davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
Chicago 70. BROOKLYN Z.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 26.-The Chicago Ma
'ion0ls had batting streak today and they
won easily from Donovan 5 men. Score:
Chicago .. .3o6oo1oo2-l3 % =
Brooklyn o., 100000 2O2-T 10 O
Batteries-Oversll. Walsh and King
Eason. Whiting and Ritter Two.base hits
Hofmsn, Steifeidt, Overall, Jordan Home
runS-Schulte, Jordan. Base on balls-0f
Whiting l. Struck out-By Whiting 4, by
Overall Z. Umpirc-EmsHe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
GraYesend Results.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2e.-Grsvesend re.
suits OF today follow:
First race selling, fve and half fur.
lonss-Bclle OF Iroquois won, Donna Elvira
second Umbrella third. Time, l;oS.
Second race, steeplechsse, about two miles
Mutt Blanche won. Woodruff second, Rus,
sell Sage third. Time, g ;5A
Third race, tine Holly handicap, about six
furolpg gs-Frsnk Lord won, Eddie Ware sec.
ond; sewel third, Time, 1:lo l-5.
Fourth race, the Hinge stakes about q
mile and six furlongs--IronsideS won. King
Henry second, Vendor third. Time, 3:o0 d.5
Fifth race, about six furlones Pantou6e
won, Jacobite second, Ben Ban. third. Time
I:lo As.
Sixth race, selling mile and Il sixteenth
Deutschland won, Oarsman second, Hollow
mas third. Time. / al t.j.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
ACIICING HARD.
61dImi Warriors Buckle
70 Genuine Work.

~ slseauous nature is now
~ ior the after school hours
tol football team. Twenty
N ol men now ou. for the
"a Tue big team which is
red and black during the
sanpalsn and among the
s.eep,ionally good material.
~ 's' to work with an earnest.
% doubt, result in d enc
~. go physical condition DR..
nu ais Time as coach OF the
az ~ me rules Of the game are
!t:r. considerable trouble
LTD oy the players. scrim.
'sa INC two teams viii be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
EXCURSION TO ELY
Two Hundred People Prom Salt Lake
Will Attend Celebration.

149 reservations for berths on the spe"
cial train which will leave this city
for Ely. New, Saturday. had been re.
ceived by Secretary Fisher Harris of
the Commercial club. 1t is assured now
that fully 200 people will go from this
city alone. while. two cars are expected
from Ogden The excursion is attract
ing a great deal of attention from busl-
ness men of this section, and will be
bigger than was at first thought.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
Los Angeles 5, Oakland 0.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 2o.--Better batting
and infsld work won tho game Tor the 10.
Gals. Nagle hurt u finger in the first in
ming aud was replaced by Bergeman. With
the exception OF the second and third in
Score: r. II. L,
Los Angeles ooOooo+-5 o
Oakland O.. 1000 100000 3
Battcrics-Bergemau. Nsgle and Eager
Hopkins and Hackc.t. Umpre-Perrine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
7. ?. A. TO ORGANIZE
Flying Squadron Of st. Louis Will Come
to Assist.

\ dinner will be held at the Com
mercial club early in October for the
purpose of organizing the T. p A. This
organization has never been formed In
this State; and on the occasion men.
toned several prominent men of the
organization, including "The Flying
Squadron - Of St. Louis, A. Z. McKen-
zie, and others, will be present and
take part II. W. Ruth has the work
in charge here, and the event is being
looked forward 10 by many persons who
are interested IN the formation Of the
organization in this State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
Roller Skating aC Saltair.

The management Of Saltair is preparing TO
handle one OF the largest cowds OF the skating
sea son Friday. September IS. This evening
Tho excursion train leaves Saltair depot at
7:i5 p. m, returning TO the city in time for
all street cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
New York 6, Cincinnati 4

NEW YORK, Sept 26.--By clever base
team beat Cincinnati today. Score:
II. II. L.
Cincinnati ..oo3olooo1-i o 2
New York III 0 o o 0 % --6 .
Battcries-Hall and Schlei: Taylor. WiltSe
and Ercsnahan. Bases on bnls-Oh Taylor
.. of Hall l. Struck out-By Taylor &, by
Hall 2. Two.base hitS-Devlin, Strang.
Umpircs-klcm and Carpenter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27

prisoner 3 pockets his name is thought
TO be Mike Hilda He WAS booked un-
der that name, charged with CARRYING
concealed weapons, and allowed to 90
on SIS bail \ watch will be kept
on his movements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
EXCURSION TO ELY, NEVADA
September 26th

Via o. S. L. and S. P. Round trip
SLIGO; tickets good for return TO Oc-
tober ). Special train leaves Salt Lake
at . p. III.
Large celebration in commcmoration
Ely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
EXCURSION TO ELY, NEVADA
S,ntombcr 2Sth

Via O. S. L. and S, P. Round trip
sll.60; tickets good for return TO Qe-
tober ). Special train leaves Salt Lake
at 8 p. m.
Large celebration IN commemoration
Of The completion Of the railroad to
Ely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
Boston S. ST. Lonis 6.

BOSTON, Sept. oe.-St. Louis won today s
game, Murray's hit deciding the contest.
Score: H E
ST. Louis .0DOlO o2l-6 IL
Boston ...- 20 o 0oo0l-5 Q 4
Batteriea-MoGlynn and Noonsn. Cameron,
Dolen and O'Nell. Twosbaso yhits-Dolan,
Howard. Home Tun-Murray. Stuck out
By Dolan 6, McGlypn 7. Umpires-Conway
and Supple
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
Royal Beugals ReorganlSc.

The Royal Beugsls football team has re-
organized ior the ensuing season and its
mauacer 81 j, Matheis Of l67 West Tenn.
pie street, issues a challenge 10 all lis.
mound teams in or out of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
West Lakes Duck Club.

The members Of tho West Lakes Duck club
Will mold meeting at the office Of the Salt
Lake Investment company, 10 West Second
South street, al S o'elock p. Friday, Sep.
teuber 49,, TO complete the organization Of
-hc club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
COAST LEAGUE.
Fresno Shut Out on Home Grounds by
Seattln

FRESNO, Cal, Sept 26.-Vicxers' 5 pitch.
ing was too much for Fresno today and tho
locals got but two hits. Score; r. II. T..
Seattle o.. ....2 90 . 600 % II o
Fresno 49,. 100000 1000 2 l
Bnlterie6-Nickers and BlanEcnship ;
Fitzgerald, Dashwood and Hogan Umpire
Derrick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
y, o New York 0.

. nj. 9s.-Detroit sent Eu.
4 col. pitchers, sgainst New
a ,Auugh hit often, be shut
- By hne work in pipches.
"a r. II. E.
100000 80 o
,J000000 90 10 s
r.,sakt, Payne and Schmidt;
'|Srrs and kleinow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
uru Q, Boston O,

~. 26.-ChicaEo today ed.
. ::non the third consecutive
Dostons new recruit, and
4 Gcellen,ly. Score
r Il. E.
:.0Q000iolF-2 5 O
.bo000o00 90 s l
|5lls and sulliysn; Oberliu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
& Washington l

s,s. 26.-sl. Louis had an
1,..r Washington today, o to
R. r. z.
00010040 Is 9 Q
'o00001o0o-i 6 ,
;M,lI sud Connor; Hardy and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
" BsToN RETURNS.
am Play in Back Field
for Ut5h.

|, - as HestOa OF ihe West.
We University. Russell s
!. r.a'f0h :. viii strengthen the
q Il y ,thse'gnited a. enc OF the
!; rcrk s intornounisin region.
e'. was hes, shown in tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
RESIDENT ELECTED.

Amletss Choose Lester
Ml as Their Lead.
'ls q the High School A,h,
= 80, .s held ct the school Wed.
1 |n,sasaaNon 4, OF Roy Coates as
~, ,,'oeiauon was accepted. lie
N Wsss ago and resigned
r,..'' 'iea at pr9aident Of the
tsss ts A9'ston wss elected as
. sns s"s.ns oy unanimous vote.
\ h, ipsgIoer 'p;,,Soer 10 the association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
Rain Interfcres.

CINCINNATI Sept 25.-Thc grand cir.
cult races ST OAKLEY park were postponed to
day or account OF rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
ONLY $11.60

To Ely, Nevada, and Return.
September IS, via o. S. l., special
train leaves Salt Lake at 8 p. m.
Tickets limited to October >.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
~ The Clubs

Philadelphia 8.
., s,s.. e6.-elsveland made
4, trou Philadelphia today.
aooll00o >-5 9 2
"a6000alo0-3 4 2
ss Clark and Bemisj Sehu.
d Bypss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
|IgERN LEAGUE.

j . Sleepy Game to Sioux
eIt7 Players.
=. a6.-opshs had no show
81 lsdsy, eithe! at bat or in
= one inning were the home
n; consecutive hits and score.
R. Il. z.
10000 20 % ) 8
.cl020 100 2-6 8 o
'.1s, and Gondlne: Hall and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
ONLY $11.60

To Ely, Nevada. and Return.
September IS, via o: S. l., special
train leaves Salt Lake at 0 2, III.
Tickets limited to October .,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
J 5akes Two Games.

;gt 26.-Lincoln took both
Esthsader from Dcs Moines
"A hing . shut'out. Both sides
~ Scores.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-06
ENSIGN WADE MARRIED.

NEW YORK. February 2S.-Ensign
Charles Wade, United States Navy,
and Miss Edith Fabrigou. daughter OF
a retired professor of Columbia Uni
versity, were married in Hacketts-
town, n. j., tonight The wedutn: !:
followed a courtship in California last
year. Ensign WAGE was in charge ot
the engine-room of the gunboat Ben
nington when the explosion occurred
aboard that ship in the harbor at San
Diego in July.
Recommendations We're made that
he be courtmartialed, but at the time
set for the trial he became Ill and
the trial was postponed. Miss Fabri-
gou. who was then visiting in Califor-
mia, visited him frequently in the hos
pital, her solicitude, 1t is said, doing
much toward restoring him to health.
When he regained health he was tried
and exonerated of all blame for the
Bennington disaster.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-06
OUR CREDIT
RANKS HIGH

There was no legal question at all,
except as to whether the bonus could
Je sod o t private sale"
A. j. Campbell, Treasurer OF Hawaii,
made tins remark on being toIu that
8 surmise was published here, shortly
before his successful sale Of the bonds
vas cabed home, to the effect that he
was legally handicapped
Mr.. Campbell returned home from
his loan mission yesterday in the Ala
media, looking In vigorous health II
was not III to amount to anything"
he said when reference was made to
report of his illness while travelling
only "A slight stomach disorder. I
was around all the time.
Money w9s awfully scarce in New
York" Mr.. Campbell said with regard
20 his mission. Gail loans ran to 90,
60, even 1O0, per cent. By making ar
rangements for easy deliveries, how
ever, l brought them around. Now l
nave delivered all of the bonds and got
he money for them.
"Hawails credit is now at a high
standard on the mainland. | have no
doubt that next time we have Terri
torial bonds to sell we can get IA bet
ter figure than 9S for 3 1-2 per cents"
Mr.. Campbell, some weeks before his
return, renitted the net proceeds OF
100000 of the new loan He has now
brought home bills of exchange cover
ing the remainder of the proceeds OF
the $750,000 issue. He effected the sale
at 9S is, or one-eighth of one per cent.
more than the Legislature fixed as the
minimum at which the bonds could be
sold without public advertisement and
competition. The net proceeds amount
to 1898, ,62446. Annual interest of IL
per cent. is payable on sT5OO0O.
Considering the condition of the New
York money market against which the
Treasurer ran up, the transaction may
be put down as one of the best imam
cial deals Hawaii has ever made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-06
MIR CASTLES VIEWS
ON IMMIGRATION.
Honolulu, Il. H., March 2,

Honolulu, T. H., March 2, 1906
Editor Advertiser: You quote Chas.
Denby's statement before the commit
tee of Congress that if the Chinese
Exclusion Act is repealed the twenty
five million coolies who are waiting to
pounce into the United States are like
ly to rush on Immediately! He does
not appear to have called attention to
the fact that about twenty-eight mill
lion ignorant and degraded Europeans
are waiting $50 says one of the re-
cent New York papers) for the repeal
OF the present immigration laws to
take up their bundles and depart for
this country.
Why didn't those Chinese coolies or
their several million fathers migrate TO
the United States before there We're
any exclusion laws? The country was
wide open during the whole time but
one hundred and fifty thousand or less
entered America and remained. This
was awful, wasn't il?
The people of the United States are
however, beginning to wake up to the
disgrace that this whole Chinese busi-
hess has been to the honor of free
and democratic nation. They are be-
ginning to believe that the exclusion
laws should be repealed and that the
general immigration laws should be
made more strict than at present, anC
that all nations should then be treated
alike. When this element of fairness
and Christian dealing enters into the
/ system of the United States it will
! he found that tho Chinese do not tr,, :,
steal into the country any more thai
anybody else.
But, of course, II must always b.
borne in mind that lots of ignorant an
prejudiced voters are to be influence
by grand howl about Orientals. i
the Chinese could vote possibly ther
might be a different tune Your
truly. w. r. CASTLE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-06
HAMILTON CLOSES PUNCHBOWL
DEAL.

Rev. John w. Wadman, Superintend-
ent of the Methodist Mission in Ha-
vain received Instructions on the
Alameda yesterday from Bishop Ham
ilton to proceed with the deal to ac-
quire the Punchbowl street property
owned by the Hawaiian Board of Mis-
sions, and formerly known as the
North Pacific Institute.
Bishop Hamilton, while here, arrang-
ed with the Hawaiian Board to pur-
chase the property for $4,000. OF TINS
amount the Hawaiian Board was to
raise $4,000 against the purchase price,
most of which is to be raised on the
mainland by Bishop Hamilton to ul-
timately pay off all the money ad-
vanced here. The money so acquired
by the Hawaiian Board may be devoted
to purchasing properly in Palolo val
ley where a large Mid-Pacihc Insti-
tute may be founded.
The Methodist church is to have pos
session of the Punchbowl property in
July. The place will be converted into
a school and clubhouse for Koreans.
/ This acquisition, in addition to the
valuable property on King street
4 formerly known as THE Melrose'
/ stand as monuments to Bishop Hamil-
toms endeavor TO make the Methodist
| Mission in Hawaii a power. In this
( work he has had an able lieutenant
! in Rev. Mr.. Wadman.
The Call of February % says of the
arrival of Bishop Hamilton: BishoI
j. W. Hamilton of the Methodis
church, accompanied by Mrs, Ham
ilton and daughter, arrived yesterday
from Honolulu on the steamer Manchu
ria. The Bishop went to Honolulu L
arrange for the placing of the fifty
| Methodist missions in the Islands, un
der a local government, relieving tn
church on this Coast of the task. Th
Mcthodists. he says, have their mis-
s!ons among three or four races OF peo
pie, and are exclusively in charge O
all religious work among the Koreans
among whom they have 200o member
I'm the Islands All the missions of IN
church win henceforth be under IA
} direction OF Superintendent ]. w. Wad
= man.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-06
WHAT BABBITT DID REALLY
SAY.

,
Here Is part Oh WnAl supei -, y,
cht or fuolc instruction baop'''
III ms letter 10 the ScIlooi
sioners;
Ihe last LegisIAture apprVprla'
s''o'OoV uhueI ,'e t,o,,rt,t
support or schools TOT the pleh,'lai
perloi ehuIhg June oV' l'''' ON
Appropriation must come an oi,',,,,
pald the leacners III ti'e -
schools' uuaht oi,isers, y'lit ,, asida
tne once ioIce ol tie uep''' - ,,..,.
rom tne s,',",. Supe' 80 ,ha stnnogro-
ASSISTANT 7e' 60. i"u '''e
pner ana iooh go coo d,,,taad ,ro
Inc ".,'ou' -, ,ro,, tho an
r"'a' eh'ities Us 20 . -. ,,,th Anv-
lfoprlatiou S--''io'o' 'i' ,'',,,.
thIhg uraNi oNe' ,,.,,,,,.. -,
aNaiidp'e oaiai'Ue io' nj ,,,,a,,s o..
the olehIll"l Peiio"' ,e ,,r
November aPproNi'',a' 'e'S .',. 49,
nonthiy pro rata For ''i' t,.
monthly pro rata was oNe'ul d y"
$l3.Is. thus neceSslta'lhS reuuv' ''"u -
expenses, ana thls was aCcoiilp','iiV
by reducing the force III '"o a''o'''
from four to three ana three 10 '"o
teachers respectively ana also u'','
ton of salaries paid to some supsti-
tutes for regular teachers. by tiis
means there was obtained Dailnce VI
Sl155l on the credit side. The feDru-
airy balance Will be considerably
smaller.
More and better teachers are con-
stantly in demand and, with present
contemplated building operations COM
pleted, not less than 10 teachers viii
he needed. With our present pro rata
and salary list. II is going to be i'm
rossihIa ia sunplv them and the ques-
10, suogests itself-How shall we ar
ro,oo to oct more teachers?
",rbat the nresent force is exceedingly
noorIv Maid is admitted without argu-
,ront ;rbnt az a whole they are doing
tbeir work willingly and well, under
the ueapre salaries, Is cheerfully
GRANTED And vet the fact stares us
in the face that we need more teach
ers os we'll as better ones and that
there are no funds with which to pay
tbem under the present arrangements.
"As the salaries paid the teachers in
the summer vacation are variable,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-06
SUGAR SHIPMENT REACHES
CROCKETT.

CROCKETT, February 21.-The first
gun in the battle between the sugar
trust and the independent refiners was
fired today when the barkentine Ar
cher, with 24,OOO sacks of Hawaiian
sugar, arrived, consigned to the Cali
fornia and Hawaiian Sugar Refining
Company. This plant, which has
capacity of about four hundred and
fifty tons a day, has been idle since
the spring of 1908, when it was forced
to close by the actions of the sugar
trust, represented by Claus Spreckels.
Under the management of George M.
Rolph, for many years with the Ha-
waiian Commercial Company of Homo
lulu, the sugar factors agencies have
been established throughout the West
ern country and contracts have been
entered into with the leading jobbers
and wholesalers sufficient to dispose of
all the sugar which the refinery can
produce. They can meet a cut in
prices
Claus Spreckels not controlling
enough raw sugar to keep his refinery
running full time, is compelled to i'm
port from Java and other ports and to
pay the duty. One hundred and fifty
thousand tons or island sugar has been
reserved for San Francisco delivery,
the remainder of the crop controlled by
the Sugar Factors Association being
destined for delivery in New York
and Philadelphia.
The Crockett plant will begin refin-
ing shortly after March 1st, and some
2C0 men are now employed in repair
work and the alterations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-06


Islands Packing Company, whose can
merry at Wahiawa will be ready to
operate with the coming in of the new
pineapple crop on July l.
We propose to do our best to push
the product on the mainland" said
Mr.. Griffen yesterday. I'VE are in tho
business of handling canned fruits. and
1t will be necessary to educate our
customers up to the taste for Hawai-
ian pineapple. But the fruit is the
finest in the world. and once they
Know what we have it will sell afl
right. We have connections in all the
principal cities in the United States.
and we can ship the pines with our
own fruit and so get cheaper rates. It
VIII be necessary TO find market
much wider than that of California,
hut 7 think that we can do that ali
right"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-06
CARTER TALKS ON
MAINLAND.

c,o,,o,,,,,. ,,,z.. n c, -
u ,"e
49,, VI -. - az aiiu -n's' C'r'ei
~, ,, -, t,p',i iioi'o''iu sesleruaS
I,a. w ,,,,.il' Vi ia iie says ne
- 60 .'''Dr v. ieSI9 ms Wv
,'ano ttaa,. eeoLr,i"s rom sc,
,e't ,t'-5,. ,It''IN Vi 'ne srippe ana purposes
us 80 ,,,,.
'i"' VI ''ie i'ory A'N'n-
t,, 9ra,,,. 80 aims 'o'e'''o' uuiins O"i'ei
u
''Nei nor CdIter was very weak
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-06

school year will run out on June 20.
1907. Our Legislature meets in Feb
ruary preceding and. IL there he neces-
sity. / don't see why 1t can not put
through an urgency school appropria-
lion to carry on the teaching STAN 10
{. e end of the year. or, after the Leg
islature is elected in November OF this
year. it's members might be polled to
md out their sentiments In relation 10
Il G appropriating OF money in Febru-
airy, so that Mr.. Babbitt could know
" hat program to carry out from jan
uary /, 1907, to June 80, 1907.
so It seems to me that it IS best that
W. should not squeal until we are
pinched"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-06
ALMOST IN
OPEN WAR
(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)
~. =. :. l. 4 u L

/.r,J s,oc;ol ia tba Adyertisar
N,,,i,.,rS'>, -" ~ r, ,n ri.
"A'oIil->" iN-'' ~ ~ ~ 20
raiifodd l"'e iee"-a''on neN' ne'e ".l
lhe 'he past 80 ms 'een seiS go, aes
more aeute wa" 'ne s'"ea' Pu"ne
Nno". ol'y d" ie" "a sno o.'ioi',a' y"
lhe lhsi'e, aio '""ie ~" leoioS9,' TO-.
'''o a'' ues'o @ ''''9 -, V.
A"B'' t.o ei"'. ' i' '"II,' ,,,I','
ie''"eH. i'O's1 ''s ~ -, -.,
'!''i en- ','i'H'ItS, "'T Ps ra.i,,ass. Tpt
'i'iO" " ,, nm. -. 'r' a"u
'o'ney ren1l1i -I.'. -noo'' a'o nv" l'a.
'-V'''J S'"""ine 'ion' Al a., oI.o'I "
prevent any inPoi ''N' 'i''''i4' a'iou Va
'He hePbuIn uiil iH VnV "'""'e' S'PS
claily ino'iho"'iuH' ',' "nl'n "ouiu Q"
40" couiI u an .J"11 "
'h u"i et,'oi''D'e 80, 80 A.. ~ -
D''i Di.i We VIC is, ..;. ;'d,
t,, a., I,to.a.,.a Ca,,,,,,a.e, Sae
"''"' '"'
To,',,i1,ioans 90 +ho Soro.o Com,,;,.oo
,,l ia, 80 fra,,i,,,, an ,bo lin fnr ra,,or,,
w. ,ho Sana+o ,s,ont ,ro,,is;o, aIiar,
,,,.'',.Li -; 80
s IN, ,,ainod snra toa,ioai ai
,',,,,,",., ,,.''.. e. pno,i,Ia,,. a,i -.
,a,, I7ororoi Mod, L,, ,ronos;,,. ~,
iIenticoI Glance for co,irt reriou s,hinb
,i,o hastiI,,'J.a,rn anJ hoa.;I,. 49, 80
erod seb' Townsord Tin nasoa1 o",iu ~, ,Sa
He las. EoI.r,,a.,. a,oIi,,,i,,a1 D.
- 49,, A. III ta -
oi,on. tha triai,a 80 Ia,,,,o,ua, "s
~ prasidan, 10 rat 80. .ta. -;
80, l., .t,, fl0'i
I',1an e h,-.
u,a pon,,Li;oar" ~ So -l'"r p'.' ,.''
9. Al, 80 ' i'"v'
faaa 10, a. prasiJans In
riI,ht g.. H. nailroa.Is 80, Iii i
si,;" | a',n ,I,a;, IA, - as .me
,rn 1n' ppIis u,iT ~ ."Ie ta. 'I h '"S ~ Sou,t
.,..-.:.:.. l.....I =, - Wv
l,.' =. .N fu'i
- -, - 60, "''"'
,;1 nm. :. M, 10 "uu
i"it t''e "'N i'o" .'' nc iesi"e"t
'' e'y "
"''"'' P'UN."'' '"o i"nsu"sv s"ou'u
IoNe sal'sia'lory Satisfactory anu WIN tiiat Ten
.a'., 81, si'I'"onI @ a ane SENATE oo''i'n'''ee
"v"' "'ea" Ii "n" IN" upon tirle 10
% ,oee' III, an 'nl' lii',V - Nli -noouy Nau
,,l,. ''IJ"' ~ W. ."e ','.os' Deei ,N iIue'
o",''' ~ ne i,.uineI ~ noie Sooncr on"h
rpu.,ou ;5l', amu s,,oms 'u' iaeu 'ie l res
IN NJ ps;I osli|s. Iap;I PIE any sun ternls;
ne ue ,'l9 ! hIs'uen' ue,iueu " reluSe anu
IGu i 'eaJ'V J c was an t"I"IsiS 'te"e peywetn
Iia, I,n """ az. Se""'oi -N''i''" III 'ne "hi'e
iT"oo Thoro o'',oeo, ,a. ooI u,. ,-
VIZ 1eN.i"' "i'eIs pet"eeh
,.na, rio w. anu oei'ei i'epup
tLo proa;don. s"r tieaJ oCo'e ~, y. Hs''t'l
,ms p.ia.o5 ;."e va? no.lneu 1uaI II nv
ps'sis re -: III s"ut''nS Ine r"'irpaos OUT
Va .".i .,s 10y ~ .uu.'' 'nere WouIu pe an