davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-17
Branch Not So Bad.

The Eastern branch clears enough to
insure good sport occasionally. fishermen
having taken a number Of pike this sum-
mer. Catfish and carp are plentiful! In
the branch and at times some fine white
and yellow perch are caught. Many hsh-
ing parties have been arranged for to-
morrow, most Of them for salt water
fishing, however, as the Potomac river II
still ton muddy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-03

Items for the East Topeka column may
De telephoned tc Ind. phone GIL

Items for the East Topeka column may
De telephoned tc Ind. phone GIL
Mrs. G. NJ. Beard of Berryton Is mere
visiting her daughter. Mrs. e. A Peck,
of 719 East Eighth street.
The class for training teachers VIII
meet at the Christian church tomor-
row night. All interested in Bible
study are invited to attend
Miss Emma Evans and Miss Alvada
Gilbert took supper last night with Miss
Evans parents. Mr.. and Mrs ). NJ.
Evans, of Ill North Chandler street.
Capitol council No. 1, K and l. OF >,
will give a box social at their hall to-
morrow evening. A programme Will
also be given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson returned
to their home in Lawrence TO-DAY after
spending Sunday with their parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Horn of Kansas
City spent yesterday with their parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schultz and sons,
George and Herman, spent last even
ing the guests of Mr.. and MIS-. Henry
Schultz of 726 Madison street.
Mr.. Ira Prickett of Lime street IS IN
Bethesda hospital suffering with a
broken shoulder which he hurt while
at work at the Hackney mills by being
caught in the belt of the machinery
Mrs. w. Davis of 425 Jefferson street
will entertain the Oriental EN- broidery
club tomorrow afternoon instead OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-03
"A SENSATION
Likely to Take Place in Topeka
Very Soon.
Cooper Reached This City Late
Yesterday Afternoon.
Gives an Interview at His Hotel
Soon After His Arrival.
WILL BE HERE THREE WEEKS
Talks of His Great Success in
Eastern Cities.

The Great Cooper, as he is called.
| reached Topeka yesterday. Soon after
his arrival in the city he was visited by
a reporter and upon being questioned
as to his plans for his visit in the city,
! he said:
II shall probably remain in Topeka
about three weeks. This is one of the
cities of importance in this country
that I have never visited before, 1 am
surprised at its size, it's metropolitan
aspect. What little 1 have seen of the
| city gives me the impression of de-
cided prosperity.
My headquarters while here will be
at George Stansf1eld's drug store on
| Kansas avenue. I shall be there from
a. m. to p. m. each day except
Sundays. and will be glad to meet all
who call. My preparations will be ex-
planned to all who wish to know of
them by competent demonstrators sta
toned at this store.
These preparations are sold on
trial only, to those who can afford to
buy them and may be returned at any
| time. when the price is at once re-
funded. People who need them and
given sufficient quantity of the
preparations as I can not take money
from the poverty stricken.
ST am believer in the Golden Rule,
and try to practice it in my work.
have a number of assistants with me
who will devote their time looking up
destitute families whom I hope to be
able to help.
ST rely upon the public to a consid-
cradle extent for information regard
ing cases of this character and anyone
who will drop me a line telling me Of
individuals who need assistance will
receive sincere thanks.
"I hope to become acquainted with
a great many people in this city be-
fore I leave, and also hope to benefit
a great many people in this city. The
preparations are somewhat out Of the
ordinary, but will be explained TO
callers by demonstrators. do not
hesitate to say that thousands of peo-
pie will find relief through their use
before I leave"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-03

Mrs j. e. Mannis, who is i'll. at her
home. SIG East Eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haag returned
nome Friday night from seven
IN indianapolis, Ind, and Chicago, III.
Mr.. Q. G. Drummond and Mr.. James
BoWe of Carbonda1e were in town Sat
urday on business.
Mr.. Frank Powell of Carbondale
spent Friday and Saturday the guest of
his daughter, Mrs. A. Luthey, of $50
Chandler street
Mrs. Samuel Parr and son William of
East Seward avenue are unable to be
out on account of illness
Miss Maggie Moscow of Carbondale,
Kansas. was here Saturday.
Mr. John Prickett of Lime street Is
suffering with an attack OF blood
poison in his hand.
Mr.. F. E. Mallory of 1907 East Sixth
street is improving after suffering for
two weeks with an attack of rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. J. r. Stitt of 2s2 Chandler
from Kansas City, where she has been
for the past week taking treatment in
a hospital there. She returned home
much improved
tian church will give a Washington
entertainment at the church February
49, Dialogues, recitations and music
will be the features of the programme.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Chris
tian church will hold their meeting at
the church Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. James butcher enter
tanned the Kaw Valley Male Quartette
at their home on East Seward avenue
Wednesday evening. The evening was
enjoyed by all present. Refreshments
were served at a late hour. The in
vited guests were: Mr.. and Mrs..
Samuel Parr. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Greer, Mr.. John Parr. Mr.. Barker Of
Lecompton and Mr.. William Parr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-03

De lett at the Retro q Woodford drug
store, $50 North Kansas avenue, or call
the North Side reported at her home,
Ind. phone GIL ...
Mr.. C. D. Wellman of 1924 North
Kansas avenue is confined to his home
with an attack Of the grip.
Mrs. John Schenck died last night at
her home on the South side of tubercu-
losis of the throat. The funeral ar
rangements have not been made and
will be announced later.
Mr.. l. NJ. Forbes of Silver Lake was
in town on business today.
The North Topeka district drainage
board held meeting in the Shawnee
State bank this morning.
The teachers training class will meet
at the Christian church tomorrow night
All interested in Bible study are invited
to attend.
Rev. H. R. Lewis of Wamego spent
Saturday with Mrs. Ralph B. Skinner
of 1926 Van Buren, street.
Mrs. Anna Bently of Sterling, Kansas
has been visiting with Mrs. ]. J. King
of 1926 North Jackson street and re-
turned home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Miller of Kansas
City, Kansas, were the guests of rela-
tives and friends here yesterday.
Talmage Wilson, the 12-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Wilson, died yes
terday at 4:30 of malaria fever. at his
home 1913 North Jefferson street. There
viii be a short funeral service at. the
house tomorrow morning and the body
| shipped to Eskridge for burial.
| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell left yes
terday for Houston, Texas, where they
| will make their future home
Mr.. Harry Edwards spent the day
| yesterday visiting her brother, Thomas
at Willard, Kansas.
| Miss Mary Johnson of Kansas City
Is visiting friends here for a few days
Mr.. Arthur Anderson is unable to be
out on account of illness.
Mr. c. G. Berry of North Quincy
| street who has been sick for the past
few weeks continues to remain about
! the same.
Mrs. Lizzie Simpson, aged "a years
wife of E. L. Simpson, died SATURDAY.
! evening of pneumonia at her home II!
Lake street. The funeral will be hello
| tomorrow afternoon at three O'Clock
from the home; burial In Topeka GENE.
/ terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Kelley of Scranton
Kansas, are visiting friends here thi:
| week.
The annual banquet given by Amt,
lodge No. 291 K. of P will be given il
their hall. S37 North Kansas avenue
tonight. The members and family ar
invited. The entertainment for tn
evening will be furnished by Miss On;
May Miller and Vootes orchestra.
Mr.. Lloyd Maxwell of Chanute. Kan
sas. is spending a few days here OF
business.
Mr.. Henry ANGEL of Valley Fails cam
down here this morning to look afte
his property interests.
Mr. Martin Astin of Berryton, Kan
sas. visited here yesterday while on hi
way to Kansas City where he will re
main permanently.
Mrs. John Curry of Newton is tn
guest of her sister, Mrs. Martin, for
few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-03
VIRGIN Oil OF PINE
WILL BREAK UP A COLD IN "a
HOURS AND CURE ANY COUGH
II THAT IS CURABLE

1t is the only preparation of pine COM
pounded from the active principles of for
est trees that is intended for internal use.
1t per1neates the whole system with the
wholesome, healthful atmosphere of the
pine woods. healing any irritation of the
mucous surface that may be present. Its
action on the kidneys is most beneficial.
aHording speedy relief in cases of rheum-
atism due to uric acid in the system.
Put up for dispensing through druggists
only In n OF. walls, each vial securely
sealed in round wooden case. Be sure
to get the genuine Virgin Oil of Pine
compound pure. prepared only by Leach
Chemical Co., Cincinnati, o.
Properties, uses and directions with ev-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-03
COMMISSIONED BY HAYES.
Colonel Lawlor. Postmaster Of Rock
ford. Ill. Is Dead.

Rock Island. I'LL, Feb. 3.-Colonel T.
g. Lawrer, postmaster of Rockford and
formerly commander-in chief of the G..
A. r., died today.
Colonel Lawler died of bronchial
pneumonia, which followed an attack
of grip.
Colonel Lawler was commissioned
postmaster of Rockford, by President
Hayes and had held the office in every
republican administration. He had
No. 1 of the G. A. r. continuously
since 1872, a record unequalled in the
history Of that order. In 1894 at Pitts
burg, he was elected national comman-
der.
colonel LAWYERS shroud will be q
flag given by citizens of Louisville, in
1895, when he and General Buckner
confederate, were guests of honor al
q banquet in that city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-03

Mrs. Jack Dillon gave a luncheon to-
day at the Topeka club for Miss Hazel
Fassle-.
. y h
Mr. and Mrs. William Allen White,
of Emporia, will leave for Washington
and New York about the 10th Of the
month and in Washington will be
guests of the President and Mrs. Roose-
Welt at the Army and Navy dinner and
at luncheon which Mrs. Roosevelt
will give the following day. tele-
gram from the president urging them
to be in Washington for these occasions
was received by them last week
- 4
Miss Frances Connen, Miss Jean
Kassuba, Miss Fay Quinton. Mr.. Kurtz
Kellam, Mr.. Charles Guibor and Mr..
Jerome Johnston of ST. Marys will com
pose a dinner party at the Topeka club
tonight followed by a theater party at
the Grand.
A very rich soft shade of brown
made this handsome gown, which is
in princesse style. The waist is drap-
ed and trimmed with Venise lace. The
sleeves are gathered at the seams and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-03
-
MRTH TOPEKA NEWS.

Items for the North Topeka column may
be left at the Petro & Woodford drug
store. SS9 North Kansas avenue, or call
the North Side reported at her home.
Ind. phone 621.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-03

Properties, uses and directions with ev
cry vial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-03

morning IS the Union Pacific No. los
at s:15 a. M, arriving in Kansas City
at 1915 a. m. The afternoon train
returning Is the earliest train into To-
peka at 6:15 .. M
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-05-20
aSssaSsf aSHsssfaSSsff alsTa q afsss spessk.

9. GsEs5pps, Glsa7 of sits Nor ,7p
lbeYSFe The President ahd tRel Cover.
AsG. loH&dmads z&o9varSs delight fuf
speeoht titakine as.his subject theeAp-
ipalachiah- -Whitel Mountain park pro-
Iaeeta 1Ther Emes calls it 1hes lone
,staEtlingiq g feature iofes ,kLensessi9ni
Il A4Impngy Other things GeNqeeEp Glllehn
Faidii ids s1fWhbsn the ,GiHib MaqF eltf elltofsed
yop IF the North, tod, rs that Ee
i # We We Wanted 'AAyt hing to 9om y ou
and WE would get it, Tie very itst
time we have come to yoh to1assiSt
preserving "a great industry We
are Tebpfed. . This, statement
brougl4 forth Wand safter round jdf
applause from Governors from all
parsl & Ihei United Siatesa l5a im
Governor Glenn's reference to old
course Of an All imipl}r5omhpftadi Il il}5h tai address i'm
whieh;lhe followed othellinessof Presi-
dent Roosevelt in condemning Con-
>gress>8er-its>inactivity>e
"We have come here year after
Year. SAID !qogeraoe GlSha,s "and
asked that something be done to reG,;-
'dlth ER6 ihdhstt9 t0fint ef-S -State fpf-
estry, We can regulate intra-StAte
pgyys SES1sgy 895 Ss sR48S5 EfgRts tIs Iss
we come to ifsRepsadsasatislsa |;h
esgslsg eGRgsga9 4 tssS i Se NelI yasA Pfs! '!
tsen settibg f0f SisafA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-05-20
RontdaiIs snat
.vroiWak,qRR sSSaYPSaIpa YS I9a Canal.

y vGhaueRsoa, &d fsti1SpaEf4Fl.-
Haa. s%sigllaiast9g sgllaiast9g M Tsfft seSgfsBy Of
#as aF7Fised 6eai tGbaf|9efttaSaa dhlss5or at
ns4an ns4an sspBHb spaHdbPs ~ baS bbaaard t5s df5uiser
Prairie and after spending few
hours 92'HRR2 IL Rs, city, Il 81 aaiRgs & gsS#a3aaR time
IL he sMsd Was lnst 5atuR sna sf} aadtnber
of fn5taRsaiaass9 a5tafERsias9 aad frteMs, .laaFaas city
fofWasHihgtodtap ap 5 :1sp.fas1ssa the
EAaYanfis egoass pAa. ofFhajSs0 0e;arS
Eexptesssd iRiinieffms essaedinsls well
Ppleased dwithothsupregrssszefalAe @=
Gal worahedw tsdi bsm1oa
b 1isdt bsirrsttaa zTst7rsz 10 uu
ka Remarks gtAs galt1,pgS9gs g 1g9 sup9iir X New
York families OF wealth appsar ~
lie abb eo9 iMY eysafyfSlhS sat as
! ahest,e hbsssiBesi1sM 9 bsdsis
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-05-20
"a Second Gillette Case, /.

~ KanaB, Utah, speeialnAl1in I'll
on aged Is, confessed 10 the muf
of Mary Stevens in the nb
tof1 OrdeiRille under circumstances
iseinbling Gillette'samurder of Gl
Brown Heaton declared that
girl pleaded with him to marry
Driven to desperation HE asked
ITO meeti Thin ine the canybn,s and
,berlwhile sbeabegged him to- wed
The body wes, ,fgnnd two; days j
oSyp oSypeye it .Yes llNldeR under . plls
rocks,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-05-20

f.z=:fhe faIff0aH
commission declined to amend dr
change their order relative to the ID
beling of express .paakages.. SOME
time ago the commission ordered that
express packages shall be labeled with
a ticket on which was "amount, +
Weight, date" and "paid" d
/" collect" This order went into ef.
feet May 10th. The express company y
e59fffssf6n rs ffeTd he
order so as to limit to to prepaid
shipmeFA and they also agAedRor am
extensiMef time 1sfaseW WhE Prder
was caSsSout. With AdAeSg Sha1e
been refused.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-05-20
sgoIpedd lFllotilla- at as7savannah.

1sdyahnakI, day%,,sp$sSsi;al. PEE 4 Aqhsp
Pap pap boat hott3iaa;.,p sea sonPHaaassd7 aas7
LEU lieutenant e1n.al1t ". H. Mitchell and (
prising the Porter, flagship, Del
Thornton" 'Blakeley,; and Tin
feaSh cd there BY tie $ inside j
YfUn Brunswick and ticdaup rat
ad5eks. At' sunrisei The! e!ivessels
sail, taking the inside eroutel
riGharlestoni ,hTheyioare bound
Northern waters. q. a,Gs.p IN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-05-20

n 81 81 q 3 = tFeb|s d /,
from here. The story which comes
assa ss;s Z; 5aat fsaS ssts4aa is saas
6SVitS Hsa aaEssS h,5S BUMPER W ef} e.
sRhs 6ebaspa afaaH tit lit aSstS;s sat! /!
kFs fisbsasHH ss3& fapdggas ,ealkag Up
the track towards Dillon, ,SttendiI g
to. his lampsl slYbht ae asAal jerkd ID
backwards off the track and chokdd
ElpbqJ psensibility HSMGant So.
cured the monssSA Ans M add
1fh5 R6fBeen hSAiyt 6fssaS ESuab
tAejs1 thought lMfA E tile
al ADDITION ssA FfrSssalS os.
bosrsamaHe, S6sd=f8A4n 4n
HfTtepAhe8B fT A8 rlHai lHaing =haA aesyffsSs&sS] YD
,HaHRtqp, .avenuea cottasgS,kM 80
tt5earg Old, picked g gsssa5 SgayIsg whefe
,tbeRlht Of the Msais M;sis facturijs js
'heh t6Rned by CaHs BsH4aaks, an ek.
lt1i44asiyaf sptton plaBG T6sN boil Is
in a, Eemarkable stks of preseMatid dn
'hd WAS picked ss1sHa 1AsIH5aEli'a PSSsIl.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-05-20
,slAsbbsnaasae aebmge8sHars, Meet;
,rA assi;asL.aa ,as. .........s..4 |,

the, Columbia state.1writes his paper
ngyss ffahtaas! EaissFFbEes has ali
faagedbNgf Z big gffMfSnAa fffsfnal sf,l difference
o{eaaaaS on d6sdide hal
beG I@nfsEEfR EfRss1gaA- Che bfasials d
The A@Iis i;rsgarngRt qai; ggriealNtRg for
OF sxpeffs, IN various .lnes tx
g5dBwATs nN has .BesH qaasishRnfed that
atslaaststtpee apec& &aietp Aatkbs pre-.
ebt ID George
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-05-20
A :rltas s1s1salgs 1nsMalgssSsNsfEl Z. :.

s EF5fFY@a Il @ ERisI9[I + nor
sleS aHsqJ sstiAgsbe people of Virginia to
Mas Sd, shs'ltsatenntal Of
sDavis' Bifshfs9apa holiday,
j|pn lhat| iaay the Daaisf fmonImeht
Atrcctsd Aers by the zJ@ffeFsoR Davis
R tppuspats sRsad!atlpn Yill be tbEGta
Il IaYs Sityl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-05-20
AalllfEllF C0AF;RAyG||
b@pyeGpsgpg fany States 8nt
: President MeeRin Council
EBy'55RT 5RTsgB99dIgH6eREWHJA p GAAfhERk9

kBssgaG kBss NG GIsalhRRIlWjJN IljJN GAfhERkI'
ia no eoi1q tsi5s6s
lFNotsalh5| Il BIN Gfaaf srasMOhe First Of 1T
| qI;Ksa&dbHkasaistpsy of Amer &c;
$ssAnsumsHmtse AuEucious Cirehn
Iq aaRei3aeias MAtA House.
Es dessipaaBM espeHaATwo i Sea
assthsde toHrer ksaDsterial progress il
Aamitss fdeaFsg resulted from ah
first Of the three days conference q
AEYWhite House at WHICH PresiH Hen
PRobsevelt, the Governors of IA
staass 5ag a9R|sf5 sssB&s s5B8lga aRspsssg$s ssss
tives and experts are participating j
efforts to reach conclusions on Fh
56@fuuathods Of conserving the J lat
r6faf resources, OF the United STATES
p N4e- ArsEiS Shat a permanent organ
Ization1 1bet.yees the States and the ha
ftf5iaS ttfb5a il hessssafy and will likely rfsrll
| from the present conference te Sac
complish the end sought. The Gee
ond, suggested by Secretary Roots il
tlRBaS thefesisrss linitgti tisRFiY the Npn
stithtion to the agreements wMcl
may be made between two STATES
subject to the approval Of Congfsss
The two ideas fully developed, III il
btRdieteaoMoah result in the Spn
servation Of the energies and IRE
sources of the nation through rlnifSS SSrn
E|1sd danneosa tiNls a1s laAeah natiIafpa q
md State. "A
The idea that the conference shHhld
be perpetuated developed in the * SFn
Fof resolE adopted @ater Hbn
sideratioS Governor Hlenn, d
North Epl plbsaS GoyernkEsa EolkIs Of
MieasSs eS s. Hiar,
limentary move to save time seni
chem, TO committee for consid Ea:
EiAx2.EyQEg "a
Foffy.fo1r ssoSernors Of soveI4gI
States of the Union sat on, gilaed
chairs in the historic East Room { o1
4HsE# from Ii
Io.. IL % 'c.ock. Five hundred othei
persons taxed the capacity Of f64
tnom. & Fkeyt ixdfet Cabinet 3 officers.
CAurts u Justacesj GiSenatofs
representatives. anda expertsitil all
d9%stryq With adfourisll ,of
kyst,S afo - i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-05-20

sha shs. dsg6s l. tss MstS5 ESasopai
heHh0G2fch;1 now III session zadBdsmore.
athafo wakuatoeh ehaw1dA dAessa1&sature
Rs eEesssasggS gsasge 8f Mfs t5e
Ro5sseRM If fhhr4thhsaGoAegefsf chs qamory-
aas abamlonh esahGibefae[fsgage-
segssHaFs4stb ssg g y
fRes s'1s9e 1s49eafeMfsaas eafeMfsaas odccasBntad tsesP Presi-
aeHt MheenRah itnigbb t,hmt He9 sing
iagi 1aptAso 5erAalah n !aegPPRsa Of rsaas inc
PBBaTFS BaTFSfd fdf fslt AtsEtfiashe Etisefa fauaRot gAeMighty
Fsteresufsb0ur, aeatYaeI dMaE snns
tho shssaegsatA .ss 4s1;as ashsr .;sa
sHfEat ut 6 f4al 48alels ls's1xcfgsqia5teean president;
: R5ts ssssslb aaheso ahHs snitinmaf this
old dehgns dbgsemJHae q a%dAffasIHhh adaffa Hhha. il
was his favorite SONG: Tie, President
then repeated a pRMAa6h a6ua first
ssfsehobdae 1seRg ina Neuqaa Ito the
bsiaants afAssas v0f ftBbfh aai6SssAlRalasge- lais
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-05-20
pIHE55 1VVORkzG s5COEGRfFESSE GftFESS

Doings 81 ii OH 5gatS9aHaan Haa EsRr IL rMaaags4
5oa sa' daBsgyab4 Bsag Ii Da5ay,a1 Daay5sIa.; ssu a"7
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-05-20

1 i. =szFRFFsa-+4l4a--H9 -H9:asIg1st@
is InapdifsuanHd .o2-a lharfpohE dt
with Aldrich, Mr.. ,E@akeH ssuepsndP
aiy R59HnsNBi|ls fight tosFTpH'EssH osTpHs''fE satHfsr
.2GSG5sfhHp4gs,s gsejtiiaf ejtiiafIsMFs;q ;qoissaiatooa i
many fahasD hshd gathered at !
frss1 NaNqpa}r 9Reqsauae o G9parep'
which hegBsan} hegBsan}4} st dltt435oH ltt4e5 White House.
Eba1ef maSS i alfSssi faSssf N1tFS s6s qerpc
Estf8H f1tepsNsgfkI igeRpeeaeai 70 j
Sire Ills Chs sminatiagI ,enommiT
BIZ 4he oWfisRtq bfRefsl ihMe ~ ais
ff5fetIaee ,hhlesl atvMaaetosi Wie.
The. African Methodist EpRedE
GeHagt1 Gdnf nfhrehess1allatsesap
EaGFff9H 5daei4abefhHto fBlsiets 1fys Sish9l
sseoe99 Sfsa 9Sa tEisRfs fund dlf for t,
brtkantagd aud sod folas3l home
Blannl}mtM lyIsyI .rsCof aiGl
.T,,o ,cowo nomhor1,,6f ,abedSl
a,dt c,,,;,, sane saved the h life
fEci1rs t;,ard ana were 1p5ai22iohed
Mayor N,.tiott. .2nos asslo
+ aAhofRernesfHaa5oih tlftt Soath b
taenee haah. damage.H LOO .ms1g (
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