davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-11
Beautiful TransvaaI Rainbow.

A correspondent in the Transvaa
describes a lunar rainbow which he
observed one night recently after ten
o'clock. The conditions were these:
After heavy thunderstorm, travelling
from west to east, bright quarter
moon shone brilliantly almost over.
head. To the east the clouds were
still heavy and dark, and in that di'
rection there appeared perfect rain.
bow. The arc of the bow was low. II
appeared as a gray band, with a Ger.
tain suggestion of color, against the
dark leaden sky.
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-11
Some Whistlina Wonders.

Men from time immemorlal have
been whistlers; and so expert in the
science are the Canary islanders that
they hold whistling conversations with
each other. Travellers who have re-
NAMED with them for some time have
learnt their whistling language; and
one Liert Quedenfeldt, who resided
there for some years, stated that the
natives could. by their whistling, hold
long and complicated conversation
with a neighbor mile off.
Australia can boast of whistling
spiders. whistling moths and whistling
snakes. The New Guinea whistling
snake is very fierce and dangerous
customer to tackle, and many deaths
were recently reported from it's at
attacks. 1t rushes at an intruder with
a whistling sound, and its bite causes
an agonizing death within very short
period.
Plants, caves and wells have been
recorded amongst the whistlers of the
earth. A species Of acacia, which
grows in Nubia and the Soudan, is
called by the natives the "whistling
tree" Its whistling arises from the
wind playing upon hole in blad-
der-like formation, the work of some
insects.
The United States has both whis.
Ting caves and wells; and from one
of the latter-in Logan county, Kan
sas-the rushing wind has been util-
lied to give q louder note, as a warn
ing of an approaching storm, through
brass whistle placed over it for the
purpose; and the longer it blows the
more intense will be the coming
storm.--Montreal Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-11

is BUSY GATHERING EVIDENCE.
lawyers Of Repute Say That There
Are Some Phases Of the Exclusion
Law That Win Not Stand Test in
the Courts.

Washington, May 6.-Sir Chentung
Liang Chang, the Chinese minister,
has issued confidential circular or
proclamation to all Chinese In the
United States, requesting that he be
furnished with reports Of all cases of
applicants who have been denied adj
mission to this country and Of all de-
portations on the ground Of non.reg-
istration which have been decided
since the expiration Of the exclusion
treaty of 1894. The circular asks also
for an estimate of the damages to the
applicants for such refusal on the part
of the United States; and for such de-
portations, holding the acts Of the
officials Of this country, under the
law, and in view of the termination
Of the treaty and after the rejection
of the proposed consent Of the Chin
csc government to reasonable ex-
clusion Of Chinese, to be hostile to a
friendly nation.
The circular, which Is written in the
Chinese language, was issued through
the consul general of China at San
Francisco. Its object, as understood
by the United States officials, Is to
facilitate the collection of evidence
on which to base a suit against the
United States to test the validity Of
the existing Chinese exclusion laws.
In what particular the attack upon
the law is to be made Is not known to
the government officials. They hold
that the right of congress to enact
laws to exclude from this country
Chinese or anybody else cannot be
assailed successfully.
1t is held by some lawyers of re-
pute, however. that there are phases
in the Chinese exclusion law which
will not stand test in the courts,
and it is understood to be the inten-
ton of one or more of the influential
Chinese organizations in this country
to institute legal proceedings by
which the rights of individual Chin
ese will be adjudicated.
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-11
CHICAGO MAYORS VIEW.
Says he Will Call on all Citizens Be.
fore Calling Militia.

Chicago May 6.-Mayor Dunno was
emphatic in his declaration tonight
that he will not acquiesce in any call
for outside assistance in preserving
order and intimated that he will
strongly oppose any move to secure
armed Intervention. He says Chicago
must first exhaust every possible
resource before it can stand before
the world and admit that peace and
order can not be preserved in the
city's streets.
I'VE have by no means reached
the limit of reserve, the mayor de-
clared tonight am empowered to
call in every able-bodied citizen over
the age of Is years. OF course, could
not call in the strikers or the strike
breakers or their sympathizers. but
| would draw upon the citizens of good
character from the general public.
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-11
Two Monster Rattlers.

AS trophy of their prowess
Messrs. Wilfred and Harry Masters
brought home from hunting triI
Wednesday two monster rattlesnakes
one measuring 6 feet 6 inches, and
the other feet A inches.
The larger snake had twelve rattles
and button, and the other ten rat
ties and a button. The reptiles were
killed near Hulett swamp,-St. Angus
tine Record.
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-11
kansans Enter Marine Corps.

Washington, May S.-Jesse L. Rog>
ers, William w. Buckley and Sidney
Grlggs, all of Kansas, have been de-
signated for examination May IL for
appointments as second heutenants in
the marine corps.
A. D. Bernard Of Kansas today pass
ed examination for appointment as a
cadet at the naval academy.
st. Petersburg, May Ga meeting
Of leading members Of the Old Be-
levers sect has been summoned to
Moscow to plan for collecting war
chest which will be given as evidence
Of their gratitude for the recent
Iedict.
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-11
WOULDN'T TURN IN ALARM.
Peabody Coal companys Yard Suffer
ed From Fire,

Chicago, May Sire broke out in
the coal yard of the Peabody Coal
Company at the intersection Of TWEEN
ty.eghth street and the Pennsylvania
railroad. The damage done was but
sight, however, the total loss not be-
ing over 5000. The flames were first
discovered by the engineer of a pass
ing locomotive, who sounded the
alarm. A large crowd soon gathered,
but none of the people would turn in
an alarm through fire-box because OF
the feeling against the Peabody Com
pany, which is a strong factor in the
transfers strike. The blaze was
seen from distance by policeman,
who notified the fire department. The
police declared that the fire was caus-
ed by an incendiary, but they had
no direct proof to offer of the fact.
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-11
biblical Vital Statistics.

Rev. Louis Schmidt, an evangelist
conducting meetings at Utica, N. Y,
declared in a sermon that Adam was
IA feet tall and weighed 1,4O0 pounds,
while Eve was IL feet tall and
weighed 1900 pounds. He also de.
clared that every man and woman
will be of similar size and height in
the earth made new after the resur.
rection. Schmidt says he finds ground
for his assertion in the Bible.
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-11
Getting cocoanuts to Market.

Cocoanuts, being lighter than wa.
ter. are transported along waterways
In the same manner that timber IS
fioated. Thousands Of them are thrown
together and the whole mass SUR
rounded by long strands Of bark fiber.
One native can tow number Of such
RATS and the fiber is tough enough 10
stand considerable rough treatment
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-11
FLOOD OF IMMIGRATION.
More Than 10000 Foreigners Reach
New York Within IL Hours.

WoFC man iGtoOO To'S'9hSiS 'S1N''
New York Within IL Hours.
New York, May All records were
broken today in the number of immi-
giants who passed quarantine. With
In twelve hours 10000 foreigners, ar
irving in the steerage, were permit
ted to enter New York, indicating that
the spring influx of immigrants this
year will probably exceed the records
for former years.
Ten transatlantic liners brought
this army of immigrants to the Uni
ted States. They began to arrive
early in the morning and the last to
pass quarantine was the Hamburg
American liner Butcher which was ad-
mitted at in the afternoon, and add
ed S05 names to the already long list
of foreigners arriving in the steer
apn
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-11
Domestics on a Strike.

Tiflis, Caucasia, May 8. - About
10000 domestic servants and walters
of this city struck today.
Tomsk, Western Siberia. - Martial
law has been declared at the collieries
OF Anger and Soudja.
Warsaw. = Work was resumed at
many factories here today in spite of
the efforts OF the agitators to prolong
the strike.
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-11

Twin Bores.
The woman who plumes and purrs
For hours without any end
Or her beby. herself and the things that
are hers,
Is horrible bore to her friend
The man who chatters to me
Or his interests DER and DER,
When am as busy as can be-
wish In were drowned In bottomless
sea
A thouaand miles from shore.
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-11
ANTI.eRAFT BILL A LAW.
The State of Wisconsin Passes /
Stringent Measure.

Madison, Wis, May 6.-The Stout
anti-graft bill Is now law, the gov
ernor having affixed his signature to
It today. 1t Is one of the most far
reaching measures against corrup-
ton ever passed.
1t is not aimed at corruption in poll.
tics, but at graft in business, and pro-
vides that whoever corruptly gives
or offers any agent, servant or en-
ploye any gift or gratuity whatever
with intention to influence his actions
in relation to his employers business,
or any employee who requests or &C.
cepts such a gift shall be liable to a
fine of from $40 to $500 or by such
fine and Imprisonment for one year.
1t is claimed that this law IL en-
forced will put a stop to the giving
of tips to porters, boot blacks or wait
ers.
Missouri Military Commission.
Jefferson City, May G.--The follow.
ing military commissions We're issued
by Governor Folk today; Stephen
l.. Plummer, captain Company e,
Second regiment; Gilbert J, Senfert,
first lieutenant Of the same company
and regiment. Both are to rank from
Aprfl 10. 1906
The Globe-republican., 1905-05-11

account OF his recent statements Ia
voring law enforcement. Pressure Is
being brought to bear on the govern
or to begin operations against the
saloons .in Wichita, Leavenworth and
other license towns of the state.
Broke All Records. The county
commissioners Of Cowley county have
released a tramp who stole a
vest few days ago. The tramp claim
ed to be footracer. He told the
board he could run fifty yards In Ave
seconds and that body promised his
freedom If he could make good. He
left the major portion OF his clothing
at the starting point and made the
first fifty yards In five seconds. The
second fifty he made better time and
when he went out Of sight over the
nearest hill he was smashing all rum
ming records ever made in Cowley
county by any man or beast.
Experiment With Kansas Oll.--The
Santa Fe railroad will shortly COM
mence experiments for the purpose
OF finding out whether Kansas oil can
be used as fuel for locomotives at a
less cost than coal. If the expert
ments prove successful the coal burn
ing engines will be supplanted by oil
burners on all lines accessible to the
Kansas oil fields
Make Jolntists Worry. - Governor
Hoch's stand on the Joint question has
startled the jointists in Hutchinson.
They are wondering what the next
move on the checkerboard will be
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-21
Personal Notes.

Persons having friends as guest and desire The
publication Of the same Viii please send thcii
names 10 this Office EDITORS
Mrs. F. T. Mammalian. Of Fairfield. Pa, and
her son Frank ~, OF Dixon, Illinois, visited
relatives and friends IN Westminster aad
vic unity this week.
Mr.. Alyan f. SchaotEer, son Of Mr George
Shaeifer, Of Hampstead district, was Ia West
minister on Tuesday. Mr.. Shaetier Will start
for China on October p, from san Francisco.
as a representative of British American To-
bacco Comp any, touching at Honolulu. 1oko-
hama and Nagaski He, with European
representative, Interpreters and coolies, will
travel about the canals and water courses Of
China, introducing the products of the To
bacco Company, and expects TO spend about
three years among the Orentals.
Rev. r. w. Doly. pastor of Salem Lutheran
Charge, near this city, and Mr.. Fred. Brehm,
as delegate. left on Thursday for Cumberland,
Md, to attend the annual session Of the
Maryland Synod, which will be held IN 81.
Paul's Church in that city.
Mr.. Charles T. Reifsnider and bride, who
were married at Norwich, Connecticut, on
October 4, arrived in Westminster on Saturday
evening last.
Mr.. J. Maurice Eckenrode recently spent
several days with Mr.. Harry Cover, Union.
town.
Mr. John II. Cunningham, secretary aud
| treasurer of the Westminster Gas Light Com
pany. left on Monday to attend Il meeting OF
! the American Gas Light Association at Mil
| waukee, Wisconsin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-21
SykeSviIle Items.

OCTOBER 19.-The quarterly meeting of the
Carroll County Medical Association was held
at Springfield Hospital Wednesday. the 18th,
by the invitation of the superintendent, DIR.
Clark. A paper was read by DR.. Fulton on
''The Best Methods of Regulating Health
Conditions, and one by Mr. Hynson on The
Changes in the U. S. Pharmacopeoa. Dinner
was served to the members, OF which there
was fair attendance, Notwithstanding the
Indictment weather.
A great many of our residents attended the
Hagerstown fair. and the Frederick Fair drew
a larger number.
The dancing class meets every Wednesday
evening at the Lyceum.
Bread is at premium in Sykesville, as Joe
Dennis, our baker, broke his leg last Friday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
Church are getting up an entertainment Tor
the benefit of the church.
The members of the Y. NJ. c. A. are going
to give minstrel show at an early date.
The dance at the Lyceum Building on We'd
nesday evening was great success. Elhcott
City, HarrisonyilIe, Marriottsville and Granite
were represented, and there were large
number Of nurses and attendants from Spring
field State Hospital present. The evening
was greatly enjoyed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-21
SILVER WEDDING.
Noah F. Bowers And Wife, of Bloom, Gel
citrate Their Twenty-Fifth Anniversary.
Eeportcd for the Democratic Advocate.


One of the most joyful events of the season
occurred at Noah f. Bowers Pleasantylilee'
on the evening of October Is, it being the sil-
yer anniversary of their marriage. AT 7.%o
o'clock the ueighbors began TO arrive and by
9 clock the house was crowded with people,
each couple bringing II silver souvenir TO suit
the occasion. The presents were many and
of the finest kind.
The Shoemaker Orchestra was present, ais"
| Mrs. Ada Bair, of Winfield. and DIR. Parette,
of Baltimore county. and some fine music,
both vocal aud Instrumental was rendered.
Those present were Francis \. Bowers and
wife. Miss Cecilia and Mrs. Sarah Bowers,
mother of f. n. Bowers, Mr.. Brock, vile and
child Edward: J b. I. Sel.man and wife,
Theodore Zimmerman and wife. all OF West
minister: James Hewitt aud wife, Misses Mat
tie, Abbie ana Ermiu Shoemaker, of Berrett;
DR.. Parlette. of Southern Maryland: James
Bowers and wife. Of Bird Hill, Elk Judge W.
Y Frizzell and daughter Coda, Andrew T..
Frizzel. wife and daughter Hollis. Lewis A.
Koontz. and wife. Charles +. Stem and wife,
Mrs Addie Bair, Mrs. Laura J. Cover, Wi.
liam T. Bowers and wife. Misses Ella aud
Hilda Bowers. TX Sheriff +. \. Crawford
Guy Stem and wife. Mrs. Mary Williams, Ed
ward Herring. Charles Davis. Roland Pickett,
Hanson Williams, Mrs. Maria C1Stley, Miss
Georgia Cosley and John Cos,iey.
About 9.45 the guests were invited 10 me
dining room where refreshments were served
consisting Of cakes candies oranges. grapes
nuts. raisins, tigs dates. ice cream and al del
icacies of the season. In the centre OF the
table was large stand with - candles in full
briIIiaucy, marking the 18th milestone which
the host aud hostess have jus, passed in mar
ried life. After many pleasant greetings aud
when are you coming TO see me passed, aud
come soon. now don't you forget g., Will be
looking for You and hc mad ii yon doa come,
were said, the guests giving the host aud host
eys goodbye adjourned to- meet AT some other
fir,n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-21

OCroBER lS.-Coru buskiug Is the order of
tha DAY. and there is az excellent crop. The
trouble being 90 secure help.
Dr. RiushArt, OF Frizellburg. aud Mrs.
Howard Weutr, OF Pleasant Valley. spent
sunday With Mr. Christian smith
Very frw persons attended the Frederick
FAIR from ;his place.
Jane, 4. Tracy aud family, OF Liueboro.
spent sunday ~ita Milton ~seuk-
On Tgsslay evening. October Il. an old
t6mc buskiuE party was held 81 lAe home OF
William X. I.eppo, ami hIsa aR App.ebat'sr
boiling party AJsu, 30 O'Clock about 30
men witb aaterus aHi an neeessaries went 70
Do ,aru field and began baskinz the corn.
At.sgj s. .aJ.cs attended for the appiebui,eE
boiling Aboa; II S. 30. corn hHskIuE vas
dHi- % ami the jolly crasd griarHcd 60 the
bua-s. where q large table nAs prepared and
supper wAs served. Al. enjoyed their rts.i
ysrv msch About ] a, in- al Fctgrred 90
'hr,r homss. 'haaSin9 NJ. Lrppo Ter the
kindness sbaa1 tHsm during their VISIT. and
Wr. I.p{-o returned many thanks ta them
fa7 the rark On stu3ly done.
Nta Laura ftauEa. 81 Cranberry, spent
several jayz az ihe ho-ae oft Denton ). War;
hs-r..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-21
Savage Mountain Fire Brtek 20.

Mr.. Charles C. Gogsuch, OF Westminster, Is
president. aud Mr.. George W. Albaugh. also
of Westminster, Is t. director Of the above
company, aud some of It's securities are held
ia this city. The works of the company arr
located al Frostburg. A,legany county, Md,
but Westminster isiuleEesied 10 the company,
and we take pleasure Ia repubishing the fol
lowing from "The United States Trade Re
ports. published ai Cincinnati
Lately we have received many requests
from interested patrons asking US 90 give them
the name and address of the leading manu-
facturer of fire brick. We, rs is our usual
custom, have made careful and thorough
investigation along this entire line, and as a
result are now prepared TO state that the fire
brick produced by the Savage Mountain Fire
Brick Co (old Gorsuch concern }. Of Frost
burg, Maryland, is by far superior to all other
makes.
This company has reached the acme OF
perfection in the art. having taken advantage
of every new idea, and sparing no expense 10
make their products as near perfection pos
sible. The extreme care they take with all
orders, whether large or small; the experienced
workmen they employ; the paiustaking super
vision they make OF all their products before
/ leaving the plant, and the materials used, are
conclusive evidence that we have made no
mistake In endorsing them as the leaders in
this line.
''We have no personal interest in them OF
their products. except to commend them as
the best aud TO give credit where credit Is
Justly due. as has always been our policy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-21

Warfas. October D. -SassnHsh ta.fsltrr.
#rr1a-ffg SasarH-h Armsc#,f, rx~ga,HS re-
NayfI AFHse..-f. re4-a-t-s. -s.e n' rra. estate.
ans regr. srl or.ls- u. SO Thereon.
Jse#h B-eChr-. rx--a5ar rt l--,ac u. "
SJaussstrr. returned z.ti.fgaaai r~Fart ai sale
at personal property, aad sr'a'ri irs' Anj aual
aer. aHf-
Taesiay. O,,absr i-.--Tbe sale % real &C.
,s,r ~ George ". S,assAary pas das.ly rats.
fed
E..ss %. Gra~s and Charles l.. Thousoa,
aiula-stsaiars g' Jacob Ihamsau. settled sec-
ua8 account
The lass =ili 2ad testament O.! William II.
Bst. uas admitted tH probate. and l,iirrt
srsiam~atary thereon srrr granted 'n Nelson
g. B.sG. sha received sArga=i 90 apr ralse aad
arTir7 ,H au2sty CREDITOR
Cutuor,hy B.rair. executor Of Frances Ri,
Hlrr5r. received order 60 s.l sinFE.
MsehAgl T. walsh. administrator dc boass
aou tGa. iesIamrafa auuvN2 81 William lrou,
deceased. settles. 6rs; and taai account.
Columhas ElseFode and Margaret SMITH.
administrators ofJ1ha Smi;h, reported sale ol
pessasaI property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-21

O,-rosrg ~ Miss NiuHis BTowa. Of West
minister. is spending several weeks with her
SISTER. Mrs. .. L. Hood.
Mrs Wa. Roberts spent Monday Slth Mrs.
Thomas Laws4au.
Geo Clay and Mr. Henry yrr" herr Monday
evening.
Eugene Adams, OF Fnukllusille. has moved
iuin the property ot George GatSeA-
Elaacr C. koIb. OF Woodsboro, has moved
into lhs housr formerly occupied by G. +.
Brn~niuE. M,. Airy.
Miss Eusma kojb, Of Mount Pleasant, spent
several DAYS with Elmer kolb aud Mrs. l. J.
Kemp
Ms. Emily Gosueil has been visiting friends
ia Baltimore thr pass seek.
Oscar Hood aud wifs spent Sunday evening
wjgh his mother, Mrs.. Benjamin Hood, OF Nc.
AIRY district.
Leonard G. l.osman, Aubrey +. Wilson and
Misses Clara Carver aud Nay Bahh,z had a
very delightful trip 70 Gettysburg recently.
Revival services are expected 10 begin 81
West Falls Church Sunday night next.
Preaching ia the morning At 10. 30 % clock by
Rev Mr. Harris. OF TaylOrsviile.
q. 4 Hood aud Misses Daisy Smellzer,
Emily Gosue,l aud Minuie Brown attended
Frederick FAIR Thursday.
Cha-. Carver lost iin= hs.ieT last Monday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-21
Pine Hill Items.

OCTOBER l9.-Farmers are busy husking
corn, while some have just finished seeding.
King 4 Miller are busy husking corn with
their husking machine. They are at this time
huskng for hurry Bish, near Welk's Mill.
Florence B. Kettle. of this place, left for
Bandanna on Wednesday morning, where she
will make her home with Harry Garrett.
Sunday was visiting day at Pine Hill:
Those visiting at J. d. Sholrs were Daniel I.
Bechtel, wife and sons Carroll and Edgar;
Oliver Shol aud wife, L. r. Miller, wife and
children Stella, Charles and Alton, Rebecca
Sholl, Fanny Hess. Edward Hltabridle, Ruth
Hess, NJ. Z. Jones, Tobias Leese, WIN.
Stewart and Florence B. Kettle.
Those visiting at G. W. Jones were Curvin
Bankert, of Taneytown, and Wesley Smeach
and wife. of Hanover
Pine Grove Sunday School will receive
their treat next Sunday afternoon. The school
has 1874 scholars.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-10-21
UniOntOwn District Items.

o., "a ArtE-- q l,I-rvFlf4 som rf
Mr. ard W-s Il q Glauvillc. and Miss Eina
", 1o,-b,ar If Mr. and Nr- L,uueI
nyue' "sis ,':si R. ,sr ,.r--s5 h,
~ So, ,,.s,,~ .f F,vs,,.
g. C,t..,,L ..,Lsr,-so,.,s ..3l,;rsrI, fbs
Nt5gsl G ina. a, ,, $3.50. ~, . an -
ny, -, ,';., ,r.. o,y ,b Il,
mediate relatives and close friends of the
I;5a s,5 o-no,,, ba;n, nrasen, The bride
-, ,..,s1;,,.r .,s,,,rr, and carried rb,,a
st,..'.s..,t',.r.,..'.
IL C.isn,;If. /. d, ..r.,F.,,, NJ F-,8,r5ak
~ 80 - VI. S.,f., Ssrl.r Is,
f-l.e.... -
IL, ,;,rf...-, ...l f,-,;ry -.o..~s.I
;..;,-,;@,' 80, NJ Ts.,-rz. Sf,-.,.5..-l
-, NJ. p,-,ia t;,!h.rt as fbo o,trr;as.,
- {,..-i,.- P--,;s A-,,r, N;rbesl al
NJ Alan RsI5air Cr-.i ON Thursday even.
in- Ocfab.r Ig.h. at I400 NcCaHaugh street
B,liimore.
Nissrs Nar-aret and Rrhreca Thomas. o.,
Bsliimore. were guests Of Mrs II. n. Brauzh
ma Nh. / II SINGER. thu. week.
~ ia. So. n ,..,g Il. ,..l.s-- --ss
49, l., R.l,;r,,s
VI. rg. 4 S-.,.H .f4.,gg, al. ,..ssr;.,.. 3D..
-,I - Ia , -, ,..,., Ig,r..r..,
- Fl. -.,l v.t.. .-f s-,, Ne.
-. h -. - 81 Uon.r e,.8 NJ NJ,
-tt.
~
iu ArtEulA- They touk tHH tyy Ea Mrs
fI=5,..sF ,.tg.r,..4h-fr
-, L ....s 81. u
Aihti"a manu-, N"' "t7 ''. .'.1 Z. e. ..t 'sA'
Umurr. spent TIRE seek gl.l Als family DO
-,
rr.. g.r
NaaAr. Hat.A''-4 ".+' . -4'''-'." t' t'' 'st
tgrzk-u IrHu iU1nUfaau chang.
I.s.4sL ErsrEtfff -gr.5 i7f.s 4.,~ ah a q 81 San
4
iLN lffi iteI'A-ie t-'Aft. VA ..'" A'"@' ', -+
uncle William ~HEaiu.ss-. Is-t wees ila~
go L s... s.,,,.r -.-.s. li -. f.-rr.. ..,- f.-sst
"'N
Ht~s aNA f"tf taAN..--
kew "a w Ha4EHmaa % attending Ear
Nf.-....f s.,.F y. $1,000. .. fra.r ,.r...
i, -
No service p. psiat NAi... ". Nal..'at.
CHadrea q Mission baa8 w5# H"5& 'na#Aa
.a-.r5,,.. ..s-.s rr - p.gErs f.4taar..a Caasra
,. d. 81.
Hlaolt"H. 'n fNA'.a' AiasA''e Il ~ - '-
rev e., ~ % =, ga 81 s. /. So
90 ih' N-'''" V'-' 20. -
CAV 'tFNlas t' 20 '4s s"'' - 81
ITA"i.r1 p o., 'h '7N'. ,,.