davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-06

iendu 10 be making an effort 10
Tighten the burdens OF the general
taxpayer. aud 10 prevent the sad
dilng ON hia shoulders OF tho Inter
cat charge on general bond ISSUE
Tor the construction OF a street rail.
WAY system Relief can be oaally
secured II the club will but AS.
aist Ia this effort 90 procure the IA.
aeasment Of property not nov Oil
the ROLLS al all
Setter 20 Mr.. cilae.
The letter 60 Mt elise Il here
published in uli. Watch for his
reply IN the columns Of The Star
AIT n q elise. Secretary Seattle
Lighting Company, Seattle. Wash
Dear Str Some days aEo The
star wrote ME- J n rrlnk. nresl
dent of the Seattle Economic
league, calling attention to SOME
grave abuses IN the line Of tax.
lodging hN the public service cot
operations of Seatiis. ana Mr. frlnk
promised 10 bring the matter before
the league for consideration. The
star thoreupon wrote Mf frink
again. citing instances ia which
valuable property has not been as.
seaaed for tasailen az at
"Aa YOU are a member OF the exs
ecuti,e committee OF the Seattle
Economic league. aud as the time
T. now short within which thla
property can be placed on the rolls
The Star takes the liberty az adj
dressing YOU ON tie subject TO urge
that the league take it up az once
Properties Are Omitted,
Two af the most valuable proper
ties omitted from the rolls hy the
assessor are the franchises at the
Seattle Lighting company. one OF
which runs FOR as years and one Ia
ncrpetnlty A. your league has an
nnunced as one 81 itk principles
that an property should be assessed
az a fair valuation Ne feel that the
fact that the defective and incoms
picto return Ia this ease saa made
by Yourself Ntll not restrain you. ~
a rnot citirru and member - the
executive committee nf the leaEue
Ia question. from assisting Ia tho
effort Nc arp making % Induce The
nropar officials TO assess this prop
urty Certainly all Eood eitlfen1
who belong 90 Yuuf organization
subscribe % that very excellent
clause In your constitution deolhf
ING that all property should be rs.
seased for TAXATION.
Value Of Franchises
THE two franchises referred 10
are certainly not worth ieaa than
81 500. 0oo Al a So per cent Yalu.
alton. therefore. Ties should be
assessed At $500. 900 The taxea oA
an assessment OF ta0a 900 az a.
mtils GA the dollar would YIELD an
annual revenue 10 ths county Of
81. aoa. OF more than hair enough
90 pay the iuiefest on the bond g.
sue ~ gl.s9a.e0o witch e e pro
hoaed "a lssuo for the pufnoar Of
constructing a municipal street rail
uay aFatem u your ieEane T. sin
errsly Interested Ia preventing this
burden Of possible inisFest from
falline ON the shoulders ~ other
tax payefu this can easily ha accom-.
plishea hF Nuu la rramlfing the a..
aeasmsnt aud taNafion ~ such
property - this not toe on the
rolls - all
VIII yen kindly tfinE this mat
ter 70 the attention q youF league.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-14

Judge and Mrs. Francis March Hatch
gave an elaborate. dinner in Washing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-14
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
FOR SALE.

On easy monthly payments, large mod.
ern Cottage, 1913 Matlock Ave; 1
bcdr., | block from 2 car lines, small
cash payment, bal. so.
A few choice Lots at Puunul Ave, Bar
gain. Easy terms.
2.2O acres tract off Nuuanu Ave. Plen'
ty water Close to car line.
FOR RENT.
Fur ished 3 r. Cottage, Manoa Val.
ley ideal Summer home, good bath
ing. Mountain air. Stable. Near car
line. Only SIS p. m.
House, newly painted, bedr. Kuaklni
st. sl2.
House, 2 bedr. Beach Road. SO.
p. L. II. STRAUCH,
Walty Building. "A S. King st,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-14
N. s. SACHS DRY GOODS COMPANY, LTD.

mandcr Niblack, who was the charm
ing Mary Harrington, 50 we'll known
IN the smart set. Mrs. Niblack was n
mtmber Of the Twentieth Century
Club, and was greatly instrumental in
keeping the members in harmony dur
ing the first season. She has executive
ability and had she remained In san
Francisco would surely have been one
OF the foremost leaders of society. The
HaTringtOns are u COlusa family. who
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-14

found society ready to welcome them
when they arrived on account of their
money and Clevcrncss. The Ilarring-
tons lost some money by the Eppinger
failure, but they still have enough to
keep the wolf from the door Com.
and Mrs. Niblack will only re-
main In san Francisco a month.
Tantnlus Heights. already popular,
has two new villas In the process Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-14

day last In honor Of Mrs. George kim
ball. the delightful mother Of ClinOrd
Kimball, who. with her daughter, Miss
helen Kimball, sailed for her home In
Massachusetts last week. The table
decorations were yellow cOreOpsis and
among the guests were Mrs. MCGrcwi
Mrs. w. e. Wilder. Mrs. j. 4. MCCand-
less, Mrs. r. j. King, Mrs. Prudcn and
Mrs. Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. George Falrchild are
yisitots In Honolulu iro mKauai.
.r' *
ono Of the most interesting engage
mcnts Of the season Is that Of Miss
Emma kaufman and Mr.. Arnold w.
Bruner of New York Miss Kaufman
is the daughter OF Mrs. Resale Kaut-
man. Of 1921 Jackson street, San Fran
cisco and sisteI Of the Misses Laura
and Jessie KAUFMAN, well known go
Cicty girls of san Francisco and Homo
lulu. Miss Kaufman has for several
years spent most of her time In New
York, where she has been engaged III
literary work, and when she met Mr..
Bruner, rising young architect OF the
firm OF Drunken q Company. who for
INFLATED ana executed the recent scenic
improvements In Cslcinnati. The we'd
ding will take place tho last OF April
ut the home of the brides mother, after
which Mr.. Drummer will take his bride
to reside permanently In New York.
Miss Jessie Kaufman has an interest.
ing story in this months "All Story
Magazine" which treats OF local color
Mr., and Mrs, Frederic Klamp gave
u dinner ut their residence on Thurston
Avenue on Thursday last. The table
decorations were OF large bows of pink
ribbon and PINK carnations intertwincd
with ferns. Among the guests were
Mr. ana Mrs. Raymond de Is. i.ayard
Mr.. and Mrs. james WllNer. Dr. and
Mrs. Mays, MIR. and Mrs. Charles vii.
der and Mrs. Graves Of Los Angeles,
Mrs. Klamp expects TO join her father
Lieut., Col, Gerard, in Manila very soon
and her sisters will meet her In Japan
4 4 ....
Judge and Mrs Francis March Hatch
gave an elaborate dinner In Washing
I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-14

party and supper last Sunday evening
at Sans SouCi. II was delightfully."- III
formal AFFAIR. the glorious moonlight
adding to the pleasure Of the evening.
After supper, music was the order OF
the hour and the guests departed late
after most agreeable evening Among
the guests were Judge and Mrs, SAN
ford II. Dole, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus
Knudscn, Mrs. lIelyon and Miss Ada
sullivan OF Sau Francisco, who have
been guests at the MoanE hotel for the
past two months and sailed ON the ST.
IBERIA for the Orient; Captain Sayce and
his nephew, Donald MaCAllister; Miss
Gay, and Mr.. James Dole. and Dr. Wal
ter Maxwell of New Zealand. The
guests were conveyed to town In Mr
pallou's automobile.
~
Mrs. Frederick Church, who has been
i'll with la grippe, is much better, The
Churchs are living at Waikiki in the
old Queen Emma residence pending tho
altering at the Annex, of which Mr..
Church Is manager. Every cottage
and room haze been taken and the
hotel bids fair to be as popular as In
I'VE Olden Times" with Fred Church
at the helm.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs, McAlpine Of Greenock,
Scotland, expect 10 sail today for tbs
United States. They have been to the
Volcano aud, as they brought letters
to the Humphrls, have had a good time
going about and seeing the sights OF
honolulu, They are 50 charmed with
the place that they may buy a pioCe
OF property here, Mr.. McAlpine Is a
millionaire railroad contractor and he
has large place in Scotland, where he
entertans layishly during the season
lie possesses seven motors ana malIJ
horses. Mrs. McAlpine is handsome
woman Of the Irish type, and she Il
always much admired.
Il y X
Mrs. nelsen and Miss Ada Sullivan
expect to return from the Orient By
way of Seattle. a.l
| 4 4 4
Mrs, Charles Cooper was the hostess
of charming little luncheon on Tues
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-14

ton recently In honor of Senator and
Mrs. Clarke. Scgator and Mrs. Dill
bingham, Congressman and Mrs. Hamil-
ton. Justice and Mrs. Stafford and
Mcssrs. Harold and Oscar Sewall There
were fourteen covers In all. Mrs. Hatch
Is an ideal hostess and thoroughly
understands the act OF entertaining. II
Is not the HatChs first season In Wash
ingtOn, as they were very prominent
socially when Mr.. Hatch was Hawaiian
Minister. and they all well known To
celebrities all over the world, their
house being one Of the plcasantest 10
visit In Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs augustus KnudsCn
sailed for their home on Kauai an
Tuesday. MIR. Knudsen gave one Of his
interesting talks ON Occultism durin.;
his visit in Honolulu, which was list
cncd to with great interest by large
audience.
A dinner was given on Saturday
evening last In the private dining-room
Of the MOana hotel by number OF
prominent benedicks and bachelors.
Among the number were Acting-Goy-
,rnOr Atkinson, Messrs. Walter, IIar-
old and !. Dillingham;, Mr.. James VII
der, Mr.. George Fuller, Mr, Robert At
kinson and Mr.. Schultz Of New York,
The villa which the J'mes Wilders
are occupying at Waikiki was thrown
open to the public on Tuesday last
In honor of the portrait Of the Rev. Il
Bingham, which was on exhibition. A
mastery composition painted by Mil
| ton Lockwood OF Boston, Mass, The
rooms were crowded throughout the al
| ternOOn, and the guests were most
graciously received by Mrs. James Will
der. She was assisted In looking after
| their comfort by Mrs, Laura Wight,
Mrs. .Gerrit Wilder, Mrs. J. s. Walker
aud Mrs. $. q. Wilder. light refresh
monts were served, and u pleasant al
tornOon passed In discussing the pho
tographs OF the many portraits which
/ Mr.. Lockwood had ON view.
n 4
DR.. and Mrs. +. II. Humphris enter
talned at dinner nj the MOana hotel on
Sunday evening for Paymaster amt
Mrs. fIagner and Mr., and Mrs. c. W..
e.. Deering.
|
Mr.. John II. Bliss Is rapidly recover
ing from his recent illness,
n
Captain Sayce and his nephew, Don
aid MacAllister, are domlclled at thu
Hawaiian hotel. They have recently
returned from trip to tho Volcano
and lilo, where they were entertained
AZ dinner by Nh and Mrs, Balding,
.-. 4 h X "
Mrs. Edward Tenney, Mrs. NOOnan
and the Tenncy children are going Ia
the Coast Tor a change OF air.
/ h "
Mr.. Coleman Young, son of Mrs.
Edith Handing, is to WIS., Honolulu in
May. He Is a prominent society man,
gay and interesting.
The following paragraph Is taken
from leading san Francisco paper oi
recent date Society is preparing To
welcome Mrs. Niblack, wife of Com
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-14

Holy Week has been celebrated by
a cessation Of the social events which
hls marked the ''ast LCnten season ~
the gaycst Of the gay. This can easily
be explained by the presence of the two
English ships and the departure OF
many prominent families.
Christ has Risen" will he sung In
al the Churches tomorrow and Easter
hats and Easter thanksgivngs will
unite In bringing Il feeling of peace and
good will. II Is no longer the fashion
TO appear In absolutely new attlre-that
Is rclogated to the servant class, but
Madame can wear the latest thing in
hats although her frOCk may not b0
quite fashionable and yet feel that sh"
is doing her duty both toward God and
man. one can Ouly hope that the at
tcntlOn of the audience will not be con
CCntratCd upon the ultra new shapes ~
hats which are certainly this season
more pronounced than ever PerChGd
GauCily upon Il pretty head they ac-
CommOdatc themselves as little to the
normal development rs the raklsh
English forage cap does 10 the soldier
yet there Is charm about them ana
they are the fashion-what more can
ono say.
l., L. Plnkham gave u most enjoyable
picnic lunch ut the bungalow of Dr..
Cooper on Tantalus on Sunday last.
The day was perfect, and the beautiful
Views were highly appreciated. The
picnic was given In honor Of Mr. Pink"
hap ,,t.fa aud hap pnItgin IhR MiGgaa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-14

one belongs to Mr.. Give
Davies and Is comfortable two-story
building with huge fireplace In tho
livingroCm. ana General Davis is also
building another pretty villa com
handing magnificent view OF Dia-
mond Head and the surrounding Coun-
iry.
Additional Social New on Page Q.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-14

Mr.. Coleman Young, son of Mrs.
Edith Handing, is to vis.S Honolulu in
May. He Is a prominent society man,
gay and interesting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-14

Mrs. Relsen and Miss Ada Sullivn
expect to return from the Orient b
way Of Seattle. a..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-14

Mrs. Edward Tenney Mrs. Noonan
and the Tenncy children are going Ia
the Coast Tor change OF air.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-14

The following paragraph is taken
from leading San Francisco paper or
recent date: Society is preparing to
welcome Mrs. Niblack, wife of Com
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-14

Mrs. Charles Cooper was the hostess
of a charming little luncheon on Tues
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-14

Captain Sayce and his nephew, Don
aid MacAllistar, are domlclled at thu
Hawaiian hotel. They have recently
returned from a trip to tho Volcano
and lilo, where they were entertained
al dinner by Mr., and Mrs Balding.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-14

DR.. and Mrs. T.. II. Humphrls enter
talned at dinner at the Moana hotel on
Sunday evening for Paymaster ana
Mrs. Hagner, and Mr., and Mrs. c. w.
e.. Deering.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-14

% Mr.. John II. Bliss Is rapidly recover
ing from his recent illness,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-14

Mr., Sidney Ballou gave bathing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
. 4. j! BIDS
EoR CONSTRUCTION OF LARGE
COAL PLANT.ARE THE'DAvIs
PEOPLE.

The Davis people are now receiving
bids for timber for the construction
Sofa large coal plant to be located on
the Woods farm at the month Of East
run. This is to be one of the largest
( coal plants in Marion county and will
ise along the Fairmont and Manning
ton line: The Wabash line running
from E1ltins to Waynesburg has been
snrveyed and located as far as Man
l.tHgtons at which point it makes con-
nsction with the Fairmont and Man
itngtSn line.
By reason OF the most excellent
quality Of coal found In the western
end of Fairmont district and in Lin
coingsnd Pawpaw districts it will not
pc long until this portion of the coun'
tySwill be developed by railroads and
coal plants and numerous coke ovens.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
Annual Meeting
EiFTY DELEGATES ATTENDING
(, CONVENTION OF DAUGHTERS
OF coNFEDERAcY.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Sept. 90.
The ninth annual convention of the
tinted Daughters Of the !confederacy
for West Virginia convened here yes
tarday. The address of welcome was
made by Mrs. Margaret Atsqulth. pres
ldent Of the Lawson Boots chapter, OF
Charles Town. and was responded to
by Mrs. st. George Brooke, Of Morgan
town.
SIDES number of visitors. The Off
cors are: Mrs. Virginia F. Mcsherry,
If Martinsburg, president; Mrs. v. p.
Campbell, of Bluedeld, vice president;
Miss saIlie Powell, of Shepherdstown,
secretary.
Mrs. Mcsherry. the president, made
lG3 usual annual address. and an ad-
dress was also made by Mrs. Alexander
of Alexandria, Va, treasurer of the
Virginia State chapter. The, report Of
the secretary showed, twenty-three
chapters in the State and all In a
TIourfshfng condition.
G. B. washington delivered an in
leresting address this evening at the
co.rt-house, giving historical sketch
1f the organization.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
IrOlsn Cars Hr6 tO.Ds ElgllIlg B6tW66R
5FafIIIRGtOR and MdMllgbO gIbn6 S1oNFt Ftl6S

The cost Of the road so far Is 4$54s.
291.39 This amount does not include
the money expended for Tishtssof way
and other necessary preliminary ex-
panses that amounted to $4,000.
The line Is graded from Farming
ton to Warrington and there are 40,-
600 crossties and several bundled
poles on the line. The laying Of the
rails and the placing Of bridges in po-
sition win begin at onca.
Arrangements were also perfected
by which the contractor is to begin
the construction Of the line from
Fairmont to Pennington: The work
lis to bsgin at once. AIarge force Of
men are now working at Downs and
tt is hoped to have Parttof the line,
from Pennington to- ManniIg ton, in
running order by the first Of Decem-
1ber. In the meantime, . large force
Of men and teams will bs put upon
the line near Barrackyille and this
ond win be pushed tolcompletion with
all possible dispatch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
Sues for Uniform
SALVATION ARMY GIRL MARRIEs
st cLARKssuRo AND IS BAR
RED FROM AaMoRY.

GLARKsBURG, Sept. 2O-There is
trouble in the rangks of the Salvation
Army, one of the members having
deserted and joined the matrimonial
regiment, is stamped as traitor and
barred from the barracks and there
by asks for damages. The army cap
tured The uniform which consisted
of hat valued at s1.5O. Miss Lizzie
Thompson is the cause OF the trouble,
Yesterday she was married to Obey
Claypool, a well known young man in
the city. The bride claims that she
purchased the uniform had second
hand at the price of $3.50 and that she
added Improvements to the extent
of $2Cbrtnglng the price up to $3.50.
Mrs. Claypool states that when she
attempted to attend services at the
ar1nory that she was barred.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
.MOUNDSVILLE
HAS MYSTERY
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE OF
JOHN cHAMsERs-LEFT
HOME TUESDAY.

wheeling. Sept. Moundsxtlle
has come to the front with a strange
disappearance, it being the mysterious
departure Of John Chambers. nam.
ber of the Ohio Valley Lumber com.
pany. Mr.. Chambers ate breakfast
Tuesday morning and left home at six
O'clock to go to work. He drives a
horse ana buggy, and after he left the
house he started for the stable. This
was the last seen Of him. The buggy
8as hitched up and It seems as II the
earth had opened up and swallowed
Chambers: His partners in the lumber
company, H. G. Highly and William
>Kidder, have made every effort to To-
cate him, as have his relatives, but
no trace has been found.
When last seen he had on brown
hat, blue shirt, brown coat and light
pair of trousers. He is thirtytwo
years old six feet high, dark hair,
pmooth face and slightly bald. He is
unmarried and lived at home with
his father.
i, No theory as to his disappearance
has been given and some Of his
friends and relatives fear that he
has met with foul play A thorough
search is being instituted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20

i HINTON, w. va, Sept 2o-After
following "A Herman across half of the
continent and hnally locating him IN
Brtson. Raleigh county, in an efrort
to arrest him for the murder OF Jerry
Davis. Frank and Fennor Finley, the
former Of whom Was the murderer's
'brother-in.Iaw, were shot and instant
~ killed 1t Herman's home, near Rrt-
son.
Herman was for years resident OF
Martin, KY One year ago Sunday he
shot ANA killed Jerry Davis during a
quarrel over q woman at dance at
Martin. KY. He Immediately disap-
.peared and the authorities finally gave
up the pursuit but the brother-fn-law
of the murderer and a relative OF the
victim finally secured clue as to
FIerman's location In Utah,
Inducing his brother to accompany
him they began their search for the
murderer 1T was long way chase
from Kentucky and into West Vir-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
Set Fire to a
Big Barn
INcENDIARIEs AT WORK IN WRIT
COUNTY MANAGE TO EvADE
ARREST.

PARKERsBURG, Sept. 20.-Another
lncendfary fire with blood hound fin
ish was reported yesterday from Writ
county. On Monday night some party
or parties set fire to the barn Of w.
R, Sheppard on Big Run inthe Reedy
district. The barn and all Of Its con-
tents were destroyed.
The fire broke out late at night.
Tuesday morning a telephone message
was sent to Moundsville and Mr.. Nor
rison and his blood hounds arrived ON
the scene the same evening. The
dogs followed the trail OF. the incen-
diaries to a saw mill. and then appear
ed to pick it up and follow It to the
home of aafamlly named Burk four
miles away. There the incendlaties
either got on a wagon or mounted
a horse for the trail was absolutely
lost.
Prosecutor. Copen, of Writ county,
said last evening that the family at
the home where the dogs stopped was
not under suspicion, and in fact there
was not the slightest reason to be-
lieye they were Implicated either be
fore or after the fire.
He said that some parties were sls-
pected and that arrests might follow
Immediately. but as yet nothing could
be said. This Is The second fire of
an lncendiary nature in Writ county
In the neighborhood.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
SECOND |. [ DISTRICT
UBuGANS
GET BUSY
M,oi,rga Z, own TO
BE S { oiilil center

"a ..TI
sAiS Isj ,RsSAlN1 ON ~ ssepl %p' = Az
though the eonsre sionsl Com mittee
for this district ms speel,. at eoFk .or
some time Ssaa ptng things Tor tne
falls campai Ign, ~ y Only YESTERDAY
that headquart ers We're FORMALLY open
ed. The WORKING torce WIZ occupy
rooms on the second IaoF q the Flem'
ing building on Fleasaat street- Hon
q. N. Grant IS insch fassd VIII give
his personal ma attention % the can
paign. That in g itsef y q guarantee
that the scampa WI l5be carried ON
in anaaPle and eslye manner It
Is recogptEed tilat ms e npt the year
tor the aRepubi leans 70 Tait Tor the
attack. They WIN mot aght defensive
warfare, but vi l ~ sss3: :pgt lni good shape,
and meet the politteal sneny in ma
stronghold If he has any
w 7. Scott is seeEs slle com
mittee, and he was On band yestsFaag
when headquart sseFe openea5 tte
saw active service "a several Of the
campaigns in which 2aytoa was elect
cd. Il
This as the ttfst time lhsIEla las 7yeArs
that Republican eongress ssopal head
quarters have been lta Ahoreanto'vn-
This will be the center et the neht'
and 1t wlllsbe g good sflglt
Speakers for the canipatsn have not
yet been anne nounced is too early
to make up the list .sar be stated
~