davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-14
Great Loss of Life.

Hankow, China, Sept. S.-The
foods resulting from the Yang-Ste
river overhowing its banks, which
transformed hundreds of miles OF
the Yang-Tse Valley into an enor-
nous lake, and caused great loss
of life, gradually are subsiding.
In addition to the heavy death
list. many thousands of natives have
been made homeless and destitute
The rice crop in the provinces OF
Hupeh and Human will probably be
an average one, but other cereals
have suffered heavily. The rice
crop in Ngan-Hawel, another prov
ince watered by the Yang-Tse river,
is of exceptionally poor quality.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-14
WOMEN RISE IN REVOLT.
New Workers Protest Against Beulah
Binford on the Stage.

New York, Sept 7.-If the protests
that are going up from prominent
club women, actresses and other wo-
men we'll known here are to be taken
as criterion of the feeling Of wo-
mankind in general, Beulah Binford
will not be heartily welcomed to the
metropolitan stage as IAN actress
or anything else.
When the news reached here to-
day that the young girl who had
become notorious through her con-
nection with the Beattie murder
trial at Chesterfield had been liber-
ated from the jail at Richmond, and
had started North to 'go on the
STAGE" many of the leaders of wo-
men in this city protested that such
an exposition of Miss Binford would
be an insult to all womankind
Among the women in the move
ment are: Miss Belle De Rivera, the
well-known club woman; Mrs. A. NJ.
Palmer, widow of a prominent the
atrical manager and president of the
Rainy Day Club, and Alma Webster
Powell, the singer.
A local booking agency is credit
ed with the statement that the Bin
ford girl will appear at Philadel-
phia theatre next Monday. Asked as
to her historic abilities the agency
say they probably will consist of a
couple of songs.
'*It really does not matter what
she does,'' said the agent, $50 long
as the people have a chance to look
at her."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-14

Fine stationery at The Herald
Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-14
THE RAILROADS. HEAVY TOLL
Seven Thousand Seven Hundred Kill
ed and $4,000 Injured.

0Q ana OO,OOO luJureu.
It seems almost Incredible that
there should have been over 7,7OO
persons killed by and upon the rail-
roads during the present year, with
more than $4,000 persons injured
through the same agency. These are
the figures, however, of the Inter
state Commerce commission, which
is now required by law to keep &C
curate record of railroad accidents.
While credit must be given to the
railroads for every intention to pre-
vent accidents and while due allow
ance must always be made for the
fallibility of human agency, the fact
still remains that the minimum OF
sacrifice of human life has not been
reached. The Interstate Commerce
commission will in time be able to
determine definitely where the fault
lies-whether in unnecessary and
reckless speed or in lack of adequate
inspection of roadbed and rolling
stock or through insufficient appli-
ances for safety. These causes, or
others, may explain why railroad ac-
cidents occur with such frequency.
The proportion of fatalities in the
United States is much greater than
abroad. It is true that we do business
upon a larger and faster scale, but,
none the less, it ought to be done
with maximum of safety not now
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-14
Chinese Populace Desperate.

Shanghai, Sept. S.-The famine
riots in Changsoh are spreading and
the American Baptist chapel, near
Wungtu, has been abandoned and
was later wrecked by band of ma
rauders. The populace are desper-
ate. and it is stated that the visible
supply of rice will last only about
ten days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-11

HARRIET N, TIsDALE DIED At HER
HOME THIS MORNING At THE
ADVANCED AGE OF 81 YEARS
FUNERAL SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Within month of her eighty-fourtn
birthday, after having spent over hall
of her life in Ottumwa, Mrs. Harriet
N. Tisdale responded to the call of the
grim reaper at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing. Her death was due to q general
breakdown, augmented by her ad-
vanced age. Death took place at the
residence, 211 West Fifth street. me
illness that ended in death came upon
her about the holidays.
The funeral service will be held at
the residence at o'clock Sunday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. r. J.
Locke. The interment will be IN Ut
tumwa cemetery BY her own request
the remains Of Mrs. Tisdale will oe
carried to her last resting place by
her four sons, her son-in-laW, $. Y.
Pierson of Denver and nephew, W. W.
Baldwin OF Burlington
Harriet Baldwin Tisdale was porn
March 20, 1927, on farm near Bev-
erly, Ohio. She received her educa-
tion at Marietta seminary, Marietta,
Ohio. In 184S she came to Keosauqua
to visit a brother. In 1850 she was
married to the late O. D. Tisdale. Nine
children blessed their home, six OF
whom survive her w. d., e. G., F. A.,
o. d., and Miss Harriet B. Tisdale OF
Ottumwa and Grace 8. Pierson of Den
yer. Colo Her husband passed away
May %, 1891. ~
The family home has been in OF
tumwa over forty-four years. MRS.
Tisdale was richly endowed both
physically and mentally. Amid her
many cares as mother Of a large lam
ily she maintained a charming
eouipoise and serenity Of spirit, ana
always found time for reading ana
thought along helpful lines.
She was an earnest worker and con.
sistent member of the Congregational
church and charter member or the
Shakespeare club, entering most
heartily into all it's labors and pleas
ures., The club enjoyed the gracious
hospitality of her home for Its regular
meetings and social occasions. Sne
was one of the original workers IN
the Young Womans Christian assocla'
tion and served on its board OF d1rec-
tors. Her heart was open toward az
who needed help. She was faithfui
friend. a devoted wife and q loving
mother. She came down to the even
inc Of life with rare grace. holding her
interest in all the great questions o!
Tho dav as we'll as in the welfare OF
her friends.
Hers was an ideal old age-in her
own home, constantly ministered 10 oy
most devoted daughter and sons
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-11
S|STERHO0D
WILL CONFER
HERE IN APRIL
MEMBERS OF PYTHIAN SISTERS
or FIRST DISTRICT TO HOLD
CONVENTION IN THIS CITY -
HIGH OFFICIALS COMING.

Ottumwa will be alive with mem
bers of the Pythian sisterhood for one
day during the early part of April.
when the first district of Iowa, COM
posed of seven counties, will hold it's
annual convention here. The exact
date has not yet been determined. Del
egates and visitors numbering fully
100 will be present to participate IN
the deliberations of the convention.
Some Of the highest officials Of the or
der will be present and add interest
to the convention. Among these will
be Mrs. Grace Eichelberger, grand
chief, of Fairbank; Mrs. frankie Pal
mer, past grand chief of Des Moines;
Mrs. Lulu Blasier, past grand chief,
of williamsburg, and Mrs. Stella M.
Harris, grand deputy Of the first dis
trict, of Fairfield The session here
will be devoted to initiation, school
of instruction, reports on the various
temples in the district and other mat
tiers of deep interest to the sisterhood.
The counties in the district are Jefer-
son, Van Buren,, Des Moines, Louisa,
Wapello, Henry and Lee.
Grand Deputy Harris, attended
meeting of the sisterhood in the K. OF
P. hall yesterday afternoon and last
evening, at which time the coming
meeting was discussed. An elaborate
6 O'Clock dinner was served In honor
of the distinguished visitor. The local
sisterhood was given instruction in the
work, preparatory to inspection later
on.
The sisters are preparing for val
entine social to be held in the K. of
P. Hall next Thursday evening, Feb. 16.
All K. CT P. members, Pythian sisters
and their friends are cordially invited
to attend.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-11
NEW YORK SENATOR EMPLOYS
SARCASM IN STATING HIS oP-
POSITION; SUGGESTS coNsTITU-
TIONAL CHANGE.
HOUSE POS7PONES
RECIPROCITY ACTION
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
WILL MAKE CONTEMPLATION
ON TOMORROW; REAPPoRTloN-
MENT BILL PASSED.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 10.-Oppos'
ing all suggestion looking to change
in the manner of electing United
States senator's, Mr.. Root Of New York
today addressed the senate on the
resolution providing for election by
direct vote of the people. The SEN
ator satirically suggested that the
amendment to the constitution should
be changed to read:
Whereas, the people OF the severai
states have been proved incompetent
to select honest and faithful legls-
lators in their own states,
RESOLVED. that the constitution De
so amended as to relieve the people
from the consequence OF their inter
dependency by taking from the state
legislature the power to choose sen
ators and vesting that power IN the
same incompetent hands"
Delay Action on Reciprocity.
The house committee on ways ana
means today postponed action on tne
Canadian reciprocity agreement untll
tomorrow. when the committee PROB
ably will vote to report favorably 70
the house the measure embodying the
agreement.
Tcday's session of the committee on
ways and means was devoted largely
to an explanation by Mr.. Mann OF Ill,
nois of the effect of wood pulp ana
print paper provision of the agreement:
Mr.. Mann, during the last session OF
congress, headed special com mmlttee
that investigated the paper conditions.
Reapportionment Bill Passed
The house of representatives late
Yesterday passed the census reappor-
tionment bill, fixing the membership at
433 after March g. 1913. This bill, winch
is substitute for the original one,
gives Illinois two additional members
of the house.
The following states gain by the new
bill as follows:
Arizona, /; Alabama, l; California,
3: Colorado, 1; Florida, l; Georgia, 4;
Idaho, /; Illinois, 2; Louisiana, Il;
Massachusetts, 2; Michigan, /; Mime
sofa. /; Montana, /; New Jersey, p;
New Mexico, 1; New York, 6; North
Dakota, /; Ohio, 1; Oklahoma, 3; Ore
non, 1: Pennsylvania, A.. Rhode. Island,
/: South Dakota, 1 Texas, 2; Utah, IL;
washington, q; West Virginia, l.
Republicans Voted Down.
The democrats, aided by few re-
publicans who declined to be bound
by the party caucus, won the fight for
an increased representation. Ihey
voted down the republican caucus bill
to maintain the membership at 39l,
and then passed the original Crum-
packer bill, fixing the membership ut
433. If Arizona and New Mexico
should be admitted to statehood they
will be given one representative each,
bringing the total to 435. II,
The action of the house must De
ratified by the senate. The house lead
ers believe the senate will follow the
wishes of the lower house.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-11
REBELS DEFEAT
MEXICAN FORCE.
IN HOT F|GH !
CAVALRY, PATROll-
ING BORDER, UNDER FIRE FROM
REGULAR FIELD GUN DURING
ENGAGEMENT.

Mulata, Mex, Feb. 10.-(By Prestige,
Tex, Feb. 1o.)-The federal soldiers.
who made, q determined attack on the
insurrectos here today were repulsed.
General Luque led the assault. The
battle went on for five hours. The
federal loss is heavy. Troop H of the
United States cavalry was under fire
during the engagement. Shells from
the field guns used y the federal burst
close to men of the United States cav
airy, who patrolled the river bank.
1t IS declared by witnesses that
frequently the federals, chagrined at
the fruitlessness of their assault, de-
liberately. turned their guns at groups
of women and children who had sought
refuge on the American side OF the
stream. One shell from the federal
fire burst near Captain Williams of
the cavalry, killing an insurrecto who
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-11
DENTISTS TO
HOLD MEETING
IN THIS CITY
SOUTHEASTERN IOWA DENTAL
SURGEONS WILL HAVE coNvEN-
TIoN HERE NEXT MoNTH-2o0
DELEGATES ARE EXPECTED.

The dentists Of the Burlington and
Ottumwa districts Of the Iowa Dental
society will hold their annual conven.
tion in this city March % and 20, ac.
cording to decision reached last
night at conference Of members OF
each district held at Oskaloosa The
Ottumwa Commercial association con.
vention committee will provide con.
vention hall and other boosters of the
association will assist the local den.
lists In entertaining the 200 guests
expected, during the convention days
Clinics and instructive papers, to
gether with short course in crown
bridge work by a distinguished mem
Der Of the profession from outside the
district will compose the business por-
tion of the meeting, and the banquet
to be served on the night Of the first
day will prove the feature Of the social
side of the convention The local den
lists affiliated with the Ottumwa dis
trict have already began to arrange for
a display of Ottumwa's great hospi.
tality to their guests, and when the
convention days arrive. all prepara-
tions for two days of interesting com.
mingling will be complete.
The committeeman from the two dis.
tricts who met last night in Oskaloosa
follows Doctors G. E. Ritchie Of New
London. J. B. Monfort Of Fairfield. VIII.
liam Edwards OF Mt. Pleasant and T.
H. Terry of washington OF the Bur
lington district and Doctors G. A.
Hoover of Abba. B. F. Redman Of
Oskaloosa, w. c. Boone Of Ottumwa,
H. H. Gantz Of Abba and ]. E. Fleener
of Oskaloosa Of the Ottumwa district
The morning sessions of the conven.
tion will be devoted to clinics. Papers
and discussions on three subjects will
provide the dentists with matters OF
interest during the afternoons. The
banquet will be served on the night OF
March 28. The subjects of the papers
will be "Care of Children's Teeth
"Pyorrhea' (wasting away Of gums)
and "Filling of Root Canals" and each
Of them will be handled by members OF
the district societies. The school in
crown bridge work will be conducted
by a dentist who is thoroughly con
yersant with the subject.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-11
HEALy WIS CONTEST
Irish Leader Gusts Man VINO Defea1eo
Him; New Election viii Be
NECESSARY.

Dublin, Feb. 1O-Timothy Healy's
contest to nullify the election of Rich
ard Hazleton, who at the last election
turned out ''the ishmael of nationalist
politics" from the seat for the north
division of Louth, which he had held
for eighteen years, proved successful
today. Healy presented evidence OF
much intimidating and rioting at the
polling Healy does not claim the seat
now decladed vacant and a new cleo
ton will be necessary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-11
RECALLS OLD TRAGEDY
Rochester Man Who Had Part In Man
chester Martyrs Case

Rochester, N. Y, Feb 10.-Thomas
O,Rolger who was member OF the
irish revolutionary brotherhood which
attempted to rescue Col. Thomas j.
Kelley and Capt. Timothy Deacy from
q nrison van at Manchester, England,
in 1867. for which attempt the Man
chester martyrs, Allen, Larkin ana
O'Brien, were hanged, is lying danger
ously Ill at his residence IN this city;
Mr.. O'Bolger who made sensational
escape after the attack on the prison
van came at once to America. He has
been a resident of Rochester for sew
eral years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-11
BISHOP WHITAKER is DEAD.
Head Of Protestant Episcopal Diocese
Of Pennsylvania succumbs In
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Feb 10-The Rt. Rev.
OH w. Whitaker, bishop Of the Protes-
tant Episcopal diocese Of Pennsylvania
died at his residence here late yester-
day. He had long been in feeble
health and death was due principally
to exhaustion following severe at
tack of grip and to old age. Had he
lived until May 10 Bishop Whitaker
would have been 81 years old. His
wife died in June 1908.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-11
Believe 1853 Have Perished.

viborg, Finland, Feb. 1O.-The Ice
breaking vessels returned today after
a fruitless search for the ice foe upon
which 1853 fishermen have been adrift
for several days 1t is believed that
all have periShed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-11
CONTINUED on page 5.)
MUSEUM GETS BIG EGG
Product Of the Flying Elephant, Eighty
Times Size Of Hens Egg,
9AcrrAd

New York, Feb. 10.-The largest egg
in the world, eighty times the size Of
an ordinary hens egg, is one of the
latest acquisitions of the American
Museum of Natural history here.
Scientists declare it was laid more
han four hundred years. 1t was
popularity known in Madagascar from
whence 1t came as the product OF the
flying elephant, as extinct species OF
Roc known as the Aepyornis Maximius.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-11
STOCK MEN ARE MISSING.
Wea ealthy CaIifornians Have Not Beer
Seen Since January OF
This Year.

Eagleville. Cal, Feb. 1O.-Harry
Cambron, John L. Axguae, B. Indiane
and P. Erramuspe, wealthy stockmen
who have been missing since Jan. /,
are believed by the authorities to have
been murdered The four men left
camp January to go to a sheep camp
seven miles distant.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-11
Masonic Temple In Quincy.

Quincy, ILL.,, Feb. 10.-Quincy's mag
niffcient Masonic temple, which is be-
ing constructed at a cost of $4,000 and
which will contain banquet hall that
will seat thousand guests, is nearing
completion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-11
GRANGE AGAlNST STTREATy
Master Of Iowa Farmers Organization
lnstructs Members to Wire
Conuressmen.

Des Moines, Feb. 1O.--A. B. JUDI
son, master Of the Iowa State Grange,
today sent out requests that all mem
bers of the organization write or wire
their representatives in congress to
oppose the Canadian reciprocity agree
ment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-11
2l6 Indictments
Are Returned bv
Jury at Danpille

Danville, Ill., Feb. 10.-The
jury, which has been fnvesti-
ggating vote selling in Vermil-
lion county presented partial
report this afternoon. The re-
port contains ZIG true bills and
16 no bills. It is stated large
number Of bills are for vote sell
(. ing and perjury. The jury ap-
peared before the court at three
o'clock this afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-11

Mates, from Garst to Funk. 4 s
I'll Absentees not voting, Gilliland and
Moore
No vote on oregon Plan.
The senate again this morning was
busted with a discussion of the Oregon
plan, but without reaching vote. It
has been made special order of busi-
ness for next Tuesday. An attempt was
also made to reconsider the vote on
the Oregon plan in the house, which
adopted it, but the action was defeat
ed. The Newell bill. relative to limit
of indebtedness Of independent school
corporations, was adopted by the house
by vote Of 92 to II.
The New Saloon Legislation.
In the stress of the senatorship
fight there is one particular line Of
legislation that is not being lost sight
Of by those who believe it should pass.
They are determined lot. these
temperance fc:ks and these prohibit
tionists. TO tell the truth. it's hard to
tell one from the other. though they
declare there is big difference-the
temperance folks: However it may
be, it's pretty big chances the saloon
business in Iowa Is going to suffer a
Jolt before the present. legislative ses-
sion is ended.
The house has passed the bill to
close the saloons at s o'clock and al
low them to be opened at Z in the
morning The senate may take similar
action. Even II the committee on sup
preston of intemperance should de-
sire to hold the bill until late in the
session, which isn't likely. the forces
Of the anti-saloon people are SO well
organized that there is not much
chance for such q throttling of the
bill. The senate will probably be COM
PEELED to vote, and If it votes it will
probably pass the bill.
Even Representative Charley Miller
couldn't stop the thing in the house
with his speech that mixes wit. logic
and sarcasm in about equal parts. He
has been making that speech. with a
few changes to fit the particular meas
ure against which lo directs 1t, ever
since he came to the legislature, and
that goes back a good many years.
There isn't any more chance Of
passing the constitutional amendment
resolution than there was last session,
but there are going to be some new
laws that will cut the saloon business
down considerably, before the sine
die adjournment is declared for the
Thirty-fourth general assembly.
GiiliIand's Speech Came in Handy.
Yesterday, talking against the Ore
Eon plan, Senator Shirley Gilliland got
an opportunity to spring the speech
that he prepared Nhen he expected to
nominate Lafe Young for senator at
the first joint session. REPRESENTATIVES
Johnson and Whitney spoiled his plans
then by rushing a motion through the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-11
is GIVEN DEATH PENALTY
Jury Finds Hez Rasoo Guilty Of Muir
der in First Degree at
MarvviIIe,

Maryville, Mo-, Feb. 10.-The jury In
the case Of Hez Rasco, charged with
the murder Of Oda Hubbard, his wife
and two small children near Barnard
Nov. 20 last, returned verdict Of
murder in the first degree and de-
clared death for the penalty.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-11
Kansas Saloons
Close so Barkeeps
Can Go To Repipal
= *****+**+*++******

: Kansas City. Mo-, Feb. TO-
. To give all Of the bartenders
; and customers time to attend
. revival service, eight saloons in
: Independence, near here, closed
) their doors for an hour yester-
: day afternoon. At 3o'clock, in
) compliance with request made
) by the evangelist in charge, pla-
) cards were placed on the doors
of the saloons. These were not
) removed until 5 o'clock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-11
nnnnorn / lng)IAAEL Aeoes ,~s2 tss2 ems YOunD Al
'"S 's'S 2 Young A7lnOUHceS
His Candidacy For
SenatOrship in 1912

-,
Des Mones Feb today issued this
! statement 10
the attention
the country discussed and the h
eneraI assembly having submit the short
myself candidate
held 1912
shall the state beginning almost I'M
+ mediately."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-11
SENA TIE DOES NOT
VOTE ON OREGON PLAN
AFTER CONTINUING DISCUSSION
THIS MORNING WITHOUT RE-
suit, IT IS MADE SPECIAL Or
DER FOR NEXT TUESDAY.
IBY w. H. POWELL

Des Moines, Feb. 10.-(Special) =
Although the leaders in the senator
1al race practically held their own this
morning, the name of Lieut-Gov. G. W..
Clark and Henry Wallace again ap-
peared in the balloting, Clarke re-
ceiving two votes and Wallace l. The
vote on the 10th joint ballot was as
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-11
Twenty-Five Die When Boat Sinks.

Cossack, West australia, Feb. TO-
The Russian bark Glenbank was wreck
&c off here today and all except one
of the crew of thirty were lost.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-11

AUSeHI. z HeCehhHIy 70 eIceV TT
The changes were as follows:
Allen Of Jefferson, to Young from
Funk.
Beebe, from Garst to Kenyon.
Edmunds, from Young to Wallace:
Finlayson, from Funk to Kenyon.
Huntley, from Funk to Clarke.
Mates, from Garst to Funk.
@s Absentees not voting, Gilliland and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-11

CONTINUED on page 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-11

+ *++***++4++%+*+**+
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-04-07
NOTICE

TO the water users of Rock
Greek and those interested in
the development of Gillian Coun-
ty.
The board Of directors Of the
Rock Greek Irrigation Associa-
ton wish to announce that they
have completed their filing on
waters Of Rock Creek ut Devils
Gap and that on Saturdai, May
9th a mass meeting win be held
in Wade's hall at 0lex at 2 pm.
for The purpose Of placing this
water before the public and to
outline some defnate means OF
construction work.
Chos. w. Martin,
Sec. r. G. |. Assoc.