frogs, in Blue. Brown. {
Green, or Black colorings. The
Jacket can be had in either Blue
Garnet shades, and IS faced with
to bottom; satin poke and cuffs
quilted Italian cloth; edges are fl.
satin binding; silk frOgs. Sizes fro
Also a Full Line Of
Smoking Jackets, SOS to
Bath Robes, S3.95 TO 81
LOunginr Robes or House Gowns,
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
DEAD LETTER SALE.
Wilson & Mayors,
1927 & 1923 G ST NV
Annual
Dead Letter Sale.

The unclaimed articles accumu-
lated in the Dead Letter Office will
be sold at public auction within the
SaleSrOomS of WILSON & MAY
Frs, 1927 and 1920 G 81. NV,
commencing on MONDAY, DE
GENDER TWELFTH, 1904, AT
TEN A. M. AND SEVEN p. NJ,
and continuing daily at same hours
thereafter until the whole is dis
posed of.
Terms: Cash on delivery.
Catalogues will he furnished for
distribution during the sale.
By order of the Postmaster Gen
eral.
IL
The Washington times., 1904-12-04

Hear the S0uSa Marches
on the Edison Phon9graph-
on the Regina, " on the Ce-
Gillian Piano Player.
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
The Program.

The United States Marine Band will
take part in the services tonight. The
program will be as follows; Overture.
Fidelity" (Bachl. grand march. Tam
hauser" CWagneD; hrst part opening
ceremonies. Brother Charles II. Uter-
mehle. exalted ruler. and officers; quar-
tet, Lead Kindly Light DUDLEY
Buck, William Mcfarland, Alex Mosh-
err Frank Rebstock, and Walter Hum
phrey: prayer, the Rev. William II.
Chapman; address, Charity" the Rev.
Timothy O'Rourke. o. p; funeral march.
Sonata" op. 80 Chopin; quartet, Con
ISOLATION Smith; address, ''Eikdom:"
eulogy. George l.. Wellington, Cumber-
land, Md. Lodge. No. 63; internezzo,
"CavalIeFia Rusticana' (MascagnD.
quartet. zone Swectly Solemn Thought
(Ambrose); closing ceremonies, exalted
ruler ana officers; paraphrase. Lore
ley" CNesvadbaJ; benediction. the Rev.
William Ii. Chapman; Nearer. My
God, 10 Thee (MasonD.
The Marine Band will furnish all the
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
Flowers for Congressman.

GUIDES flowers are the finest flowers
YOU can send your favoritc Congressman
Monday. 1924 +.
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
EDUCATIONAL.

LEARN the real estate business. conveyance
ing deed writing; enter a profitable Occur q
fl5r: taught by mail. CORRESPONDENT =
school. ~CONEEYAECING. S525 PARK ave,
Philadelphia ho4s-ou-SA
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-07

The shore ice That was blown out into
the stream br the strong south wind.
The combine has lol to contend with
unprecedented difficulties in getting
coal to the southern market this WIN
ter The Ohio usually puts out a coal
11at rise ia laj,er pert of November
sud the coal passing now usually
goes ont IN neccmher ahead Of the
freeze rip inNthe upper Ohio. This
year the only boats 20 get here ahead
of the ice in Ohio were the O'Neil and
Fndly. Upon arriyalhere the ice was
very heavy in the Mississippi but the
ONeu was sem on with ilfty-foar
barges. A record breaking tow, She
is getting along alright The boats
passing here for the last two days
have come with The ice. Two boats
are with every tow, doubling the ex-
pense, but they are determined to
carry a letter To Garcia
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-07
NJ 0 UND CITY.

Ed Barney has removed to Charles
ton Mo
Mrs Charles Britton visited friends
III Grand Chain this week
city Marshal G, b. Pearson. Of
Mounds, was here officially Saturday.
Rolla Collin and wife. of Cairo, are
guests of his mother Mrs Marie Col
Inns.
Mrs. Wm Stern spent two weeks
visiting her daughter Mrs, Ed. Schiller
in Mounds,
Mrs. }. r. Weaver, wife of the high
sheriff, visited old friends in Grand
Chain this week
Miss Clara hinchey, of Ullin. has
been the guest Of Miss Leah Tinney-
meyer this week
Thomas Higgins. Of the livery firm
of Peck & higgins, is confined to his
home by la grippe
Joe Blum and wife. of ST Louis,
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Eichhorn this week.
Mrs, Capt Harry Ebbe. who spent
a month with her mother in 81 Louis
has returned home,
John Klrehner thrifty and well
fixed German farmer Of 0lmstead, was
among county seat visitors today
Miss Kate Darragh has Influenza
Thos Bristol, Of Cairo. was this
week a guest of Al Mertz and wife
A number of the young ladies Of
this city have announced a leap year
dance to occur on the evening of the
18th inst
Mrs. NJ. N. Mccartney. wife Of Prof
Mccartney of the Vienna high school
spent last week in Mound City. guest
OF her mother, Mrs. Mary Friganza.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-07
TAILoRS BOOM LOUD CLOTHES
London t;armcnt Makers Propose 20
Array Men ia Bright Colors Tor
All society Functions.

The LonGon tailors are doing every
thing they can to induce their custom
ers to use cUlored material for evening
clothes, Shades of blue, green, crimson
and plum, which look well by artificial.
light aud browns. are specially recon
nended, Up to the present. however
few men have had the courage to identi
If themselves with the innovation
which has tendency TO make them
look like tlunkeys.
King Edward has Gone all he can tt
popalarize knee breaches. black stock.
lngs and shoes with buckles for dinners
and evening parties. Where he goes
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-07
a ereanflelds Iandins

at Greenfelds landing
Cairo lodge No u.s. Of the Marine
/ The Pacific ran into the pilms al
I Birds Point last nis ht and broke her
guard and knocked the iron off The
corner Of her apron
/ capt Charles Nichols correct
dresser and exemptfer Of gentle
mems lashions-also pilot, is in the
city and open for birth.
The Ed. Roberts assisted by b.
Fihdly came through the bridge al
: pm. yesterday with coal tow Of
thirty pieces including two modsl
barges of nails and cotton ties
The j. B. Flndly assisted the John
i. Wood through the bridge at noon
yesterday with coal tow and went
back up the Ohio loose.
The Fred Hartweg went from here
with the John a. Wood
The James Moren ami Harry Brown
came through the bridge with coal
tow at am. yesterday, Of twenty
eight pieces, including model barges
Maryland and Florida loaded with
manufactured steel
Engineers Benefit association viii
take rooms on the Ohio L.evee They
have been trying to get on the Levee
since their organization, bat until now
could not secure rooms. They want
to look ont of the window and see the
river so by.
A thousand people have come TO
the stone wall on the leyee and asked
How thick is that ice floating down
the riyer?" If you want to know look
at it when it has been left on the
levee at Eighth street or Fourth
street and it has been melting for
three or four days.
The combined force of the current
and ice in both rivers cut the river
banks III at Wickifa thirty feet The
ware house at the steamboat landing
had to be moved back to keep it from
going into the river The Williamson
Kuny Lumber Co. of Mound City, have
two hundred logs on the bank which
had to be rolled back to save them.
A raft which was partly completed
Just before the ice came was lost
The Wisconsin Chair Co lost large
raft which was lying just below FIJI
more.
The Ice in both rivers yesterday
morning was the heaviest that has
gone by this winter-was originally
the heaviest. II had lost a great deal
from the south wind and warm
weather, but it was apparent to river
men what it might have been if il
lad arrived before it turned warm
AZ noon II had nearly disappeared In |
The Ohio river but increased in the |
volume at night In the after
noon there was no ice going |
out of the Mississippi river, except |
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-07
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

We beg to inform the ladies' of
Cairo and vicinity that we will have
on exhibition at our store next Tues
uagF February 9. from a. m. until
s O'Clock p. M, very large and up
to-date sample line of Tailor Suits and
Skirts. This is an excellent oppor.
tunity to select a Spring Garment
and we extend a cordial invitation
to you all, TO come and inspect this
line.
Remember the date, Tuesday Feb
ruary 9.
Respectfully,
Nj. LYMAN.