davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
CANDIDATE FAIRBANKS.
Made u Short Address ut North
Yakima. Wash.

North Yakima Wash Sept Co., senator
Fairbanks made bis first stop today At
Prosscr a prosperous agricultural town
on the Yakima river which has been
built up largely through the energies NJ
Senator Ankeny. The town vus reached
az 1880 and Senator Fairbanks loft the
breakfast table 90 make his address. Prac-
tlcally the entire population of the town
was at the railroad station and the SEM
ator was received with cheers lie spoke
for only q few minutes and devoted him-
SELF 90 contrasting economic conditions
under the Republican party With condi-
tons under Democratic administration
At North Yakima, Senator Fairbanks
was escorted 10 a temporary speaker
stand IN the center Of The town. from
which he addressed a crowd which ex-
tended beyond the reach Of his voice.
Senators Fosters and Ankery sat with
the vice presidential Candidate as did
many other Republicans. The speakers
stand stood Immediately in front of e
monument TO the memory OF the Ya-
kIma soldiers who fell in the Philippine
war and senator Fairbanks spoke OF
the growth Of the United states us "a
world power lie referred TO the efforts
Of Presidents Mckinley and Roosevelt
10 this end and spoke especially OF the
work of the United States In maintain
Ing The open door IN China Speaking
o. President Roosevelt, Mr. Fairbanks
said that his observation had led him
70 conclude that another term ls ass
stirred 10 him. When the speech was
concluded Senator Fairbanks aud party
were driven to the Washington state
fair where some time Was spent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
STILL sTUMplNG.
'p'''0'nders Covering All Parts of
The State.

blS Sase Powers, the Democratic small.
ma 's LEI. leit last night for he nor,h
tbls SPOKE SPOKE at Woodruff, Rich eou npr,1
Al ps,.sslnoon' Tonight he viii anno sS !, |,
iar In'Sin ~ and tomorrow at i,pt Se.
Civ =, "a me afternoon and m Gardeo
open y ~ night 6 On Monday night he viii
toun,v we Democratic campaign in Nm, "
n nv at a. Logan. visiting other towns
ana ~ county later on. Messrs uov,,
eastern 1i, are speaking in Helner
sDasl r" uIah, while A. j. Weber 'p MI,
DiscsA a. a. ,,l Eureka tomorrow night WIN IN
POSED VI Sudg King, who Is still mai, ~
Bialr len y ny, W. Sloan and George s,''' B.
The t psn, ms morning for Marysyals -
hs ea N'psSlic e, also are stli stsmn.
In s SSS' s Wells, Hon. John q S'u ru,
hrd IA NoS Judge Prick viii speak \, ~, W WV
Civ iT a ,sy afternoon and al Rr,,,h M, y,
Nh NM ~ ne evening on sa rs Ssiso am
at N.,rn,,,. they WIN address a I nss,; tn !.
tsuri. .,e, W. William GIasmsnn' " %so =
vii .Ss, ,ae southern part Of mo VINO no., Is
n'''' while Messrs BotEi psJ Tnaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
To What Extent Should Judicial
Action by Courts Of q Foreign
Nation be Recognized
DISCUSSED BY ". R. KENNEDY.
Complete Unifeation Of Laws lmpossl'
bic as Adoption Of a Com.
mon Language.

81 Louis, Sept So-The program ar
ranged for the Universal Congress Of
Lawyers and Jurists. which has been in
session at Festival hall on the worlds
fair grounds since Wednesday was
completed today,
The interest awakened by the dis
cussbns and theories Of law advanced
by the noted jurists OF this and for
elsn countries was enhanced rather
than lesaened by the fact that It was
the closing session.
The first subject for consideration
was. 40 What Extent Should judicial
Action by Courts Of Foreign Nation
be Recognized" IL was presented by
the Hon. Sir William r.. Kennedy, JUS
tice OF the high court OF England, and
was considered with special reference
TO the status OF individuals as affected
by divorce or other DEGREES and the
right 10 represent the person or prop
erty Of another,
Sir William r. Kennedy declared In
his opening remarks. that the subject
upon which he had been invited TO
speak was one Of very real Importance
10 the family OF civilized nations. He
said the complete unifcation Of law is
as far beyond the range of practical
possibility as the universal adoption
Of a common language. There are
not wanting however he said, signs
OF augury that IN respect at any rate,
Of laws and state regulations which
affect mercantile and maritime inter.
csts, and an advance toward practical
unhcatlon in particular directions, such
as the law relating to collisions at sea
and marine insurance may be made
ere long and thus some visible fruit
reward the good work OF the lnterna-
tonal Law association and It's fellow
laborers IN the same field
Continuing Sir Kennedy said
Having regard TO the degree I'M
which equality Of civilization identity
OF moral standard, and community of
ideas as to legality exist throughout
western Christendom. each member cf
the family Of states should generally
presume that right has been done IN
the judicial proceedings Of a sister
state. Let W be ready to admit that In
regard 10 the application OF legal prin-
ciples there may be- nct mfrequently,
alike In point Of abstract reasoning
and IN point Of practical advantage
something TO Justify a practise which
Is not our practise. Provided. always
that the litgant parties have been
Judged by a foreign tribunal Of COM
petent international jurisdiction, the
fact that legal principle has there
been applied to which we should have
preferred another las Q. g.. the lex loci
contractus, and not the lex loci solu-
tiOnisl, ought generally and IN regard
10 what may be called ordinary mat
ters OF litigation, to be regarded as OF
slight concert in comparison with the
establishment either by tact recogni-
ton or by international pact OF the
principle that a judgment anywhere
is a judgment everywhere"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
Rain stors Rallroad Tranle.

traffic IN New Mexico Is at a staudstln
owing 10 heavy rains Yesterday and last
night Every one Of the three railroads
centorlng AT Santa fe Is washed 0ut--thc
Santa Fe Central al EstanCia. Clark and
near this city, the Denver & Rio Grando
between this city and Espanoa and be-.
tween Emhudo and AntOnlto. and tho
Santa re between Las Vegas and Ahu-
QucrQue. No train has arrived since yes
terdny afternoon and an the wires arc
down, The washOuts are worse west Of
Albuquerque and between Albuquerque
and III Paso All telegraph wires IN this
cts are down. Many bridges were car
red away by the flood last night No loss
Of lie IS reported but property damage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30

and Melville win be az Mona Ia the aft.
ernoon and at Nephl I'm the evening OF
that day. On Tuesday night Mr. ulan'
mann win speak at Beaver, and on
Wednesday at Mlnersyille and Milford.
ON Tuesday the trio above named VIII
be at Juab IN the afternoon aud at Lee
van In the evening; "wednesday they
viii be az Hlinckley, Millard county In
the afternoon ana Deseret In he eve.
ming while on Thursday night they VIII
appear at scIpio Friday afternoon at
Holden. Friday night at Fillmore. sat
urday afternoon at Meadow and Salur.
day evening at Kanosh. On Monday,
the 10Th prox,. they viii hold O meeting
al Modena after train, and az night VIII
sneak al Pinto, Washington county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE.
name Matt Thomas Chairman
And c. NJ, Jackson Secretary.

Inc Democratic COMMITTEES Of this
IVY ana county held a largely attended
w~eeung az the headquarters of the
rrSuus Mems Democratic club today
a., ~ men Who We're nominated AT YES
w Jays convention for legislative ana
sSuny offices We're also In attendance
~ ~ were t State Chairman Bambereer
'"u aa'lonal Committeeman Peery'
NV. AZ ,ae meeting Mr.. Mulyey turned
No,, we 1 once OF county chairman TO
resd Nh nomSs who was chosen to sue
sses. nun. {. NJ, Jackson Was made
teCtetary and Gould b. Blakelv was
s.ec'ed treasurer. There VIII be an
s'ner meeting Of the some men M ho
e sS.ne place tomorrow afternoon al ,
S ,..sk. AZ that time Mr.. Mulyev wan
~ 49, sueh reports and suggestions IN
81 e os.t,sssol and associates as might
y considered best for the party '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
CANS AND WOLCOTT.
They VIII Meet in 20.Round Go
In San Francisco Toniaht

San Francisco sept %. Joe Cans ana
Joe Walcnt the two champion colorcd pu.
gllists vii mcrt at Woodward's pavilion
tonight 100 "a a-round boxing contest. The
men have agWod To weigh in az Inc ring
side zoo lu pounds q weight which will
WIZ SO ont Of Ms class Great Interest
is being taken in the event. the betting
bcluc on even terms.
Jnck Wolch who will act as referee
SAYS that both men arc In fine condition
ln Walcotts corner will be- spider"
Kelly assisted by Martin Murphy. Dave
be Billy Shannon, KID Sullivan and Al
Hcrford.
There will he preliminary lo-r8unl
contest hetwen Mike Twin Sullivan ami
Joe Anecli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
mol Decision In Ln roIIelte cnse

Madison. WIS, Sept 30-The supreme
court TO-DAY was again the source OF keen
disappointment TO the politicians Of The
state I'M that n did not hand down the de-
cision M the lafollette ease Everything
now depends upon the date 20 which an
adjournment Is taken nc the conclusion M
today's work There Is "a belief In some
quarters that the court viii take tho usual
course of holding a session on saturday
and that u win render decision at that
time
II Is probable tho court late this after
noon will take adjournment OF anywhere
from four days to a week 10 allow Judge
Cassoday time 10 regain bis strength suf-
nclently TO hold am extended conference
with the other judges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
whIteman sim at Large,

Buffalo. Sept. 30 The police officials
have found no trace whatever OF AlonEo
j. Whitoman who Jumped from the fast
mall ON the Lakoshorc road near Dunklfk
last night and escaped from two officers
who wero bringing him from Sc Louis 70
answer an indictment IN connection with
an alleged bank swindle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
HERR BARKMEYER ARRESTED
Chef of Confidential Bureau Of
Germania Shipbuilding Works.

Berlin. Sept m-Herf Barkmeycr chief
OF the confidential bureau OF the Ger-
mana iihipbmdlng works at Klcl has
been arrested at the instance Of the dlrec-
tors Of the company f0r irregularities In
his accounts Che directors positively az
firm that Herr Barkmeycrs arrest WAS
not made as a result of charges that he
had sold military secrets as was reported
IN the United states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
BAD BANDIT.
Kills One Man, Wounds Two and
Then Commits Suicide.

Denver colo, Sept go special 10 the
Post from Sllverton. Colo. says.
A masked bandit shot and killed John
Lotus faro dealer and seriously
wounded Herman strobe and James
Rockwell I'm j. II Satterys saloon and
gambling house early today and then kill
ed himself The dead bandit, powerful
man over six feet In height. has not been
identified He was armed with two re-
yolvers and on entering the saloon he or
dered the dozen or more men who were
there 20 throw up their hands instead OF
complaining strobe LOTUS aud Rockwell
employees In the place attempted 10 over
power the robber and the shooting en-
sued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
Dates Of Registration.

Deputy County Clerk Eldredee and
clerks In the Office are busy today send
Ing out notices Of registration TO the
registration agents In every voting dis
trct in the county The notices are TO
be posted tomorrow The dates OF reg.
istratlon this year are oct. II, 10 and IS,
and NbY ] and 9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
In Case Prest. Roosevelt is Elected
Secretary OF STATE John Hay viii Remain Department
State and Direct Tho Naion's Forean Policy.


CALIFORNIA CHICAGO
WHEELER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
LoNG.NEARY FIGHT
VIII Not Take Place Unless Civic
Unions Objections Withdrawn.

Seattle. Wash Sept 90 sheuh Cudlhee
states this morning that The Long-Neary
fght scheduled for tonight VIII not take
place unlos the objections interposcd hy
no circumstances will thcy Withdraw their
objections, There Will probably be no
fight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
TO BE Bishop of Helena.

Rome, Sept 3.-The congregation Of the
propaganda today issued brief appoint
Ing the Rev. John b Carroll Of the Holy
Family mission Mont 10 be bishop of
Helena In succession TO the late Right
Rev. John b, prondeL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
CzAR's PORTRAIT.
DETACHMENT at st. Louis Causes
Painful Impression in Russia

81. Petersbure. Sept. 80, s:2j y m.-The
news that several valuable OIL paintings
OF Emperor Nicholas az the st. Louis
exposition have been defaCcd has caused
a painful impression here,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
A NARROW ESCAPE.
New York's Fire Chief Goes
Through a 'ire.Weakened Floor

New Yoyl, Sept 3o--In Are in tho
packing district today Fire Chief Croker
cnmc near meeting death by failina
through floor weakened by the flame
loss $4,000 Is shared b., The Cudaby
Packing company, the r. A. Wheale.
company, The q. a. Hammond Packing
company md Conion Brothers Nearly
two score ~ frcmen were overcome b.,
bursting ammonia pires An VIII feco..
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30
ooUi lsTHMus.
Chilean Government viii Open
II TO Shorten Navigation.

New York Sept @,-The chilean goy,-
eminent intends according 70 We msrh,9h e !
49,, is,hn,ue IN Magellan straits with the
,,,rnose OF shortening navigation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30

hands with those present AZ Nakalmt
there was stop OF three hnutH. and %
hne demonstration in honor of che vice
presidential candidate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30

49, .,.yrv Inc first girl you pro-
ple yoS Probably not Sometlnes
pe"5 ss \, way with want Advertising,
rs 'Ls ys 10 IN Il sgaln, But US
YOU ust :, eoutship In the end,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-30

Unless you own little ground In this
cry you lack something Of the full
stature Of citizenship. II won't re-
quire O great deal Of money TO begin
Just watch the real cstats ads.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-15
a Narrow Escape.

Mr.. w. b, Johnson, OF the Clark
Ray-Johnson Company, with head
quarters at Leroy, narrowly escaped
a fearful accident Tuesday after
noon. He tried to board a moving
outgoing train and was not quick
enough, and had it not been for July
Brown, cOlOred man, who fortunat.
ly was standing near, and caught
him he would surely have been dragg-
ged beneath the wheels.
Mr.. d. A. Clark of the same firm
was a passenger in a wreck only few
days before and escaped unhurt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-15
Reading Club Meeting.

The meeting of the reading club
Tuesday afternoon with Misses Sara
and Violet Harris was unusually we'll
attended, thirteen members of the
club being present.
Martin Luther was the topic for the
afternoon. A number OF Luther's
letters were read by Mrs. &. G. Todd
and sketch of Luther by Thomas
Carlyle was read by Miss Esther
Weathers. German history from
1850 to 1850, and the Reformation as
well as current events were very in
terestingly discussed by the club and
the meeting was a very pleasant one.
Miss Minnie Gamsby has been re-
elected president of tie club for the
coming year and Mrs. J. J. Gerig,
vice president.
Next week the club will meet with
Miss Meta Jewett.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-15
The February DeIinsstor

The February Delineaf"r i a mag
azine Of uncommon ia, "rest and
value. Its stories, articles and pic
lures are excellent, and the review of
the fashions, including 81 letter from
Mrs. Osborn, Is thorough aud enlight-
eming. The home life oi Calve, the
most interesting personality among
the favorites of the opera. Is described
III a remarkable ILLUSTRATED rlicle 10y
Percy Mitchell. DR.. Graz Peckham
Murray's article on the ..re Of the
complexion meets an ur"el.t need for
just such scientific treatise simply
presented. There are entertaining
pages for young people, including
chapters of the Little Garden Calen-
dar of Albert b. Paine. There is also
timely information on a variety of
topics of interest TO women, with
especial reference to needs of the
household.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-15
Miss Fanny Robinson Entsrtsins.

Friday night at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Robin
son, Miss Fancy Robinson entertained
her young friends most lchermingly.
There were nearly forty children
present aud needless to say they had
very merry time. There were five
tables of finch and three of pit.
Miss Fanny was assisted in looking
after and entertsing her company by
her mother and Misses Lulu Moody,
Louise Scott and Annie Mathews.
About ten O'Clock refreshments were
served. Those present were Caro-
LiddOn, Lucille STANDBY, Alta Pear
son, Nellie GOttlleb, Marguerite POr-
ter, Mary BurfOrd, Mary Julian, Leta
Camp, Marguerite Anderson, Adele
Bittinger, Carrie PelOt Bette McIver,
Eta Hood, RhOda Lid1On, Jessie
Martin, Frances Chambers, Clara
Johnson, Edna Nelson, Sara Davis,
Jean league, Matte Pyles, Minnie
Pyles, Minnie Carlisle, Dempsie
Mayo, Robert Anderson, Heron
Todd, Ben Todd, Frank Harris, jr.,
,iala HaughtOn, Sam BarcO, Pat
Mize, Gordon Little, Selwyn Little,
Ralph Robinson, Phil Robinson,
Willie Lee Joseph. Brantly Wealth
ers, Make Fisbel, Whit Palmer,
Ross Chambers and Julian Robinson.
Miss Nellie GOttlieb and Master
Heron Todd were the successful win
ners Of the very pretty prizes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-15
Meeting Of the Daunhtars-

The Daughters OF the Confederacy
held their regular monthly meeting
Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Mathews. The princi.
pal business of the afternoon was the
election Of officers for 1904. Mrs.
Fannie r. Gary, who has been for a
number Of years the honored and
beloved president Of the chapter, was
unanimously reelected. Mrs. r. G..
Blake was elected first vice president /;
Mrs. &. NJ. Hubbard, second vice
president; Miss Josie Williams, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. J. H. Liv.
ingston, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. f. NJ. Howard, treasurer, Mrs.
Frank Harris, historian.
After the business had all been
transacted the hostess assisted by her
daughter, Miss Annie Mathews, and
Miss Louise Scott, served very deli
ciOus and palataD ole refreshments.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-15
ocALA PUSHING AHEAD.

Ocala is making very gratifying
progress.
Besides having every dwelling and
store building occupied 1t has several
new buildings in the course of cree
ton.
Fronting the SeabOard Air Line
depot the Carmichael IL Son Com
pany have just completed an eating
house for the accommodation of the
passengers on the SeabOard Air Line
trains. The trains will step here for
dinner instead of Silver Springs
as heretofore. The initial dinner
will be served tomorrow.
Messrs. Meffert & Taylor have a
building well under way near the A.
G. L. railway between their basket
and crate factory and the O"ala FOun-
dry and Machine Shops. The build
ing covers a great deal Of space and
will be used for an ice factory and
cold storage plant. This enterprising
firm expects to have the building
completed aud the machinery placed
in position IN time to begin manu-
featuring ice for early sun ner deliv.
cry.
Mr.. r. E. YOnge is erecting a two
story building on Fit. King avenue
on the lot recently purch ed from
the Methodist Episcop Church,
South. This building will be hand
sOmely fitted up and viii be used
mainly for physicians Off es.
A great many houses Ia ne city are
being repaired and RAJ, tinted and
grounds generally improv 1.
Properties are changing hands and
new citizens coming in.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-15
The Rifles NinstreIs.

The Ocala Rifles will some time 10
The near future give a minstrel show
in their spacious armOry. Some OF
the best talent in the city has been
engaged for this performance, and
Ed. Pittman, the manager, says it
will be fright up-tO now" in every
detail.
Semi-weekly rehearsals are now
being held at the armOry by those
who have the principal musical parts.
Among those who will take leading
parts are Messrs. George r. Mexican,
Chas. E. Taylor, Alfred Morris, Cliff
ford L. Anderson AMI Ed. oittman.
"The date has not yet been fixed,
but all will be given ample time and
opportunity to arrange for seeing the
greatest show Ell earth," says Mana.
ger Pittman.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-15
Important Decision
Lower Insurance Rates to bO
Given 20 Persons who do
not Drink Alcoholic
Liquors

By recent decision Of one Of the Iarg.
est insurance companies Of the United
States, lower rates are to be given those
persons who do not indulge in the use Of
any Intoxicating liquors. This Is Just for
statistics from all sources show that the
use of alcoholic drinks always predis-
poses to kidney troubles, and Bright's
Disease, Diabetes and all other fatal kid
ney diseases are far more frequent among
drinkers of beer and alcoholic beverages
than among those who do not indulge
In them.
In a recent address before the Senate Of
the United States, Hon. j. H. Gallinger,
Senator from New Hampshire, gave the
results of most thorough investigations
made to ascertain the effects Of beer drink
ing upon the health and life Of indiVfd-
uals. He showed conclusively that almost
all cases of Bright's Disease were caused
by beer drinking and that other fatal kid
ney troubles had the same origin as a rule.
As probably large majority Of men
drink beer il becomes q matter Of great
concern to know the best way of Overcom-
ing its effects upon the kidneys. There IS
nothing that will so quickly make the kid.
neys right in these cases as FOLEY's KID.
NEY CURE. Iftaken early it will cure every
form of kidney trouble and even IN hope.
less cases It will give relief. It's an hon
est preparation and can be relied Upon 70
do all that is claimed for it
POstOffice Drug Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-15
OFF for Fort Myers.

Hon. Ed. L. Wartmann, county
commissioner for the Citra district,
left Tuesday for Fort Myers TO look
after the shipment of fruit on his
twenty five acre orange and grape
fruit grove. He says the fruit is
hanging in unbrOken clusters and are
so far down the peninsula that they
have not been touched by the icy
breath of the frost king.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-01-15
Bowman the Magician Coming to
ocals.
household

Prof. Bowman, one of the country's
leading magicians and an adept of the
black art, will be in Ocala next Mon
day night, the 18th. Here is what the
Tampa Tribune has to say of Prof.
Bowman and bis company:
"Bowman's big city show gave their
entertainment at the Tampa Bay
Casino last evening, and to the entire
satisfaction of those present. Prof.
Bowman is a very clever artist in his
line. The Transformation dances by
Nine. Bowman were exquisiteiy fine.
The mechanical talking figures were
mIrth provoking. Nine. Bowman
gave some wonderful tests in spirit
ulaism and exposing the same"
Popular prices will prevail. Seats
may be secured at the PostOffice Drug
Store.