davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-12-18
REPORT OF BRIDGE COMMISSION
LIDO. rn1ErN1 on III IoASn

ERS-TOWN OF Ell PASO.
To o. j. Hohle, County Clerk of Pierce
County, wisconsin:
I, the undersigned county bridge
commissioner, appointed by the chair
man of the county board pursuant to
subsection of Section 1919, of the
Statutes of this state to cooperate
with the town board of the town of Ell
Paso in the letting, inspecting and
acceptance of the work of building a
steel bridge within said town located
on section one of said town, and known
as the Donehue bridge, do hereby re-
spectfully report:
That we did on the oath day of June,
1913, in conjunction with the town
board of said town of Ell Paso, let the
contract for building said bridge to
John Yanisch, for the agreed and con-
tract price of Eight Hundred and Forty
eight and Four Hundredths (84S.04
Dollars.
/ further report that said bridge
has been completed according to the
specifications furnished by the state
bridge engineer and adopted by US,
and that we met with the town board
of said town of Ell Paso, on the Goth
day of August, 1913, and accepted the
work of building said bridge, and that
the sum of Four Hundred and Twenty
four and Two Hundredths (S42402)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-12-18
Atte 81
ALLEN p. WILD,
City Clerk.

County Treasurer E. H. Powers
read his report, and the same was
referred to the finance committee.
Reports of defective descriptions
and on delinquent personal property
taxes we're read by the county treas
urer and referred to the committee
on assessment and collection of lille
gal taxes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-12-18

Reports of county bridge commits
sioners on bridges built in the towns
of Diamond Bluff, Ell Paso, Gilman,
Martell, Oak Grove, River
Falls, Trenton and Trimbelle were
read and referred to the committee
on roads and bridges.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-12-18

Board was called to order at 8
o'clock in the forenoon. Roll called,
all members present. First ward Of
city of Prescott not represented on
this board. Journal read and APP
proved.
Reports of county bridge commits
sioners on bridges in towns of Gill
man and Martell, built with the ap-
preparations made last year, were on
motion accepted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04

| ADDITIONAL SPORTS |
WESTERN AUTO MEN
LAUNCH ASSOCIATION
Break Away From A. A. A.,
Claiming to Have Received
Unfair Treatment.
BY International News Service.

BY In teruatlonal News Service
Los ANGELES. jan S.-Action which
VIII have vital bearing on the automo-
bile sport on the Pacific coast and
throughout the west was taken this af
ternoon at the Los Angeles Athletic club
in bringing the Western Automobile as
soclation into final stages OF organIza ton.
The constitution and by-laws were sub
mitted and approved by committee OF
ten. which included automobile dealers
and several millionaire real estate and
sporting men.
This action means that at the general
meeting called for l30 tomorrow after
noon at the Athletic club the draft will
be formally ratified so that incorporation
steps may be taken Immediately. At to-
morrow's meeting il Is expected that the
board OF directors will also be chosen.
With tho directors appointed and the
association Incorporated, the new govern
ing board OF automobile affairs in this
territory will be ready for action. One
OF the first steps taken Will be the re-
sanctioning Of a race meet at the Mo-
tordrome, In which Barney OIdiield and
Teddy TetzlaR will star.
Tetzlaf'S receiving a w A A license
as one OF the first official moves is OF
particular significance, automobile men
say, for it was his suspension by the
American Automobile association which
served as the climax in long series of
grievances against the a, A. A. When
the Los Angeles automobile men found
that they could not be accorded fair
treatment. they said. the w. A A move
mcnt was launched,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
'CASCARETS" THE
BEST LAXATIVE
No Headache. Biliousness,
Sluggish Liver or Consti-
pated Bowels by Morning

No odds how bad your liver. stom
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncom-
Portable you are from constipation,
indigestion, biljousness and sluggish
intestines-you always get the de.
sired results with Cascarets, and
quickly, too.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv-
bsckacRe " and ''ai ali other other Distress distress;
cleanse your inside organs of all the
bile, gases and constipated mattui
which is producing the misery
A lO-cent box means health, happi-
ness and clear head for months. No
more days of gloom and distress If
you will take a Cascaret now and
then; All druggists sell Cnscarets,
Don't forget the children-their little
insides need good, gentle cleansing,
too. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
ASKS THE COURT TO
APPOINT RECEIVER
T. n. Barnsdall of Pittsburg
Begins Action Against Pc
troleum Production Co.
~ Internationa, News Service.

BY International News Service.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3.-T. n.
Barnsdall, the Pittsburg millionaire oil
man, today began au action IN the fed
eral district court asking That the Pc
troleum Production company, capital
lied at $lo,00o,000, be placed in the
hands Of receiver. Barnsdall alleges
conspiracy and IN attempt TO defraud
him of large sum of money. SINH
lar suit has been filed at Reno, New,
where the corporation has its princi"
pal place of business. p. b. Ellis has
been appointed receiver in Nevada.
Defendants in the action, who are
charged with fraud and collusioD, are
J. c. Yancy, +. A. Mccormick, A. q.
Yancy, Edmund Burke, l.. e. Doane, G.
T. Henshall and others. The corpora"
tion is also made defendant. Accord
ing to the complaint, Barn sdall, on No"
vember 16, 1909, advanced Yancy
$1,000, with which he and the other de-
PENDANTS organized the Petroleum Pro
ductiop company. Barnsdall also con
veyed several properties to tho COM
pany, The complaint alleges Yancy Sc
cured only incorporators friendly to
himself and had himself elected presi-
dent. Barpsdall charges a conspiracy
to defraud him was then formed, suits
filed against the corporation resulting
in the sale Of more than 100000 shares
Of stock, which it is alleged McCor-
mick purchased for a song. Gancy is
also charged with having transferred
1866 shares Of stock to A. B. Yapcy,
his brother, without consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
DIPLOMATS GATHER
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-A brillls ut
assembage. including the entire dplo
matte corps. crowded the White House
tonight for the farewell diplomatic re-
ccptIon OF the TAFT administration.
President Taft and Mrs. Taft, the mem
bers and ladies Of the cabinet. stood IN
The receiving line In the Blue room as
The diplomats. Sarbed In the gaiiy dec
Grated uniforms OF their courts, filed
through 10 shake hands with the entire
line. The guests then overfowcd into
the big East room. the ball room OF the
White House. where they promenade cd
band,
The diplomatic reception. the srst Of
the four big officisl social functions at
the White House this season. one
OF the most beautiful of the Taft ad-
ministration and the president was kept
busy chatting and shaking hands until
he was forced to leave for the train that
was TO take MIN. to New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
SESSIONS OF BOTH
HOUSES CUT SHORT
-uatlonal News SerYice.

BY International News Service
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-What con-
gress did today:
Out of respect to the memory Of Sem
ator Jefferson Davis Of Arkansas the
senate today adjourned after session
of six minutes without trausacting any
business other than the appointment of
committee Of seven senators to have
charge OF his funeral arrangements.
Bailey rendered his resignation as
senator from Texas to Senator Calm
and notified Governor Colauitt by tele.
graph.
In the house early adjournment was
taken out Of respect to the memory Of
Representative Wedemeyer Of Micbiga
and Senator Davis Of Arkansas.
A motion to refer the Lincoln memo
rial resolution TO the committee on IL
braries was adopted. Tho $4,000 900
highway plan will probably be aban'
doncd,
Chairman Puio of money trust inves-
tigating committee announced that the
committee would meet tomorrow to con-
slider tho issuance of writ for William
Rockefeller.
Tho committee on interstate com
merce agreed to recommend favorable
for confirmation the denomination of
Edwin f. Clark Of Iowa TO he inter
state commerce commissioner.
At special meeting of the committee
investigating campaign funds, Senator
Clamp made public Photographic copies
Of eighteen letters and teleGrams snb.
mittcd by William Randolph Hearst and
which passed between John D. Arch
hold and various members Of congress,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
GREAT NORTHERN IS
TIED UP BY SLIDES
Three Feet of Snow Falls in
Cascade Mountains FRIDAY:
Rivers Bank-Full.

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. 3-Snowslide es
IN the mountains, resulting from yester-
Gays rains and warm weather, inter-
Tered with train operations again today
and tied up the Great Northerns trans
continental line TO such an oxtent tina
overland trains are being routed between
Pacific tracks.
The Chicago. Milwaukee q. Puget Sound
ana the Northern Pacific arc getting
thelr trains through without serious de-
lay. but at Great Northern HEADQUARTERS
Il was said that the line probably would
oe tied up at least three days Great
northern trains sent out today and stalled
on the west slope OF the Cascades were
ordered back TO Seattle. while those held
east or the Cascade tunnel were turned
PACK to Leavenworth Great Northern
Telegraph lines through the mountains
are down and the extent OF the slides is
not known
At Northern Pacific offices il was said
colder weather had set In on the noun
talns and the dangerous thaw which was
nooding streams and causing slides had
peen stopped. No serious food trouble
has been experienced by any Of the rail-
roads.
Rivers are bank-full. but have not
spread over the lowlands except In n few
scattered places.
Three feet of snow fell in the noun
tans today and Ii was still showing at
the summit tonight.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Jan. s.
high trestle by the windstorm today,
John Dyeic. an employee OF an ore mill
here, fell fifty feet and was instantly
killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
SECRETARY FISHER
PROTECTS INDIANS
Removes Seven Members Of
Usage Tribal Council for
Alleged Conspiracy.

WASHINGTON Jan. 3,-Seven mem
bers Of the Usage Indian tribal council
were removed from Office today by Sec
retarv Of the Interior Fisher, who al
legged ia a statement that the council
had heon influenced by the Uncle Sam
On company and three individual ap-
plicants who had tried TO secure the
lease of 100000 acres OF oil and gas
land, comprising the entire uDleased
portion Of the Usage reservation, The
secretary ordered new conncl eiected
late tins month
Osaoe oil lands was turned down by the
tribal council, and the power OF the IN
hucnce Of the previous applicants IS al
lropd bv the secretary TO have been re-
snonsible The bid would havo given
tbe Indians for their oil land rights a
ROYALTY 25 per cent higher than any
previously paid, and cash bonus OF
$4,000.
Recent investigation of affairs at the
Usage Indian agency, sad the eecfe-
tsry. revealed evidence of conspiracy
on the part Of applicants for oil leases
II was learned. he added, "that inter
osts in some of the four leases had been
pivcn 10 members of the Usage trloe,
lntermarried citizens Of the tribe, attor'
news and others. The report shows thar
the council was under the domination OF
these Influences surrounding its mem
bers and that the actions to be taken
al council meetings were fixed in ad-
vance at meetings in Pawhuska Of per,
sons having secret interests IN some OF
the four leases.
The secretary declined last June TO
approve the lenses Of the Uncle Sam on
| company and the three lndlvlduals VINO
we're seeking the 100000 acres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
TENSE TRIES
TO MAKE POINT
gsh for Hawthorne and
glney Cross Examine Gov
eminent Witnesses.

,ukh. Jan. 3.-Lawyers ror the
Il ~ t''e case OF Julian Hawthorne,
vuncy. Dr.. William j. Morton
freeman, on trial in the
g'uft on a charge Of fraudulent
lr malls In promoting Canadian
e1ms, cross examined q number
rsanl.nt Witnesses today in an ef-
ro9N TO the jury that the proper
control arc OF value.
Snaoisn government is changing
y, lhe railroad TO bring IL
r@ Elk Lake mining property.
IN asked Thomas W. Proctor. OF
-, lhe defense, OF John w. Finch.
g N, !; being changed" replied the
"A, out The superintendent Of the
Ia hs the reason WAS 10 colonIZe
Ky Ia 81 WIN farmers. not miners"
~ ~ BURROWS, an assistant geolo-
we Canadian government. testi-
ruhess for the prosecution that
h.. INNING reports on file showed
~n ule entire Elk Lake district.
M Ir@'ap; 1p,;; no ore was shipped up 20
~ Hlo and only twenty-four
'nDilarv J, 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
KILLS WOMAN AND
COMMITS SUICIDE
IA, J. Howley Of Scranton,
Pa, Shoots Mrs, Rita Di
Rovey and Self.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 5.-Mis. Rita
III Rovey' wife of Frank Di Rovey. a re-
ured Italian army officer. was shot and
Killed at her home here tonight by NJ.
j. Howley of Scranton. Pa Howlcy then
committed suicide,
A letter found in HowIey.s pocket, ad-
dressed to his mother. Mrs. ]. J. How
ley OF Scranton, in which he upbra ided
ner Tor REFUSAL to send him money and
lntlmated his intention OF taking his lie,
supplied the only conjecture as to the
Di Eovey said she had sent Howley away
from her boarding house week ago and
that they had quarreled after he had
made an unsuccessful attempt TO borrow
money from her.
Prof Fritz Kreuger, instructor at the
University of California was the only
person In the apartment, other than the
two principals in the tragedy. He went
TO the apartment late today to go through
a rehearsal OF q German play with Mrs.
Di Rovey, in which she was to have ap-
peared January 10 with an amateur cast.
He was admitted by Howley, he said.
and was asked 10 wait moment in the
living room
''Howley and Mrs. Dl Rovey were to-
gether In the dining room said Profess
heard them talking a moment In low
voices, and then 1 heard two shots.
When I opened the door, the body OF
Mrs. Di Rovey lay on the floor, and How
ley sat upright in chair. with a bullet
through his head
Howlcy was about % years Old. Di
Rovey. who is said to have separated
from his wife. left this city for Seattle
several weeks ago.
Mrs. Dl Rovey was we'll known in Ger
man circles here. She was a beautiful
woman and was at one time on the pro-
fessional stage.
SCRANTON, Pa. Jan. 3.-M. ]. How
ley, who shot and killed Mrs Rita Di
Rovey and then committed suicide. in
San Francisco tonight, was the son OF
the late John II. Howley, a wealthy
hardware dealer OF this city. Young
Howley left Scranton for the west with
Keenan,, sister OF a prominent middle
western hotel proprietor, about Ave years
ago. Efis wife is said to have separated
from him after few months. She now
is at the home OF her mother in this
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
WOULD MAIL BOOKS
BY THE PARCEL POST

rrn-AGO. Jan. S.-RssoIutions regret
ting mat congress did not include books
as @ @rnaiiable by parcel post and and u asS,ns knrs
7, 49, ~ a meeting OF the council of the
tVuay; a th,unayr;can Library association, The rcso-
iutIons stated that the omission :; serio n
ou3'i , ii,ist nircnlntlnc departments to bring
tStao tSn benefits OF tEo public libraries to
rural communities. ,,...o- =,
f. II, anderson. assns.an,t Wa NJ, oiaG1Io and Miss
sne Nsry v' r. Ison, librarian of Portland; Or,
first and second vice presidents OF the
association. presented the resolntioh; ,1e s
e,s,,s annotlnccd thai cnch member OF the
mosociaiiou would urge his congressman
Ia press for the inclusion OF books III
Inc parcel post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
FALLS IN WITH
WILSON'S VIEW
General Wood Will Make the
Inauguration Military Parade
Shorter Than Usual.
By international News Service

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3:-"1n compl .
snce with the request OF President- -elect
Vilson we will make his inauguration az
simple as possible" said General WOOD,
chief marshal OF the parade. TO-DAY; We I've
,,in,a narades, The military part OF the
paTade n1as viii consist Of three regiments OF
infantr-y, one regiment Of coast artillery
On foot. one regiment Of cavalry, one
oS field artillery. one regiment OF marines
and one OF blue Jackets: the west fo,ni
and Annapolis cadets. the s.,s v; NJ. L. ano
'nrhe militia authorities OF the various
etatoe will be asked to make their rep
Tesentat,ons as light as Is eompat'pie
With the dignity Of the state: -,,, =. tsn,
as compact as possible: There VIII %. De
about 1000 soldiers in line. This., VIII d
twenty four abreast on PeniIsySrrs"''' PnsSn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
cRAL OF DAVIS
|sUNDAY AFTERNOON

~. ~. hoCk. Ark. ian. 3.-The fu-
we ate United States Senator
!, r'' =. VINO died suddenly carly to-
90 nome here. will take place at
NJ sunday afternoon.
Id ps1hsehce OF Governor elect Jo-
4 Vapnlnson, who Is on a hunting
NJ. nsisnoutative statement was
1. 'vm,snt as TO the methods which
-, pursued In the selection Of a
n 70 mo late United States Sena-
Y n Dssls niAs The legislature is re-
eot meet a United States senior
i s,V.menes. January IA. and the
|sst oppressed by political lenders
IA il. INC selection will be mad @
h.r"e1 lormality OF calling a spe-
.'nlnec, '''''ia'F 10 name a
,oalaso,. nave been named as pos
|sh cnaanls include Goyernor-eiect
|fl rSs,yIsefnor George W. Donaghcy,
ID cnn.ee from office when the leg
n Rr,,rrsshes; former Consressma n
~ n Sn,u,nNulse. whom sena tor Davis
sg @.a ,,e primary last September;
F6srsee' Hal l.. Norwood and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
F CANDIDATE IN
|F|ELD FOR CABINET
II Rogers of Oklahoma
to President-El'
BY Senator Owen
|ssaATE OF WILSON
|,mor Returns TO Prince
|, and Will Not Receive
visitors Today.
.csNATE OF WILSON
nal News Service.

- .sional News ser a'''
..rrrroN. y. j.. Jan. S.-The name
!, pocsys, an oklahoma attorney,
r,-,at 10 the attention OF Presl-
~ wilson as & candidate for sec
4 the Interior, Senator Robert l..
,,v ,hc president-elect in behalf
po,.rs but when leaving he told
.,,,rsper correspondents that he
"a eone on an errand concerning
.r.st lie admitted having men
4 s,ule IN mind In connection with
-prsf but" he said, 81 don [
h gspt 10 tell it just now"
'',sor Wilson left his private office
III fye minutes in which TO catch
.,S For this reason he did not
state house TO grant his ac-
"a Interview IN the correspondents.
"a with them Oh the train. Asked
-i,,e.s Owen had discussed with
IA, nregident-elect said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
PRINCETON YOUTHS
MAY ACT AS ESCORT
By International News Service.

pRINCETON, " j., Jan. 3.-rhe
PRINCETON student body, numbering ltQo.
n,aced before Governor Wilson a request
that they be permitted to act rs his per.
March 4 Paul F. Meyers, president OF
the woodrow Wilson club Of Princeton,
and a senior at the university, acted as
spokesman for the students.
Tho nresldpnt elect seemed delighted
at the compliment implied by the Offer
and. though he did not commit himself;
Mr.. Meyers came ,m sT"S o ",rs grsn,s ,ms oenei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
To Form "Duck- pin" League.

Bowling enthusiasts of the city will
meet n week from, tomorrow to organize
"duck-p!n" league and IL is probable
that this organization will arouse as
much interest and be as productive OF
as much sport as the City Bowling
league. Four teams probably will COM
pose the new circuit and will be made
UP Of some OF the best OF the many good
PLAYERS in the city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
SgeN.ADO SOLONS
AT TO ORGANIZE

n n. Colo. Jan. s.-The first
! asssn,hhss hhsss'on OF the nineteenth
fithpn, came 10 an end TO-
,,.M oiib"ns the complete organ
Houre rer n the house or the SEN
w. ana andiunlttees arc still to be
7 eholcs az The senate the dead
seAato VI president protein slill
'ppoinisS committees have not
9sssare clther. Governor Shat
nnnch mas not been read before
\ act az the assembly, The first
,sily affooa,e legislature. insofar as
.a last ~ the people. was con-
y sessInn snt when the assembly
q be ibo oeclarod the Progressive
Elmlns,tnnee second party OF the
eeaary eina, the Republicans from
a. rleht ~ tion ION ballot and denying
ttcilons nave judges and watch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
"MARRIED MEN" WIN
BOWLING CONTEST

The married men, won two out OF
three games from the "single men" last
night on the Windsor bowling alleys.
The City league Will resume its sched-
ule next Monday night after a two
weeks vacation. The Strevell- Paterson
and Continental Oil company will play.
The score;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
MINER BROWN GOES
TO CINCINNATI REDS
BY International News Service.

BY IHterhdIIUIaI Ne"s SeEVICe.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 3.-Manager Tinker
Of the Reds announced today that Grover
Laudermilk, a pitcher received from the
Chicago Nationals, has been traded TO
the Louisville club for MorIecai Brown,
the thrce-fingered star formerly with
the Cubs. There will also be a cash con-
sideration il Brown is able TO approach
his former ability as a pitcher. Laud-
ermilk was secured through the trade
that brought Tinker here as manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Offers McCarty Bout.

CALGARY, Jan. S.-Richard Lelgan.
the Partisan fight promoter. who has
been here for several days. has made
Luther McCarty in Paris on the day be-
fore the Grand Prix next June Lclgan
has wired McCarty for his terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04

neal k'na that druggists every.
Rausd,, well OF ChamberlainSs
1les in y They know from long
'TAs ana "o sale Of it that In cases
"a ppor, "n colds it can always be
y 10 'sd. ~. aud that it is pleasant
'ldyoriG;sse. For sale by all deal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Nelson Badly Beaten.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3.-Frankie
Russell OF this city was awarded "A de-
cision over Battling Nelson after a ten
round fight here tonight. Nelson was
la dly beaten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
8 Report.

|e.1 Wilson denied the repor,
Washington that Sena tor Hoke
as obtained his views on the
Et!y Of appointing Engineer Goe-
Dow In charge OF the Panama
sork, 10 the position OF governor
.anz. The report was that Sena-
rlh wes 10 convey President elect
70 IDEAS on the subject 10 Presl-
|7rt-
',H Is absolutely no foundation for
|'goil. IS usual said Governor
.estrnor had several state visitors.
~ Congressman Bob Brenner
team Tutne. William s. Hudspcth
|fpasl Lewis y. Bryant, state com
|fl. oi labor
|gDr Wilson will spend tomorrow
I BONE in Princeton. He will not
4, any Visitors but win devote the
( aIehlne up in his correspondence
ftr work that las been neglected.
teeis 10 so for his usual five mile
lbe afternoon.