davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-07
Report of Committee on Resolutions
Forrest County S. S. Association

Report of committee on resolutions,
Forrest County Sunday School AS.
ISOLATION:
We, your committee on resolutions,
beg to report as follows:
Resolved, That the thanks of the
convention be given to the press of the
city and district for their services in
forwarding the interests of this con
vention.
That to the reception committee and
other committees having this work in
hand on the part of the Sunday schools
be commended the fullest measure OF
thanks for the very satisfactory way
in which they responded to the du-
ties assigned to them.
That especially do we thank the
Christian people Of the city for enter.
tanning many Of the delegates in their
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-07
RALsToN FORCED TO
GET CHAIR TO FIT.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 7.-Governor-
elect Samuel NJ. Ralston renowned
the chair that has served the COVER
nors of Indiana for several years and
selected one more substantially built
to accommodate his 275 pounds. The
chair now used by Governor Marshall,
ice-president-elect, may be given him
as relic of his administration. 1t is
plenty large for the next vice-presi-
dent as he weighs only about lao
pounds.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-07
MESSAGE FROM COL.
ASTOR PICKED
UP AT SEA
CAPTAIN OF STEAMER NOW AT
eULFPoRT REPORTS ALLEGED
FIND IN THE OCEAN.

Gulfport, Miss, Jan. THE British
steamer Lorentina, now in port, was
in communication with the steamer
Longscar at Montevideo, where the
latter was undergoing repairs, having
been struck by a mail boat ana us
abled. The captain of the Longscar
related to Capt. Mallett of the Floreh'
tina the details of how message OIL
endearment and farewell was accl-
dentally picked up by the steward OIL
his vessel from the late John jacob
Astor, who was lost on the Tltanlc'
The steward was trolling with a line
off the stern for deep sea fish ana
drew up a fragment of deck chalr'
on which had been scratched, probably
with a knife, the last words ever
written by the lost millionaire. The
message was a farewell, with love lot
all, and the last impulse that of faith;
I'VE will meet in heaven"
A reward was mentioned for the
delivery of this to his relatives. Ihe
relic will be forwarded from England
when the steamer arrives there to
the Astor family in the United States.
The piece of chair had Travelled a
little over two thousand nautical
miles from off the coast of Newfound-
land, where the Titanic went down
across the North Atlantic ocean to a
point between Madeira and Tenneriffe
off the coast of Africa, and was torn
away from the other wreckage by the
fiasherman's hook.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-07
CAROLINA MUNICIPAL ASSN.

High Point, N. c., Jan, IA large
attendance marked the opening here
today of the annual meeting of the
Carolina Municipal Association, EN-
bracing the mayors and other officials
of the leading cities of the state
Mayor F. w. Tate Of this city, presi
dent of the association, called the gath
ering to order. Uniform laws for the
government of the cities and towns
of the state formed the chief subject
of discussion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-07
VELVET BEAN A GREAT BOON
TO SOUTH MISS. FARMERS

Editor The News-If you will allow
me space in the columns of The News
for the benefit of my brother farmers
and all others who might be interested
I will tell my experience with the vel
vet bean. My first experience with
it was in 1910. l planted three-quar-
tiers of an acre of pine land in corn and
velvet beans about the oath of May,
without dust of fertilizer of any kind,
and all the blowing We gave it was
one time around il with side har-
row, and twice around it with sweep
We intended sweeping the middles out
but the beans got to running, so we
just let it go, and to my surprise, in
thefall We gathered about eighteen
barrels of corn and the beans were
so thick that a man could hardly
walk through them. They were plant
ed rather late to mature well, but moi
too late for stock to feed on them.
In 1911 we had ~ acres of rough
pine land NEW ground. We planted
seven acres in corn and beans and
the balance IN corn and peas, with
about fifty pounds acid phosphate pei
acre, about the 25th of May, and II
was so rough all the blowing we gave
it was one time around it with a side
harrow. OF course we didn't get much
corn, but it made lots of beans and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-07

homes, and to the Hotel Hattiesburg
for their many courtesies to our Wis
iting leaders.
That we unreservedly praise the
work of our executive committee and
district superintendent, Mr.. Ben M.
Foster, for the abundant success of
this convention reflecting in every
way their fidelity and faithfulness.
That copy of this set of resolutions
be spread on the minutes of this ses-
sion, copy be mailed to all who are
not present that it directly concerns,
and copy be given to The Daily News
for publication. Respectfully submit
ted,
COLIN A. McSWAIN,
]. G. BALLARD,
c. F. AMES, Chairman,
Committee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-07
MANY FACE TRIAL FOR MURDER.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan.-Never be
fore in the history Of the circuit court
in this city have there been so many
murder cases on the docket as are
scheduled for trial at the session be-
ginning this week. Sixteen persons
including three women, are to be tried
before the end of January on charges
of first degree murder, while several
others are to be tried for manslaught
err. Nearly all of the accused are ne
groes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-07
OKLAHOMA LAWMAKERS MEET,

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. Meas
ures of much weight are to be brought
before the Oklahoma legislature, which
convened today for its biennial ses-
sion. Chief among the proposals to
be considered and acted upon are the
abolition Of capital punishment, an
appropriation for new state capitol,
workmen's compensation, the aboli
ton Of a number of the state educa.
tional institutions, and important
changes in the states bank guaranty
law.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-07
OPPOSE RATE INCREASE.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Jan. 7.-"Insur.
gent" members Of the Modern Broth
erhood of America met here today to
plan fight in the courts against the
increased assessments recently de
cided upon by the head lodge of the
order. 1t is expected that the oppo-
sition win conduct its fight along the
same lines that resulted recently in
court order restraining the Modern
woodmen from raising their rates n
Iowa.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-07
KENTUCKY CORN SHOW OPENS

Lexington, KY, Jan. with rec
ord-breaking display resenting
nearly every county in the state, the
third annual corn crops show of the
Kentucky Corn Growers Association
opened today at the Kentucky College
of Agriculture. The show will con
tinue three days, during which time
there will be daily lectures by noted
soil experts and other agricultural sci
entists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-07
AMUSEM ENTs.
>AA>>>%%~>%>%%H>


Those Of our theatre-goers who are
familiar with Adelaide ThurstonS
dainty and altogether delightful por'
travail of the heroines of The Little
Minister" Sweet Clover" POLY
Primrose Contrary Mary" and
Miss Ananias," will be anxious 10
see this popular star in her latest
comedy success. The Love Affair
Her tour is under the direction OF
Francis X. Hope. Frederick Paulding,
who wrote "The Love Affair." is a
well known author, having written
one of Miss Thurstons former hits
The Woman's Hour"
The fact that The Love Affair is
a comedy of 1912, and that the scene
is laid in a beautiful summer home
on Long Island, New York, makes it
a foregone conclusion that the dress
maker and the interior decorator play
as prominent parts in the production
as does the scene painter,
Miss Thurstons company is said t
be by far the best with which she has
ever been surrounded, among whom
may be mentioned w. A. Whitecas
Olive Article, May Davis, Sara En-
right, Edward Delaney Edwin Wal
ter Graham Earle and Edwin Burke
The sale of seats opens Saturda!
morning at a. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-07
WoMEN's DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE

Washington, Jan. THE Women's
National Democratic League, of which
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is the honorary
president, began its first annual con-
vention in this city today, with head
quarters at the New Willard Hotel.
The sessions will continue over tomor.
row and Thursday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-07
YOUTHFUL SLAYER IN COURT.

Morris. Mimi, Jan. Tone Of the
youngest prisoners ever held on a
charge of first degree murder in Min
nesota was given a preliminary hear
ing in court here today. He is Olaf
Christopherson, the 16-year-old boy
who confessed to the murder Of John
Killing ON December IS. The boy is
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-07
REALTY TRANSFERS.

C. E. Farley quit claims to R. B.
Baison: Southwest quarter of
northwest quarter, section IS,
township 4 north Of range II
west. Consideration .........
S. L. Puice to R. G. Bradley and
J. P. Runnells: Southwest
quarter of southeast quarter
and south half of southeast
quarter of southeast quarter,
section "a, township 5 north,
range u west. Consideration
Dan Sullivan and wife to S. ].
Ferguson: South half of south
east quarter of northwest quar-
ter of northwest quarter, con-
tanning 5 acres. Consideration
NJ. ]. Epley to H. Carr and Cap
itora Carr; Part of lot 1 in
block 81 of D. D. McInnis third
survey and addition to Hatties-
burg, lot 10Ox210 feet. Consid
Grafton
N. B. Bond conveys to T. ]. Bond:
lot is in block 1, McInnis,
Mitchell & Longre addition to
the city Of Hattiesburg. Con-
sideration -............
George Hathorn and Witt Turner
quit claim to Meridian Fertil-
izer Factory: Northeast quar-
ter Of southeast quarter Of
Southeast quarter, section 8,
township 8 north of range 10
west. Consideration .......
P ]. Clark to V. A. Clark: House
and lot on Fourth avenue, to-
gether with sundry items OF
personal property for the con-
sideration of ,...........-.--,.,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-07

said to have shot and killed Killing,
who had befriended him, in a fit of
momentary anger. 1t is expected he
will be tried at the spring term of
court.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-07
SHOULD HAVE BEEN
ELECTED U. P.

AS yet Mr.. Bryan has showed no
signs of needing a long and complete
rest, although a good man, of his
party wonder if this would not be for
the best.--Boston Advertiser
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-07
CHAMP is STILL
PEEVED AT BILL

Speaker Clark is said to have
smashed an unusual number of gavels
at the recent session of the House
probably one every time he thought
of Bryan.-Philadelphia Press.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-07
WILL BE VANISHED JOB.

Former Congressman Tawney sug-
gests Goethals for 1916. Does he
think it will take an excavator of his
prestige to dig out, the Democratic
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dispatch.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-07
THE PARCELS POST OFFERS OPPORTUNITY


discussion of the
probable business Some of the papers,
em taking the position that they will protect the home
by advertise the large city houses The News
thai the local merchant get
protecting will study the science of
publicity" columns his
local work his trade he has advantage over the for
advertiser and he will do that then The News does not think
protecting" those who will protect themselves
that the parcels will give
small oppoun
ties their lives and will work " the disadvantage of the large mail order
this THE merchant create
for his house mail order business by the methods his city
and do business his father did He must take
the OPPORTUNITY afforded the
The local merchant does this will the who
does will
paper
throughout the
the oekepers small that the problem of pros
pty CANNOT SOLVED BY OPP
POSING MODERN SUCCESSFUL METHODS.
country
out the country will combine they will USE the parcels post instead of
they will themselves of
t successful scale with the mail
order houses that have done SO much injury late years to the prosper
iy of the local merchant.
mo mail possibly community well
the local merchant plans his business ne
gently as is his distant competitors"
Certainly merchant
on brains he cannot act any more negen than the town
If he does the misfortune the fault the merchant
That continues follows:
experience this country areadythat
be efficiently smaller with ndi
vidual attention
complaints
and makes things right who
post will be able deliver Immediately anything that
than the time that the mail de
perity that he has known"
question: York;
Prosperity gained by fighting against parcels post
helping the small orekeeper fight the mail
@You help the small beat the
house with the aid of the
every oekeper parcels post
self the parcels which
Let the merchant take the And the
editor the big
order houses if they choose to advertise.
by excluding BUSH
ness refusing big or little fair chance
"The editor has right refuse advertising that honest
mo storekeeper right to excluded
that that
gives him TIE to deliver.
room everybody this that for
intends the mail
will live. But their monopoly will
intelligent
that makes practically worthless their
board
IF country
parcels mail houses under
the parcels win the great
blessing
local prosperity
parcels editor
parcels will to the
liant delivery system good greatest
editor full value for his important services the
alton" f yEIEay;Nyg
as they are none Of these comments touch one important
right of subscribers
the feature of
the most generally read parts Of Often and to
readers especially feature the
hey pay implied
give the extent that Has moral right to with
old entitled protect
the opinion the Journal that
help that wdeopen free trade policy
himself helped another by excluding
lsness, or refusing man. big or little fair chance"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-07
SHOULD COME BY
SLOW FREIGHT.

CalforniaSss, excited by the discov-
ery that prunes can be shipped cheap
er BY parcels post than by express.
But why by express?-Springfield Re-
publican.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
LOCAL DELEGATE
Rev. Charles Hutslar. Of the Island
Christian Church. Writes From
California.

= letter was received this morning
by Mr. iiaruharf. pres dent Of tho
Christian Endeavor Society OF the
First Christian church. from Rev
Charles g.. Hutslar. pastor II The Isl
and Christian church. who ras been
sent as % delegate 20 the International
convention Of Christian Eudcavor So
c~i"fies. which U.s. being held ~ Los
Angeles cal Five -oriptir- from fhc'
Wheeling district have paid tho rail
road fa-. 'or fhi- delegate. aud upon
Mr. Hutrlar's return 60 This cts it U.s.
planned thar O. banquet Hc given. ~
which 'imc Nj Hut-lar Ril make bis
report 70 Tho several eocieti". repre-
scented
o. .s Tho intention ~ fhc officers of
the Christian Eud"avpr Socicfio- In
This .ecfiou 20 become better acquainf
81 WIN oue aupfhcr and moro flmil-
Jar with tho vor. before them. ~ g.
also hoped Dos them 'p form 70 union
~ mo christian Frlnavor Suciotics
IN 'he Wheeling district in Tho rca
future. that even greater wurk may
Do done than hrrntofpro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
SPEAKEASY MEN
ARE HELD OYER
JOINT OPERATED IN s.. CHARLES
HOTEL is IN THE
LIMELlGHT.
Proprietor. Cook and Three Witnesses
Held Under Bond to Next
Grand Jury.

Charles Miller. the latest addition
20 the deputy sheriff force. proved
th"r~ was a sp-aSea~v IN operation in
the 81. Charles hotel. corner Four
t'"uth and Natter streets. when two
Of tho offenders were held to await
action Of the next grand jury bv
SGrir" ". J. WiokhaIn last evening.
They were Tony Gatta. Tho prupri-
"'or nf thu piac.. and Pa-co Rurcrro.
the cook. was o!lim-d 20 he ON, of
tho men that lishsd out tho suds.
The raid WIS conducted los B,uIty
SherifS Cbarl's Miller. with Deputies
william Burch and Thomas smith as
assistants. They svoop.d down upon
Tho place and found many prominent
citizens l"-ld" q number OF foreign
ere They all were ,arfed Co. me
county Jail along with % quantity -
booze stored iu tho place They were
operating without either a govern
ucri. state Dr city license. but yes-
fardar 30 le understood that 90 gov
eminent nr'nse was taken ogf Dos tho
proprietor 90 keep from Icing hauled
over the Goals
The first three Viff e-..- called aid
thot had purchased hr.r or something
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
THR EE PICNICS
Big Time is Promised at Wheeling
Park Today with Many Visit
ors-Moose Picnic Tomorrow.

Today promises 10 he the red let
ter day at the park. IL being the time
OF the annus picnic 81 the following
churches: Zion Lutheran sunday
school Of Wheeling. st. Paul's Episco-
pal church NJ Martins Ferry. and the
Eighteenth Street Mission church AMI
Sunday school % Wheeling.
Special cars Will he run from Mar
tins Ferry ~ Wheeling to carry the
Episcopalians. where they will be met
by the special cars 90 the West Viz
ginia Traction and Electric Company.
which VIII carry them 70 the place
OF pleasure.
The annual outing 81 the Eight
zenith street Mission has always bern
n nst affair and this one bids
fair to surpass any that has hereto
fore been held. The scholars viii be-
tagged and everything to eat will b.
furnished free by members Of the
church. n they follow out their GUS
tom OF former years.
The Zion Lutheran SUNDAY school
will be risht along with the others IN
the way Of crowds and eatings. as
this ~ 2 large organization.
Special athletic programs have been
arranged by tho different churches.
these will be close and interesting.
Following the picnic today will 10
the Moose dav affair with IS attrac-
tons tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15

TINT rescmbled the suds and tasted
like suds from the proprietor of the
place. The others did not know any
thing on account II Try Ing to protect
h owner Of the place. Attorney
Prank a. Bricn appeared for the de-
f"nGant, while Prosecuting Attorney
Robert Adcl.nIau o Assistant
David \. Mckc- appeared for tho
stale. After hearing the evidence In
IN" case. Squire ". =. Wickham
bound Tho proprietor Of tho place
over %" tn" rraud jury under the sum
OF $500. while his assistant was
bound over under SfHn. and the three.
main witnesses were held under 500
each. Tho jail rooms were crowded
Ca the wall hut Sheriff sweeney de-
'id"i that cy'rruu, hot IN" witnesses
should Do" excluded and they wcr. or-
dcrcd To- yl,tt..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
DIED OF INJURIES

Special Dispatch 20 the rut-lI!.en~.r
ST. MARYS. W. Va. July IL
John Mowry. an aged and well re.
spected citizen OF this county. died
this morning m his home i'm Bcituout
from injuries received SATURDAY, when
he was struck by the Pittsburgh.
b. rnoya train. leaving this city AZ :
O'clock p. IN.
tie WAS crossing the Belmont trestIa
bout a mile below the city. when
struck by The train. his body icing
hurled 10 The ground about thitry feet
IelOw.
lie Is survived by several children
ahd his aged wife. No ARRANGEMENTS
nave been made for tho funeral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
LAW FOR
4 MARTINS FERRY
cHuRcH People OF RIVER
II TOWN WANT EVERYTHING
CLOSED ON SUNDAY.
Petitions Circulated In Various Con.
sreoatlons-May Stop
Trolley Cars.

An effort Is on foot among resi-
dents of Martins Ferry 70 start 4
reform movement Petitions were cir.
culated among the members of con-
g~regations of the various churches
there Sunday n many signatures
were secured. calling or council TO
enforce the old blue laws Of the
town. preventing baseball and all
other forms OF amusement. The
movement also will prevent the sale
of confections. cigars and what is
considered all unnecessary articles.
Those who ara opposed to the
movement announced yesterday that
they would act also II the movement
IL successful and Will insist on the
closing OF all kinds of business in
GLIDING the operation of trolley cars,
sale OF milk. newspapers and every
thing else. The result will be anx.
iously watched.
The following Is a copy of the Pc
titions which were signed by the
church members and which will be
presented to the city council OF Mar
tins Ferry at the next meeting:
TO the Honorable City Council
OF Martins Ferry. o.
I'VE, the undersigned citizens of
Martins Ferry. Ohio. concerned for
the moral. spiritual and physical well
fare of our people. lament exceeding.
ly the bold and open Dissertation of
the Sabbath In our city. such as Sun
day baseball playing. the opening Of
pool rooms. gambling. Sunday open
ing and selling in stores and other
places. These things we deem not
only unlawful but unnecessary and
against the moral and physical needs
OF our people.
Against these violations Of Law we
most emphatically protest and there
fore most respectfully request and
urge your honorable body TO enforce
all laws and ordinances bearing on
these violations and to enact such
other ordinances as may he necessary
TO properly control said evils.
believing that you can and will
grant our request, We have hereto
subscribed our names"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15


orlJ rrirf ruRrrrd Untold agony ssr
fhe Advertisement - Cuurura sap and
1ir'meu' sud cont f1r q ssmpis tT~d
Do anf then r-0~uord q h1r ~ Cufi-ura
soap ard fTfirIrs rllfusnf : fook tho
fuf~Ira Soap ARD male e soiuuon rifh
ra-m wat~r and bafls-i The Affected psrts
i~for~ apYiFing fhr CIfHrIn Ointment
ras cured aYIui and ve1 iu flr-a suetr
Zine 4 rsk0 ~ tItI-Ira Snap and go
f1ses - Cufi~5ra Oi1'uent a~romrHsh-st
What 90 eise fai-i tp D. Iaign~fi T. 70.
fg1s tYv -. 1919
for rnf rough ehapp-f and bleeding
ha-fs wiling. burning palms and paInfuI
flser nuds sin s1arrirfs naHs a ~ono-nffht
4 I'.lrl treatment wpru rrnders HHak
ht'is on r~fIrng. in hof water suf C1u-1ra
-pap Dry anYrt uIfn Cufirura OInfnaut
sHf r~a- ere htnfagos ~ oIf. in0sc rilves
during zoo night samuis - carh fnaIini
f~s sifh % p tfin noaA. Add-ess posf-
rari ruurura Drpf =. Boston
sFNsn rbp shave and shampoY with CO.
ucura +osD -tu nnditbs-t f0r szIn and scslp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
ALL is QUIET
Ofhee Force OF Pope Tin Plant Or
dered 20 Remain in OHTee-Work-
ers Play Ball as Pastime.

Special Dispatch o. The Trfelff-ensor
STETBENVTLLE -. july 1.-THE
only feature TODAY in tho Pope Tin
strike was tho notification 10 Oh. a.
fee force that 're, m4e- e'av inside
or they will meet with trouble. Hero
tofore fhev have been rDinr in and
nut unmoieHfed Tha ,itr officials
have been notified thar fhcv must
give them proper protection.
The men and guarcs inside tho mill
yards adopt various method ~ on
tertainmcut - 'aievc rho mrr0+Yr-.
Saturdar night fh"v hold % boxing
tournament with tho strife pIrkr's aa
Interested spectator. SUNDAY tho mil
hands n guards hold 90 bn'i game.
WITH tho STRIKE pic-ets on tho bleach
ers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-15
MANY PERSONS WANT TO
Be GAME WARDEN

'nI' inf applicants ara after the
position az game warden for fh, safe
OF Wet Nirriu.J and Governor n. 3D..
iidttrIa wi.i have 'lr time OF hi. Ife
''''iinE only applicant from the
Iuh'h j IS Niguasu.y. th. present
officer bias hi.eI rho btu fp q T. b.
'H' opinion of rho majority of tho
V"rleInDn of 'H.- section OF fhr state
~ "dI "n's Do 90 short time however
uuiH things wiI hr ruuuir. .muufhf,
didih aHi nu matter Who o. appointed
ih" rporfen'r luI DO. resident. Will
D." assured OFF having 10 rouf mlr d,
represent f''m BOO thr election mad.
b.. Tho u sinur