davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
ONE Is SLAIN IN
CUBAN NEAR FIGHT
Negro Rebels Reported to be Hold
ing American Planter
For Ransom

Havana, June 1.-The arrest of
two men, believed to have fostered the
rebellion, desultory fighting between
the insurrectos and federals near
Daiquiri in which one rurale was kill
ed and six others wounded, an un-
confirmed report that a force of ne
groes had captured and are holding
for ransom Collister Wheeler, an AM
erican planter, were the only fea-
lures developed today in the negro
rebellion in eastern Cuba.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
Epworth League institute.

An Epworth League institute will
be held in Baker next week. Rev.
Fletcher Homan, d. D., of VILLAIN
cite University, will deliver the open
ing address Wednesday evening and
Rev. E B Fike of Boise will give the
closing address Sunday evening. A
large number of prominent workers
of Oregon and Idaho will be present.
One and one-third fare will be given
from all points between Pendleton and
Boise. inclusive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
FARMERS UNION PICNIC ATTENDED BY MANY
PENDLETON PEOPLE ON A SPECIAL TRAIN

Despite the fact this is Saturday
and also the first day of the month
many local people are at Athena to-
day for the purpose of attending the
annual picnic by the Farmers Co.
operative & Educational Union. A
special train which left here at 8
o'clock this morning took three coach
es full of Pendletonians to the meet
while others have made the run by
auto. The special train is to leave
Athena on the return trip at o'clock
tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
Goes to Purchase Fan stock.

A. d. Frost, proprietor of the
Golden Rule store of Pendleton and
Athena, will leave tomorrow for New
York and other eastern points for
the purpose of visiting the factories
together with the other Golden Rule
store buyers and securing his Fall
merchandise. Mr.. Frost is more than
pleased with the success of the Col
den Rule store in this city, and, hav-
ing great confidence in the future OF
Pendleton, intends to buy heavier
than ever for the coming winters
trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
Candle Burns out.

The giant candle which has been
burning in the windows of the Gray
Bros. grocery ever since April 25
flckered itself away this morning af-
ter having burned SOC hours and Is
minute. For guessing the nearest
to its life, Miss Blanch Furnish, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fur
nish. won the case of Albers Bros. Wi
olet Oats offered as prize. Her
guess was 507 hours. Miss Helen Liv-
engood, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, F.
f. Livengood. was second with q guess
OF 504 hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01

The picnic began this morning at
$3.50 and is scheduled to take up the
entire day and evening. Among the
speakers upon the program are Mayor
E. L. Koontz OF Athena, Fred w.
Kruso of Grass Valley, Prof w. w.
Wiley, Athena, f. A. Sykes. Milton, f.
S. Norris. La Grande, Assessor c. p.
Strain, A. r. Shumway, Milton, and
Prof. II. D. Scudder of Corvallis.
A dinner was served today from IL
o'clock until 1880 and a ball game
Is arranged as an attraction for this
afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
Deeds Lots to Daughters

By deed recorded today, Mrs
Leona A. Thompson has decided to her
daughters. Mrs. Seth Catlin, Mrs. Ed
win P. Burke and Mrs. Clarke Nell
son. lots 9 and 10, block 5 of Switz-
ler's addition to Pendleton. The lots
in question are located on Bush street
and there is a residence on each. one
being occupied by E. T. Wade and
the other by Walter Baynton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
VANINTAN'S BALLOON SAILS
IN AIR MANY HOURS

Atlantic City, June LIN a trial
flight here today, Melvin Vaniman's
dirigible balloon Akron" in which
he hopes to cross the Atlantic ocean.
assembled with six passengers and
cruised about for several hours.
Vaniman was associated with wal
ter Wellman here last summer, when
the latter was working to perfect a
balloon which. would make the trip
to Europe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
CHAMP CLARK SWEEPS
RHODE ISLAND CLEAN

Province, r. l., June IA sweeping
victory for Champ Clark. throughout
Rhode Island is shown by practical
ly complete returns today. Clark will
get all of the ten delegates to the
Baltimore convention. The vote so
far tabulated is: Clark. 5712; Will
son, 1880 and Harmon, 72S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
CHINESE MERCHANT, MISTAKEN
FOR TONG MEMBER, KILLED

Seattle, June Charles Kee, a
prominent merchant and Chinese
passenger agent for the Northern Pa
sific railroad, was shot and wounded
fatally today by an unidentified Chi
nese. Kee died three hours later
When ying he told the police he was
not member of any tong but might
have been mistaken in the dark for
tong gun man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
Revolt Reports Exaggerated.

Washington, June Limited States
consuls in Cuba today in reports sent
to the state department, expressed
complete surprise as to the author
ship of stories sent from Havana, re-
porting that an alarming condition
prevails in the island republic as a
result of the negro rebellion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
Change in Grocery Dept.

Joe Cox, who has been employed at
the Gray Bros. grocery for some time
past, has severed his connection and
Allan Hughes, formerly assistant man.
ager of the Meier & Frank grocery
department of Portland succeeds him
Mr.. Cox left for Portland today and
may locate there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01

AS the result of the meeting of
property owners last night to discuss
the tentative bids for paving made
TO the council, a disinterested person
will be secured to circulate petitions
for both gravel bitulithic and Dollar
way pavement among the property
owners on Jackson and West Court
streets and these petitions when
signed, will be presented to the coun-
ell as a basis of action by that body.
This was the measure adopted after
nearly three hours of warm discus
sion and after the Court street people
had voted 16 to for gravel bitulith-
ic.
This vote was taken after the gen.
eral meeting had adjourned to allow
the property owners of the two streets
to meet separately and consider the
bids. The sentiment of the Court
street property holders was shown to
be strongly in favor of the bitulithic,
while the Jackson street representa-
tives took the stand that there was
not enough of them present to war
rant any particular recommendation,
general meeting, they prevailed upon
those present to adopt their sugges-
ton of circulating both petitions again.
Meeting We'll Attended.
The meeting, which was held In the
city hall, was attended by about rs
property owners. ]. f. Robinson was
chosen as chairman and Harry Hex
ter as secrtary, after which Recorder
Fitz Gerald read the four tentative
bids received by the council, the gen.
eral prices OF which were as follows:
BY Edward Wiles of Portland, five
inch gravel bitulithic, S1.65, four
inch same, $1.47, standard bitulithic,
SO; by Warren Construction COM
pany, four inch gravel bitulithic, Las;
by Kibbe- Welton company, six inch
Dolarway $1.35. five inch same, $l.2S;
by Pacific Bridge company. five inch
gravel bitulithic $1.62, four inch
gravel bitulithic, $50. A bid on
macadam submitted by j F. Beck
and Charles Williamson, was also
presented last night, but was not dis
cussed.
Paving Representatives Talk.
upon the suggestion or henry Cldlg
IL was decided to invite the represen-
tatives of the paving company to
present their arguments, after which
the property owners along the two
streets would meet separately to con-
slider the best course to pursue.
Responding to an invitation, +. Y
Edwards of Portland, a construction
engineer. spoke in behalf of Dollar
way. He declared that good pave
ment must have solid foundation
and waterproof surface, two quail
ties which Dolarway possesses, he
said. He stated that in European
countries, the use of rock as base
has almost entirely ceased in recog-
milton of the fact that concrete is the
only substance heavy enough for the
increased traffic. In speaking OF
pavements with a concrete base, he
maintained that its superiority lies ir
the fact that no settlement is pos.
sible and consequently no break ir
the surface.
Mr.. Edwards also contended, as Q
strong point in favor of Dolarway
that it is not necessary for city tc
maintain plant for maintenance in
asmuch as local people can do the
concrete work which is the main par
of the pavement. In concluding, HI
declared that the Dolarway compan!
would give a guarantee backed by {
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
PROPERTY OWNERS TO SELECT
MATERIAL FOR STREET PAVING
BALLOON FALLS 1000 FEET
WITH SIX PASSENGERS

Atlantic City. n. J., June l.
After falling one thousand feet
in his dirglble balloon akron"
with six passengers, during his
trial flight, Melvin Van Imam
today announced he will aban-
don his intention of trying a
flight across the Atlantic ocean
in a balloon. The dirgible drop
ped, without warning, on the
surface waters of a little inlet
near Brigaltine. None were hurt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
Judge parkes Sells Land

Judge Joe II. Parkes has disposed
of his 100 acres lying between the
north and south forks of Mckay
creek to Aaron NJ. Isaac, the consid-
GRAFTON being $3.50. The deed for the
transaction was recorded today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
PORTLAND POLICEMAN SHOT
BY WIFE WHO SUICIDES

Portland, Ore, June Fol-
lowing a quarrel Mrs. E. S.
Reachin shot her husband, Ser
geant Reachin of the Portland
police force. as he lay beside
) her in bed in their home at
Wichita station near here ear
} ly today and then turned the
revolver, killing herself instant
) ly. The husband is probably
) fatally wounded,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
Continued on Page 81
BUSINESS STOPS FOR
WRIGHT FUNERAL

Dayton, Ohio, June AL
commercial and industrial activ-
ity halted Is minutes this af-
ternoon, during the funeral of
the late Wilbur Wright, father
of flying. All traffic systems
both, steam and electric, sus-
pended operations for five min
utes while the church bells
tolled in memory of the dead
aviator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
Taft Names II. 6 Attorney

Taft today sent to the senate the
nomination OF James W. Freeman to
be United States attorney for the dis
trict of Montana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
PENDLETON GETS
RESERVOIR SITE

Washington, June 1-Bulle-
tin.-The senate this afternoon
passed the bill providing for a
reservoir site for Pendleton,
oregon. Measure directs the
secretary of the interior to fur
nish zoo acres of the Umatilla
Indian reservation for the site
of the proposed reservoir.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
Petitions for Gravel BituIithiC and
DolaMay.,Will be Circulated by
DisintereSted Party.
OPPOSING BIDDERS KEEN

Attend Meeting of Property Holders
and Point Out Claimed Merits of
Their Respective Methods, Each
Claiming Best.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-16
The Only Exclusive Store.
Notice

Examination for county AMI for city
state. certificates will be given May
nth and 18th, 1912.
GERTRUDE l.. Coon, Co Supt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-16
AdvertIsInA That nurtS.

The feeling disagreement OF country
and woodland scenes Is growing every
year. As towns and cities become
more thickly populated, people get
more and more weary OF brick walls
and suggestions Of commerciaiism on
every hand. They long for green
grass, spreading shade trees, aud
beauty spots where thoughts Of busi-
ness are away.
Bursting in on this mood with a
staring billboard is much as II you
sent a salesman up to mans house
when he is in bed and trying to sleep.
He would be more likely to throw a
boot ont of his chamber window than
come down and buy some of your
goods. When the traveller sees an ad-
vertising sign along IA pretty country
road, his first impulse is to take club
and smash it, rather than to buy some
of the merchandise there offered.
1t Is the beauty of newspaper adv,
ertising that it never offends. 1t Il
omuipresent, picked up and read at q
time and place when the people are
in the mood to think about business
and at times when they are not in Z
mood for business 1t is thust upOr
them The Examiner
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-16
Widows Pension.

The recent act of April 10th, 1908
gives to all soldiers widows pension
sl2 per month. Fred Maurer, the at
torney, has all necessary blanks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-16

Temperature: Maximum 80 on 9th;
minimum 25 on 7th; greatest daily
range 4S on Sd.
Precipitation: Total "a inches;
greatest In - hours / inch on Goth;
Days with .0i inch or more o; days
clear II; partly cloudy q; cloudy z.
Prevailing wind direction n W o days.
CHAs. y. LUDLOW.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31
MORE PATRIOTISM
FOR YOUNGER
GENERATION
@. A. R. General Orders Urge
Post Patriotic Instructors to
Labor Diligently Through.
out State.

Patriotic Instructors Of the Grand
army 81 the Republic are urged to IA.
Dor moro diligently 10 instll resll nat
rlotlsm In the young In the following
general orders Just issued by tho de-
partment commander;
Heedquartcrs Department OF Now
lie.
Albuquerque, n. NJ,
Oct. 80, 1919.
General Order No. a.
l, on account OF sickness. Comrade
II. u. steward, A, A. q. and A. q. M.
o., rendered his reeIgnntion. which
was reluctantly accepted.
III. have appointed COmrude
w. w, McDinald A. a. q. and A. q.
N. q. All Official communication
SHOULD DO addressed to w. w. McDon-
aTdA Albuquerque. ~. NJ.
Der or the department a committee OF
one. to recruit our ranks. AfteS the
liberal Increase In pensions we think
4 the duty Of all comrades to Join
some post,
~. All post commanders are re-
quested TO appoint a post % .rIOtle IN.
struetor II you have not dona 20 al
VI Poat pa,rlotis Ins.rhstofs are
earnestly requested 70 place them
aelveg In Communication with Com.
fade II. q. atOvef AZ Atbuauefaue, n
NJ Departments patflDlic Instructor
and d labor dlliRenalY 70 InsliI into
the h2aEts of th8 Bauha foye OF
nunAfs an0 nAs. and q patriotism
fnhf VIII begfef quality them 20 per.
Term shsae duties ~ American cit
snohA
Z. q. CALDWELL,
IVA Department Commander.
w. W. MCDONALD,
Asst. Adj. and Q. n. General
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31

Governor cOnald Names Kew Mexico Delegates 70 Attend
fFiSh1s UbnvcntiOa in Capital City November n and
re- California and ArzOna Executives Take the Same
Action and Gathering Win Be Representative Of Best
Boosters Of Southwest.

point the following as delegates e
said convention
James A. French. santa Fe; Rob
eFt p. Eryien. Santa he: r.. g. Sperry,
Ration; J. j. Shulet. RatOn. l.. l.. Ca.
hill. Springer; X. e. Twitchell. Laa
Vegas; George W. Fleming, Las We
gas; SistenO Dclgado. ChaperitO; J,
Frank CurnH. Wagon Mound: II. L.
Baca, Santa Pc; Bronson n. Cutting
Santa PEI n. -. Laughlin. Santa Fe:
A. g. de BacH, Bernalilioi y. -.
sphwentker, Albuquerque: y. A. Me-
Fherson, Albuquerque; Felix II. Les
ter, Albuquerque; John Becker, Jr.,
Beien; Jose q. Chavcs. Los Lunas:
w. NJ. Borrow dale. Magdaiena: II. q,
Dillon. Encino: A, II. Hilton, San An
tonic; Francis II. Lester, Mesllla
Park: Roy Bcdichek. DemInE: V. IS.
Cheyney. willard; w. NJ. Atkinson.
Roswell: Ray Morley Datll H..
Greasy Masters. Ramah; VIM. NJ. Nc
Coy. MOuntainhlr
Done at the executive office this
the 3Oth day ~ October 1919.
Witness my hand and the great
seal 81 the State Of New Mexico
w. G. MCDONALD.
Attested:
ANTONIO LUCERO.
Secretary of State.
BY CHARLES l.. KANEN,
Assistant Secretary Of state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CASH TO CARRY
ON. CAMPAIGN
Supplemental Reports Show
Activities of Rival National
Committees in Closing Days
Of Struggle. 5.
[By E.sastk Wire TO nvssIuw Hsra,a,

IBy fseaStR Wire 60 RvesIaE HsrsIa1
washington, Oct. 3I,--CainDRtRf,
contributions TO both the RopublIcan
crawled along toward the 81 ,OOO, 600
ana Democratic national Committee,
mark durlng the last week.
Supplemental reports flied today
with the clerk Of tho house OF. repre-
sentatives show that since tho nrst re-
ports were made about week aEu
the total ReDuDdcan contributions
nave been increased to S744,sSO and
the Democratic contributions To SsI5.-
,0b2. IN addition 10 that the Demo-
cratic national committee has borrow
cd 10000,
The largest single Republican ex.
penditure was Sio.OG0. That sum was
paid 10 the American Association of
Foreign Newspapers and $4,000 was
paid To each OF two advertising aRen-
Giles. COlumbnA, OHIO, photo
grapher waA paid 1855 Tor photo
sFaphs. The total Sxpanditures coy
cred BY the report were sl28,S0p.
The bulk OF expenditures Of the
I. Democrats national committed coy-
sref by the nupplanbentai report Is
SHOWN to have bsan devoted 10 state
organizations. The largest sum was
gb0,O0O, given 90 Arthur A. Mclean OF
PNew York. TO James Coffey, chair
man az YauktUn. &. D.. $4,000: TO
John ". ahafroth and G. \. Thomas OF
Denver, $1,000; George r. Bradley,
$4,000 ana q. III Tavenner. 2,0OO. Ru.
delphi spreckeIa got 5000 for organ.
txation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31

The annual convention OF the
Ocean-tO- Ocean Highway association,
comprising the leaders in the good
roads movement In New Mexico. Ari-
IONA ana California n 10 be held In
Santa Re. November nth and 18th,
and everything points 60 the largest
and mOst enthusiastic good roads
meeting ever held in tntB state. There
viii be present nearly hundred dele
gates from the three states ana the
problems of road building and main
tenance In the three states will be
the subject OF sarnest discusaion and
energetic action.
President John g. Mitchell OF the
association has written from Los An
geles that no u coming with the full
California deieHati0n, thu governors
al the three states having already APP
pointed the delegates. Governor Me-
Donald OF New Mexico has Issued the
following proclamation -tl4
Executive office. Banaa Re.
wHERIsAG, the Ocean-to- Ocean
Highway association WIN hold iss
next annual convention In the city Of
Santa Fe. ". NJ. November ilth and
Izth:
Now THEREFORE,. /. William c.
Mcdonald. governor OF the state Of
New Mexico, by virtue ~ the au-
thoriiy IN me vested. do hereby APP
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31

,Wnshlpgi0u, Oct, gl.--ContrIbutiOns
amopntlnE 70 1ss,ee2.52 were receiy-
ed bg Rerubiican national headquar-
terB last week, according 70 q sap
Elemental report h1ed today with the
olegk today by ueoFEu1 h. sheiaqn,
traashTer Spf the, RepnDilean natt6nai
cainEoittee. The report u IA c0gn-
pllNnoe With the elatpie rennisln& hflps
pl4iae'lsA pert efarT ~ 49, Atktf
saA asS.
81. VIZ ~ tae e..
rs "a atE. ASCENDING "a
f4Npkt 4lna today on
t3fH af te Fenaftf1tic national
m is clerk 81 the house
" FS iyet fJuFln& this per-
100 the total expenditures amounted
10 e2eS.aAs.so.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31

others. left Rthsta n few days ago TO
offer his services 70 bulgaria.. While
ople he wss brought down by Turkish
EhrapneI shells.
army at vlaa was able 10 maintain It's
ground nj first against the Bulgarian
troops but could gain no success. says
a Sofia despatch.
In consequence Of the occupation OF
Luie Burgaa by the BuigaFians, the
eastern wing Of the Turks Yves with
drawn 10 Borai and lstrandia. 30 that
the battle frDnt, which yesterday ex-
tended from Lulu Bursns 10 Visa, now
'lies RcroSa Tch0Flu. t3cral and 1strRn-
dln. >,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31

from Colorado Springs 10 Los An
geies, arrived In AIbnduorquo last
evening and are scheduled 10 leave
this evening for the west. The cars
are big stanley steamers and attract.
Cd considerable attention on the
streets today, being out OF the ordl-
nary line OF automobiles that make
trans-contlnentaI Journeys. , There
are twelve people With the sIRhtsee-
Ing party. which IL W charge OF r. IS,
EishbAck and George K6ener, on the
springs, The passengers ride ia
one open car, while the baEgnge and
camping equipment Il carried ~ the
other machine, The cars left Colora-
do sprinm len days aao and Jour.
neyed 70 Albuquerque Via Taos and
santa Fe BY easy stages. In the party
ere MeH9FS FlshbnGl and Keener, Mrs.
Eiehbaek. MiEg Irnne Rogers. M. i.
Skinner. r.. n. Mo0ruder,' wife and
BABY Frank Cole. pilot, Joe Twltty
and Mrs. Keer and daughter. n,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31
MEXICAN WOMAN SLAIN
By JEALOUS SOLDIER

NoEales. Aria, oct. ai.-Firlns
through n window whom no saw am
other soldier IN her home, an un-
known private OF troop D.. Fourth
ella 0yliatva, Mexican woman. iakt
tight and then shot, perhapp fatAfIy
two Yaqui section men who ruahea 70
the house when they heard the shot
fired. The trooper then .SsdADod
across the border Into Mexico, \
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31
ARIZONA asked TO
ISSUE sl,NQllD
IN ROAD BONUS
Ambitious Project Endorsed
By Convention Of County
Supervisors in NsighbOring
State.

nv kNANsa wase 81 HDsenlnn aHssaIa9
phoeniK, Aria. Oct si.--The q
connty road supervisors Os Art n
soma, N convention here today. q
g voted unanimously to hak the Il
Atate 70 issue tfOs0oes0D0 NJ e
n b9n4A Tor gOod rdaN b0il6inN. "a
b. dl1tribnted In the oOuntlsn Ia 9
q accordance with their nasoaaa6
ttvAiuhtions Every cOanty wuB
y represented. -Nt4l tl.l
. . zee zee ~.@ &c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31

Rnnta .Afana. Chile, Oct. ai.x4ll a.
kelnFtea here that 0erinaug y shout
ehAhnels 70 b used AZ q eoAllhs as9s
4he ltfmhh cruiser fSfemasi Il nov
4nHA8tH ~ piuFihN and Surveying
al TIM tltInlky ana Il u nh6orskooA
f'q4f fnn Nla|k As alaa CONNECTED with
QpontI TIA paRktlsA eAnat
AkA wv lnF 0esHlAn ssaas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31
RAhES
!. ONE THIRD OF IHE
AMOUNT ASJ
GensFoSits With whIph BE-
qtats Tor Donations Lave
Responded To, Seams b H.
sure Orphans Home

!, Mayor d. X. H. Sellers. pr. Mendel
ellber and REV. A. NJ. ManaalaFl, \
~. ths committee OF thsea assless 4
soliciting sfs.oOO which wlii II ig6e
A. b0nus for the estah,ik 81
q boys crphbnAse In Aiba8u
hnd raised opesthlrd OF TIE
amount VI noen today. T'a&
toe Eeeuf0a number 81 daNkflo
this Aflefn00h That the tff (.
propuelnDn A iheetihs via
teceptiou O lhnquerquo x
w tao ft inst the cci8iA. &
elqta 81 Rfefsetant, "a AZ
me @ewiya tAIsh and a Cal nl.t.
Nat ulesAbagR of all faltha ara Asl
Nkea % nbhrpftbs to the filhd ftEI d 4
~ pnlntsistne Il ma IlIs
ara seriekk ~ &
slllent Hbbafont that a
NAV NiNen lleQuefaue ~
~ esft fof ~ Is
npk oHsy Vrbhan W
M tate fAfhHre and w.
bat ~No am
NkrA, f'8 otpnkna
Ae6 win 81 Vs. n
Ktm The kD aidf1 ri
.''l ls1 (, ~ ~ @ D4q
tpf she HoA seds o
tlle tiAaS
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