davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
Labored Three Score Years
For Equality for Women

Susan RrowneIl Anthony was born In
South Adams. Mass, February Is. 1920
Her father was a Hicksite Quaker and
liberal in his views for a member of the
Society Of Friends. Her mother was a
Baptist, Of quiet, retiring disposition,
but possessed great courage and perse-
VcTance.
While Susan played with her dolls
like other little girls, her sister described
her as ever on the alert to see that the
other children acted conscienuousIy with
each other.
She. herself, confesses that at
twelve years of age. her highest am
bition was to say thee" and thou"
and wear a bonnet without a bow uDon
it She had, later on, a desire to be-
come a preacher, as was Lucretia Mott
but could never feel that she was slIf-
6ciently under the guidance of the
spirit properly to fill such a position.
She was not particularly fond of pIay
as a child Her sisters used to com
plain, when visiting playmates in the
that Susan was always
ready to go home at the hour appoint
ed by their mother.
She was fond of study and delighted
both in mathematics and philosophy
So proficient was she in English gram
mar that. one of her teachers states.
when any point of grammatical con
struction was in question, she would
Continued on Second Page.l
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
ONE DRAM TOO MANY
MADE DRAM ROB POOR
Midget Whom Clerk Couldn't See, Pleads He Is From
Baltimore and Whisky Made His Head Roll,
But He Gets Six Months

Francis Dram, hfJy-Lwo years old and
scarcely two feet tall, appeared in the
Police Court today TO answer the
charge of attempting 20 rob the poor
box at St Theresa's 8 Catholic Church
in Anacostia. His efforts in that direC-
ton were avertcd by the warning OF
an electric burglar alarm.
Francis Dram called Clerk Potts.
Francis Dram" he repeated.
where is the man." asked the clerk.
Why. here he is said District At
tornev Given. as Dram stood on tip
toe before the bar and in weak voice
attempted to attract the attention Of
the clerk.
What have you got to say in de
tense Of one of the most detestable
crimes that has come before my atten-
ton for some timer asked Judge Kim
ball, after the sexton of the church
had finished relating the testimony of
the capture of Dram Ted-handed in re-
moving the money from the box
"T'm From Baltimo.'
'eWeu. / am from Baltimore" said the
prisoner in a. decided Teutonic drawl. II
did not mean to steal the money. 7 was
under the influence"
Under the influence Of what?'' asked
the court.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
COACH YOST WEDS
A SOUTHERN GIRL
Eunice Fite the Bride-CoupIe to Go
on an Extended Honey
moon.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. March 13.-Miss
Eunice Fite and Fielding II. Yost, the
famous football coach of the University
Of Michigan, We're married here last
night at . o'clock at the home of the
bride~s parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. F'ite
About 100 guests witnessed the cere-
mony, which was performed by the Rev
T c. RaEsdale, Of the West End Metho-
dist Chu. eli.
The brides sister. Mrs. Dan McGu-
gin, was the matTon of honor and Dan
McGugin, the friend and pupil of Mr.
Yost and The coach of the Vanderbilt
University team, was a ribbon bearer
The other ribbon bearer was Wilbur
Stader, of West Virginia, and the brides
maids were Misses Frances Pitcher
Eleanor Buford. and Miss Bessie Dake
After the wedding reception, the bride
and groom left for a trip through Flori-
da and Cuba. On their return they will
visit Mr. Iosts parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Wesley IOst, of West Virginia, before
going to Michigan to reside permanent
iy.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
WANT BROOKLYN YARD
TO BUILD BATILESHIP
Delegation Arranges to Call Upon Presi
dent and Secure His Influence
in the Matter.

Representative Calder of Brooklyn saw
Secretary Loeb this morning and ar
ranged for an engagement tomorrow
with the President for Il delegation of
Brooklyn and New York Congressman
who are anxious TO have the Navy De-
partment order the construction of one
of the new battleships provided for BY
Congress at the last session at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The delegation will be composed
of Representatives Parsons. Bennett.
Cocks. DunweII, Waldo, Law, Calder
and OIcott The New Workers believe
that the Brooklyn yard is just the place
for the construction Of one of the big
battleships and will urge the matter
upon the President tomorrow. Bird s
Coler. president of the borough of
Brooklyn. has written Mr. Roosevelt a
letter stating that if necessary he win
bring 900 citizens TO Washington to
appear before the President in the in
terest of the application of the Brooklyn
RlIizelS,
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
RECEIVER SUES BANK
DIRECTORS FOR 100000

BOSTON. March 13.-Receiver Frank
d. Allen, of the Central National Bank.
today filed an amended declaration in q,
suit for $4,000 against the directors
of the suspended institution.
The declaration charges negligence
mismanagement, fraudulent and coIIu-
sive conduct and violation of duty on
the part OF the board of directors.
alleging that they willfully falsified their
reports to the Comptroller of the Cur
rency. and entered into coIlusion with
others to co 1ceal the insolvency of
the bank and to continue its business
after its surplus had been exhausted
aud its capital stock impaired,
The Washington times., 1906-03-13

"Well, I don't know what il was. but
it is something that made my head
roll around so that I was crazy re-
piled the dwarf
Dram. that is a pretty good bluff
that YOU are trying 10 work, but you will
have 10 get q better one before YOU can
fcof me"
The court was forced to interfere with
Dram'S testimony. for he insisted in
terms loud and feTvent. that he was
under the influence" and that he 'siusf
drank and drank These repeated state
ments made 1t necessary for Judge kim
bail TO remind the prisoner that he couId
understand English, even if Dram
couldn't.
Full Penalty Asked.
Before the court imposed sentence. Dis
trict Attorney Given said:
In my estimation. a man Who xouId
rob the poor is capable Of anything. and
1 would ask that he be given the extent,
OF the law. We dc not know how many
more may have been robbed bv the Same
man. although Dram states that he has
never been in a church before in his
life" ms
When the court imposed a sentence. of
SIX months, Dram hesitated as he de-
SCended from the witness stand. and
on his way back to the dock ne pa ssed
his hands repeatedly before his eyes.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13

The school teachers or Washington
may be called on to decide, by theiI
owl votes, whether they shall take ex-
Rminauons for promotion in position
and salary.
This was strongly intimated today by
Chairman Morren or the schooI suD-
committee of the House District Com
snittee.
The hearings on the bills affecting the
schools Of the District were ended with
4his sitting.
High Schools Fine Future,
Predicting as great a future for the
Washington high school system as the
] 'Enfant plan of beautifying Washing
gon has had. in spite OF its origin in
Fidicule years ago, Superintendent of
Schools A. T. Stuart made the speech
Closing the hearings.
Mr.. Stuart spoke in explanation Of
ahe expenses OF the local school sys-
tenn and in further defense OF the group
supervision in vogue in Washington.
At the hearing today were ]. Holds
Worth Gordon, chairman of the Board
of Education. and Mrs. II. L. West, a
snember OF the board. besides a large
Enumber OF citizens interested in local
School matters,
Censures Mr.. Hughes.
Mrs Curtis. colored. asked the com
7nittee TO expunge from the record Of
the hearings two pages Of the report
snf the Board Of Education for 1904. sub
united by Mr.. Hughes. director Of high
schools, saying the children at the NJ
street high school should not have as
s1iEh a course of study in some subjects
p the white high schools
She declared that the board had dis
Eountenanced this sentiment OF Mr.
Hughes. and that he was trying to re
Vive old issues. now dead.
Mrs Curtis said the entire colored
community had delegated her to speak
for II in regard to the pending bills
She favored the section in the Goulden
bin providing for a superintendent of
buildings and repairs, as she thought
such an official would look after the
colored schools better than now
We indorse the Olcott bill providing
5or nurses she said, whose duty it
viii be to aid the medical inspectors
Efble.
I cannot emphasize too much the i'm
poTtance OF having the eOIOred superin-
Iendent OF schools given greater control
over the c0lored schools. Such change
would DO away with much of the fric-
lion now evident in the system
Now We come 10 a question already
injected into this matter. Mr. Hughes
has asked you 10 put in your record
pages 1S7 and 1S8 Of the report Of the
Board Of Education, which pages were
ordered cut out of the report by the
board. ] ask that you expunge from the
criticism of the coIored children. be-
cause the criticism is not that of the
Continued on Third PageD
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
Western Federation Men
Anarchists, Not Unionists

CHICAGO. March I3.-''The members
of the Western Federation of Miners
are not union labor men, but anar-
chists," said s. H Hays. of Boise
Idaho, at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Mr.
Hays was attorney general of Idaho in
1899 and 1900, under Governor Steunen-
berg, who was recently assassinated for
his efforts in driving the disturbing
element from the Occur d'AIene district
into Colorado.
The efforts in Chicago and other
cities to raise money to save the dyna-
miteTs are entirely misdirected, so far
as the unions are concerned. The
Western Federation Of Miners is. not a
labor organization, and its leaders have
publicly renOunced union methods as
too slow. 1t has no sympthy for
peaceful and honest methods. It was
Edward Boyce, one Of its presidents.
who advised every union man to carry
a gun.
Though the originals have been driv-
en- from Idaho, in Colorado a lot are al
large. Governor Peabody, the Colorado
supreme court judges and Governor
Gooding, of Idaho, are not safe. 1t was
a. Colorado man who came TO Idaho
and assassinated former Governor
Steunenberg for enforcing law and CT
der five years ago The miners meant
by that act TO say TO every governor
who opposed their anarchy.
We will murder you in the end.
and no matter how long IL takes
1T is hard for people in this part or
the country to believe the conditions
that existed in Idaho and Colorado. ANY
nerson who opposed Meyer. Haywood
and the other leaders was either muir
dered or driven from the country. a re-
ward of $4,000 was offered for the muir
der of a mine superintendent named
Whitney. and though nearly everybody
had q definite idea as to who commit
ted the crime, not even an arrest was
made There was no way TO pFOtecf
witness from assassination, and
veritable reign of terror existed in both
States
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
MOrrell Hints at This Pro-
vision in Bill at Last
Hearing.
STUART IS OPTIMISTIC
Predicts Magnificent Future
for High Schools
of City
Cost of Principals

Excess over grade pay now
paid to 9S principals of build
ings Of S rooms and above,
and 20 assistants, S21. $50
Net cost OF supplying class
teachers in these buildings
of S rooms and above....-.s.. Ss7, 500
Estimated additional cost of
Independent principals in
these buildings. 49, So, 800
Total cost for salaries Of in
dependent principals and
class teachers in 9S build
ings of S rooms and above. $40, 790
Excess OF cost Of 13 supervis-
ing principals and IS prin-
Cipals OF buildings under
BabcoCk bill. over present
salaries, next yeaT.....-.....,. S36, 100
Great ter excess OF cost Of pro-
viding independent principals
and class teachers for IS
buildings. over cost OF pres
ent system $l04. .040
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
Mine Victims Buried
In Fierce SnOW Storm
TWenty-eight al COurriereS Borne TO Grave
rades, Followed by Host of MOurners

PARIS. March l3-The funerals OF
twenty-eight OF the victims OF the mine
disaster at COurrieres were held today in
a binding snow storm.
Six miners, dressed in their working
clothes. bore each of the stretchars on
which the bodies were carried TO the
grave. The members Of the families Of
the victims and their friends followed
the stTetChers. making q long procession
of mOurneTs- Several senators and MEM
beTs of the chamber of deputies like
wise attended the funeral.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

A marked harometric depression has
occupied some portion of the middle Pla-
teaU region continuously since the 10Th
inst. At the same time, q strong area
cf high pressure has been central over
3he northeastern Rocky mountain slope
This pressure distribution has caused al
most continuous snow in the Rocky
mountain region for upwards of three
days. This morning the area over which
snow has fallen in the last twelve hours
extends in an almost unbTOken line from
The New Jersey coast westward 10 east
eTn Oregon and eastern Washington.
forming the most extensive snow storm
of the winter. On the southern edge
az the snow area rain or sleet is falling
and The indications point to a cOntinua-
zion of snow IN northern, and rain in
southern districts for the next thirty-six
hours east of the Mississippi
The temperature changes viii be unim-
portant.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13

At the cemetery where tie inlermeut
took place there were many hsartrending
scenes. Several women tainted beside
the graves of their loved ones.
A mass meeting OF symp.-s Ey for the
Courrieres victims was -ueld 81 the
American Chamber Of Commerce here
today. Ambassador Mccormick presided
at the meeting. Those present sub
scribed 1.01o francs for the immediate
relief Of the families of the victims. ana
the money was telegraphed 10 Cour-
Tieres.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
No Raise in Price.
Delegates from Shamokin
Instructed for Strike

SHAMOkIN, Pa, March 13.-Delegates
from the Ninth district Of the United
Mine Workers start for indianapolis to
day 70 attend the national convention of
miners Most OF the delegates were in
structed to strike. unless the operators
finally granted one or more Of the min
ers demands.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
viii Not Tolerate His
Hand in Dispute
With Union.
FUTILE AS PEACEMAKER
Operators Say Miners Have
Proved Commission
Useless Body.

NEW YORK. March 13.-Plain intima-
tons are made by the anthracite opera
tors that Intervention by third parties
IN the settlement Of the hard coal situs-
ton will be most Unwelcome and that
they and the miners should be permitted
10 work out the labor problem, nov
confronting them. without outside inf1u-
ehces. The operators, in making these
expressions, refer 10 the indicated inter
vention OF President Roosevelt, when il
IS evident that the miners viii lay down
their tools on April !.
The operators state that they sub
miJted to Intervention three years ago
and ablded by the award OF a strike
commission with the hope that It would
establish relations that would be con
tinued for not only three years, but 2
longer period Of time. Since the miners
are apparently not willing 10 continue
under the commissions award, the Cd
orators state that Intervention would be
purpOseless, as IL cannot offer q more
effective mode Of settlement than II did
three years ago.
Not Settled for Miners.
As matter Of fact said a Goa!
president today. the questions thai
'-LN'l-4 nave BEtii SEtLlEl d. Ln6 award
and We're settled from our point Of view.
evidently were not settled to the salts
faction Of ,he miners. for their demands
have reopened all of them.
We Go not want strike and Ue
would avoid it, We are willing 10 con
TIME under~tae commissions award fo.-
another term OF three years.
What we are trying 10 do. and that
which we think viii be most 10 the ad-
vantage Of the miners, the public and
ourselves is 10 establish ana maintain
settled conditions in the anthracite field
once these questions are efrectuaIIy
settled. the anthracite industry will be
conducted in the future harnoniouSIv
and without these disturbing differences
between the employer and empIoye.
which have caused such frequent an
noyance and distress 10 the public in
the past and unsettled industrial condi-
Iions.9
No Raise in Price.
The railroad president further saws
that the companies had enough coaI
stored to last far into The next winter
and that the public would not be asked
to pay any increase in the cost of coal
in the event of a strike
There will be a meeting Of the anthra-
cite railroad presidents in this city this
afternoon. This is the usual Tuesday
be thoroughly discussed Retail coal
dealers are advising their customers 10
stock up with coal as they feel that L
strike IS unavoidable
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
May Lie in State.

No arrangements have been made for
the funeral It has been suggested that
Miss Anthony lie in state in this city
before the funeral, but no decision has
been made
Great numbers Of sUfragists of ad-
jaCent States have wired their intentions
10 come to Rochester for the funeral
Miss Aashony died of pneumonia this
morning at 1912 o'clock. She had been
unconscious for twenty-six hours prior
10 her death. and at times her breath
ing was 50 irregular that her relatives
at her bedside thought that her life
had ended
Practically her last utterauce before
she lapsed into state OF coma Sunday
night concerned the cause Of worDaT,
suffrage, TO which she had devoted the
greater part of her life. She asked q
question about q suffra gist convention
in Portland. Ore, and a few minutes
later became unconscious
The Washington times., 1906-03-13

Much Sympathy Sent Miss
Anth0ny's Sister.

ROCHESTER, y. y, March I3-The
funeral OF Miss Susan 3. Anthony, who
died early this morning, viii be held
Thursday afternoon at . o'clock. That
much has been decided. but the place
for holding the services has yet 10 be
selected
Miss Anthony was q member OF the
First Unitarian church. but that edi-
fiCe is too small 10 accommodate those
who wish TO pay a last tribute.
Miss Mary Anthony, sister Of Susan B
Anthony. has been receiving messages OF
coincidence from woman sufraE Eists all
over the country every minute or two
today. Miss Anthony is too shocked by
the death Of her sister. for WhOhr she
kept house so long, TO give the messa yes
any attention, but the l. ~. Anna Shaw,
next In the cause after Miss Anthony
and Mrs. Gait, IS a the house and re
ceiTins The dispatches and callers,
Several of the most prominent per
sons in Rochester called at the house in
the morning, whether in sympathy with
Miss Arthony's Hfework or not. 10 ex-
press their regret at her death.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13

We Move Anything.
Merchants Transfer & Storage Co.-Asv,
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
TEMPERATURE
THE SUN.

sun sets TO-DAY .-............. s: :0l
Sun rises tomorrow. w...-.-...............6:1 6:15
The Washington times., 1906-03-13

TIDE TABLE
The Washington times., 1906-03-13

Continued on Second Page,l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27
Preparing for Summer Business 10
The Lakes and Mountains

lhe SOUTHERN RAILWAY il now
Ahne % arrange for it's spring and
l'Haf schedules, having particularly
e" the dosirabity Of carrying p
I-e number of the SIMMER tDuri q 60
N" Nrautiul Land 81 the sky country
.i center ni which Is Ashevllle. ~ G..
a aso % greatly improve the train
nn the line from llendarsOnville
"I'Nafd and ToXaway, where thert
F nnmeloni fine hotels and many
Hilu. lakes FAR above the level OF the
ptiyc matter ui the "land ~
and the Sapphire Country will
promptly mailed, without any charge
Nl iys-ing any passenger representa-
N'eu the Southern Railway, or
q. Il. ALLEN,
Assistant General Passenger, Agt.,
chemical Building, st. l.onis, Mo,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27
RnhY lie

The farmers are about done
sowing oats and crossed tae
fence making preparation e.
to plant corn.
The Horton School Union viii
meet Saturday night April Fl
Come out farmers.
Lestey Anderson visited home
folks Sunday
Gus Weisheit and family non
Huntlngburg visited Otto Neis-
hel, las week.
T1ptrer-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27

This saive is intended spec aiiy lui
sore nipples burns, frost bits 4. charpea
hands. itching plies. chronic sore eyes
grurnlaieA eve lfd- Old chronic re-
1nd for discs -e~ of the skin, such "a.
letter. salt rhcum. ring worm. ecald
head, herpers. BARRIERS ilch, s'an.es ~
itch and eczema. II has met WIN nh
parallcled success IN the treatment %
these diseases Price y cents per Don
Try it. For sale by Martin Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27

rR- August Gilbert, the cook AT
station NO. 6 on the French Lick
extension came % town Friday
and after visiting all the saloons
had tankel UP considerable. and
became boistcrogs when Marshal
Kraft forth with naDhed him
and took him TO jail 70 sober up.
On that night AZ was arraignel
before Judge Betz on a chang ~
intoXcation TO which nc plead
guilty end paid q iine and cp ot
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27

o-,f al fNpollNnIhENTS
-''f n "7' NJ
.' u l'n'. ... . nv.
'i-'' i'., ~. l
l'ir' ~ ii''',
".''" "
q card'd.ie : Z
,,'e' " M p.m.
ang Convention.
candidate for ~
iatol tle -mr ofIn
ttoffe democratic ufmaia
Nltao lstnr convention
4 hoernef 4. rlnl. a.''' 'o'
I'm nnl Cnwior8
Y ine i,. .,...,.. f, '''
l local baseball season
Srore Sto6
Hanzs sweet and sour pick
ea''''o0 ao''s II
oro pound of MY zoe lose
lWil convince sou 10
VIM. Buchart
r...l...,...
e.."u 4 '3..i .. 7 .''-'' + , +.
VIZ " - ''''i "''''
here A9naal night
-a Beatrice lieiil al7
a.lr um HumtIngUlrg u attend
+l... ..re.
~ I. ~chfatter came down
.l.. c,rla, fol. ! ,-t-
ll nome loihe.
..t.-. -l,;,,
rNo. ICcei \ 81 a'lo'i'Oi
met ~ those large rugs ~ 'io
,g.r M. kTEBLER.
W A. Wilson. Willard Holly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27
Calumet Lax 90.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Henr.
Thurman 2. farmer. to lizzie
Hoffman y. Harry Lampert p
farmer to Katie Betz 81: Frank
Knapp - blacksmith. to Anna
Dick q; Henry Keller . farmer
to Adelaide Ienke, p: Wesley
Wade 81. labOrer. to Elsie W..
kreke 81. John NJ. Wolf farmer
2S 10 Lena Mehne 10. Loran
Cherry - 'aborer, 70 Adye
Cnewnberry ~. Anthony Ben
ken 39 farmer to Cecilia Reut.
man.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27

T.h., NJ It.HFfaa tD ~ NatrUnD his
''''l y '9'' ., .r,.,dn.l
t@ n'
conF Kpeb,er ana Nv
tbo nourst dress Goods They
will ploase Vol
t-s Hon Joo Rrctz was al
tand;no Conn nj Princeton this
veei.
So Alf. Sylvester "oo4, any
" o.'is,''.o v''re * tow.
lasi weak vi,iting relatives.
sa.-ehiei Engineer Gray 9l yrs
,be ,ntaro. KIM. Frcncb ick
ey.orsio9
* ljr 4 ? ."ar1 oh l's-
sG i,' nm arb Store former
IS. o.cY,ie, 81 1fr K,an
.
- Frank ~ hunker Mile'
Mother and little son Lucas al-
tended the Nigand-tauser. "eH-
ding near 'e.estine lucaias
Free wedding dance at 4 WIT
kel S hall on TUESDAY nisa. n".
lst ln honor oi Chas- Mc-Ne..ief
and Ns Rosa Ecnafd y Which
everybody IS invited.
s.s-,r.l. S+sinlart anl Dan
Sweeney came oIer from Hunt
,,..f.,,,.rr Monde. IL at-nr1 the 'n-
-. 49,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-04-27

I... f.v IF.f..ts. I.r..... f. .ss....
" "''''''
t7 Mil lJlri. O.t sl1ro
A8- n lauer Jlu Hrsi part .
"rs .i,.cnn'r. mother q
lut MelchJir. lIa.d broke
.l. .. T.nIsv
N M
49, I.. I.I. I.I .M.- Il.
t.f.e. ..,.l
""' ''''' f' "Ad go
-e AIois c.h.o.l.r M N.u
Afh.nv wa. Inr ,.;,~
f-iands ar IS. .nt.nr tbe
Yl .bn.. b
Don't fal t1 seaoIr carpets
before gog make gcar purchase.
Il. y Nut3LEE.
Fr. Crara McN erneg and Miss
Rosa Richards will Ue married in
~ Joseph $ church next Tues
day morning
r..,
.h..t.,''.1l'''., .a s N. ,.i p"s
and an kindof rags. 10 not sell
till you get bis prices
,.y.Tl LAW Al 4 Ala g.
i'.G i'.'t'.' ~ 80, " -h'' ~
0'e.s Xxx. M i t 90 L ~'il
q, ~. II 5u'l Ng inne ''-''''
r.. N, + y" , = -I,, u a.
-
utt. Femme.
+ nh,; ca.@t-. ~ , ,''s
1c''..'ei " '.''''s -, -, -
~ '''.' -l'.,.,-,
(" ...D.' rs, tl ..iiI
ltii.'" 'gr .t'i 7. Mann
'''''''. = E''0 ''''0 ''''' II III
~ Our friend FIJI. iI. Duifcn-
dach. editor of the Huntingburr
INDEPENDENT accompanied by his
estimaale wife visited our town