davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
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MM E3 Es3 E3 Ell ES E
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Miss Celia Mildred Tannar, daughter
OF the Rev. c. j. Tannar. pastor OF
the church, and Mrs. Tannar. to
Thomas Spencer Cleaver. of Hiram,
Ill. DR.. Tannar performed the cere-
mony. The bride wore a lovely
gown of crepe with overdraperies OF
lace and chiffon. her veil fastened
10 the couture with orange bios
SONS. The bouquet was OF white
rosebuds and lilies of the valley
Mrs. c. B. Hammond, sister of the
bride, was matron OF honor. and
wore frock of pink taffeta and
lace. w. G.. Cleaver, the groom
brother, was best man, and the
guests were seated by c. B. Ham
mend and Robert Beck, the latter Of
Washington. Ind. a reception fol
lowed in the family home, No. ESQ
Avery-ave. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleaver
will make their nome in Hiram, H.,
where NJ. Cleaver is attending Hiram
college.
! C
/ Mrs. j. Fraser Whitehead Is gen
eral chairman Of the garden fete
and fair Of Tau Beta, 20 be held
Thursday, on the grounds Of the
home of Mrs. S. Y. Seyburn, No
1876 Jefferson-ave The funds rails.
ed by this annual June garden party
are expended in a diet kitchen, and
In the maintenance OF a worker IN
the social service department of the
Children's Free hospital. and nurse
In the Babies Milk Fund assocla.
ton. Many unique entertainment
features have been planned by Mrs.
Whitehead, Mrs. Charles A Dean
Jr., and their committees. During
the supper hour there will be a
cabaret, and dancing will follow For
those who like athletic sports there
will be tennis, bowling, archery and
other games. The children Will be
catered 10 with a Punch and Judy
show. folk dances, games. and ponies
to ride. and at 1 o'clock there will
be a grand march for the little folk
4 n BAbSI aAll VI NOtdl anu lu~AIu
mental music ano vaudeville. and
some lovely fancy dancing, under the
direction OF Miss Anne ward Foster
will be other entertainment features
Gaily decked booths and TABLES will
display fancy and useful articles fol
personal and household use. infants
wear, toys. candy, flowers, etc. The
affair will be open 10 the public
The following are chairmon of thu
various committees: Fancy wor.
table, Mrs. Ernest ". Baker infants
table. Mrs. Howard Bonbright; hous,
furnishing table. Mrs. Frank w
Brooks: toy table. Mrs. Richard n
| Weboer; French cafe. Miss Jessie
Miller; flower table. Mrs Bel
Moran; candy tatle, Miss Esthei
! Cutler; decorations. Mrs. Charles A
Dean, refreshments, Miss Margaret
Hosmer; entertainments, Mrs. Sid
ney Small; raffles, Miss Marie Rus
sci; grab bag Miss Josephine Clay;
dancing and music, Miss Elizabeth
lThurber; paper, string and parcel
rooin, Miss Margaret Smith; check
room. Mrs. Clarence Davock. pub.
!licity and tickets, Mrs. IS. Grierson
Smith; marking. Mrs. Harold +.
Wardwen
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

Nh and white peonies were at
n>ively disposed IN the chancel OF
- coptrn1 Christian church. Mon
1870 fer TIE marriage Of
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
7 ur S pri n 6
HouSe.Cleaning

should not be confined to
beating rugs and scrubbing
floors. Clean out the ac-
cumulated toxins that
come from heavy Winter
foods that clog the liver and
lower the muscular tone
and vitality of the body. Eat
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
with fresh berries or other
fruits and green vegetables.
Get back to Nature. Shred
ded Wheat will bring the
bounding buoyancy Of new
life and vigor. Contains all
the goodness of the whole
wheat grain. Nothing so
Strengthening, health-giving
and satisfying. Made at
Niagara Falls. N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

Double faced, 75c Rec
Ords.)

All want is a Cottage.
Sone Roses and YOU" Gcof-
frey O'Hara.
Groom Time" Edna Brown
James Reed.
Kilkenny" (Old Irish).
Charles Harrison.
Molly o." (ScanIan). Reed
Miller.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
|Oclety...,

: s1exg. Hamilton Dey will give a
checn" Thursday, in honor Of Miss
nyaret Longyear.
%
Excelsior w. c. T. u. will meet
{ Ihursday afternoon. at o'clock, in
the home of Mrs. ". Kirkpatrick.
Academy-ave., Highland Park.
o.
81. Rita's sewing circle of ST.
Benedict's Roman Catholic church,
Hlghland Park, will give an excur-
pion to Bots Blanc. Thursday.
S %
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stoughton
Newberry and children. of Crosse
Pointe, viii leave Thursday fol
their summer home at Watch Hill
n. !.
Il o.
The Detroit College OF Law vii
I rive . moonlight. Friday evening
: ca Shs. City OF Toledo to Sugai
e III - o.
III Pontchartfain chapter, d. A
R461lI hold its nrst annual lunch
- Friday. June 16, at ! o'clock
Z 1<xte Fellowcraft club.
W 49, o.
Il RI. and Mrs. Homer Johnson will
~ 3 dinner. Thursday evening, in
TN 0Buntry club. In honor OF John
=. fraser.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pringle. No
i03 King-ave., are the guests OF Mrs
4 Barney Nehls, at her summer home
Pleasant Point, Les Cheneaux ISL
and.
--G
Mrs.. Arthur McGraw entertained
It : reception Tuesday afternoon, for
Nrs. william u. Coley, OF New York
!, who IL In Detroit attending the
american Medical association meet
4 Ing with DR.. Coley, On eminent sur
geon.
Miss Verna Pattison. pupil OF Mis-:
I Mabel Guess, Of the Detroit Con
sservatory of Music, will give a re
cital Thursday evening. in the con
servatory hall. Miss Thelma Denni
son. reader, and Miss Grace Ash
down. violinist, will assist.
o.
\. Miss Bertha Mackenzie, No. 145
West Grand-blvd.. entertained at tei
Saturday afternoon. for Miss Dellt
prIchta, whose marriage to Fred
erick Meade will take place in July
rlss Brichta Is teacher in tn
mt school.
Miss Elise Carron will give
bridge luncheon Thursday. in the He
\ - Pontchartrain, In honor of Mis-
lnrence Mcleod whose marriage
" Harold Gregory Carron will taxi
place Wednesday, June 81.
"a o
= Mrs.. John Stoughton Newberr!
''eutertained number OF young girl
q luncheon Wednesday, in honor o
! ~ Josephine Alger. Miss Fran
49, sales VIII give n dinner Wed
nGo1ay evening. for Miss Alger ant
~ lance. Henry Cheney.
O.
1Grs. Harry NJ. Jewett gave a de
lishtfui dinner for eight young cir
fE1ouds Of her daughter. Miss Flea
nSfe Osborne Jewett. Monday even
M IN the Detroit Athletic club
1ol1owing dinner. Mrs. Jewett too
< 6or guests to the theater.
The marriage OF Miss Marguerit
& ~ Taylor, OF Canastota, N. Y. {
4 ~ ,yefris Sweet. Of Detroit. formei
lys6f Canastota. took place wedneI
4 ~ At high noon. In the Littl
r Church Around the Corner, Me-
Work. The ceremony was witnesse
!. ~ the immediate families onl,
s The bride In q sister of DIR. Melvi
q Taylor. OF bellevue. hospital stat
ojxowing honeymoon In IN
&nne woods. Mr.. and Mrs. Swee
bnnA their home in Detroit.
~ -D--
onk and white peonies were al
nc<lve1y disposed In the chancel o
D cop(En1 Christian church. Nor
ovoo1nG dor the marriage o
|/<. " 4. w Y. 49, a w II.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14

Ducks Of J. A. Andrew. OF Shirland
tract, California, are supplying him
with valuable nuggets, the gizzard OF
one having two gold nuggets and
two platinum nuggets, and another
a gold nugget.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-14
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Buffer the Adder Tries to Bluff.
copyright 1915. py 7. w. Burgss.)

have looked more dangerous. In
fact, II is doubtful II ne could have
looked half so fierce and dangerous.
MY stars" exclaimed Farmer
Browns Boy. and was half tempted
10 run away. IL wonder who you
are anyway" He looked sharply
al the end OF Buffers tail and saw
that there were no rattles there, SCI
he knew that II couldn't be Buzz
tail He knew by the colors that Il
couldn't be Pilot the Copperhead.
II II was neither OF these he knew
that be had no cause to be afraid
And still he was Just little afraid
II didn't seem possible that any one
who could look and act so ugly and
fierce could be wholly harmless
He took OF his coat and swung Il
at Buffer. who struck at II saw
agely. Then Farmer Browns Boy
discovered something. When Bluff.
fer had struck at his coat he hadn' I
opened his mouth to bite at all.
You're blufing. That's what
you're doing" he cried. I'm not
afraid OF you"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
WANTED.
FOR RENT.

TO RENT-for summer months, a
pleasant, furnished bungalow. In
Quire 315 South Ridgewood avenue.
107-4tp
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07

4, Charles G. Burgoyne, of Day
iona, Volusia county, Florida, being of
sound mind and disposing memory.
do hereby make, ordain. publish and
declare this to be my last will and
testament, that is to say:
First: II is my will. and I do
so direct that all by lawful debts
shall be paid before the distribution
of my estate.
Second: Unto my beloved wife.
Mary T. Burgoyne. l give, devise and
bequeath, all the rest and residue of
my property. both real, personal and
mixed, of whatsoever kind and de-
scription, and wheresoever the SAME
may be located, to her, her heirs and
assigns forever.
Third: | hereby make, constitute
and appoint Mary T. Burgoyne, as my
executriX OF this my last will and ties
lament, and direct that she be not
required TO furnish bond.
Fourth: l hereby revoke all for
mer wills by me at any time made.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto
subscribed by name and seal this the
twenty ninth day of January, in the
year of our Lord, One Thousand. Nine
Hundred and Sixteen"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
Metric system.

The fundamental unit of the metric
system is the meter the unit OF length.
II is 1891 inches The prefix milf
N cans one thousandth. cent?, one-hun
d'edth, deci, one-tenth; deka, ten;
hscto, one hundred; kilo, one thou
SIND Where miles are used in Eng
land and the United States for meNs-
ing distance the kilometer Q 900
eters) is used IN metric countries.
The kilometer is about ) furlongs.
There are. about 900 meters in a stat
ute mile, 20 meters in a chain and
meters in a rod. The meter is used
for dry goods, merchandise, engineer
ilg construction, building and other
purposes where the yard and foot are
used. The meter is about a tenth
longer than the yard The centimeteT
a I'D millimeter are used instead OF the
inch and its fractions in machine con
sructlon and similar work The cen
timeter. as its name shows, is the
handredtn of a meter. 1t is used in
clbnet Work. IN expressing sizes OF
plpers. books and many cases where
Tie inch is used The centimeter is
81 ,out two-fifths OF an inch and the
~ illimeter about one twenty-fifth OF an
Itch The millimeter is divided fol
Harr work into tenths, hundredths and
tlousandths.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
Ancient Egypt.

There are no statistics for the pop
ulation of ancient Egypt. Herodotus
says that in the reign of Amasis the
number of inhabited cities was not
less than 100000 Amasis reigned
somewhere about $50 B. c. The num-
Der of cities given by Herodotus is
held to be impossible. Authorities on
ancient Egypt are Maspero, Champol-
lion, Flinders, Petrie, and Rawlinson.
1 ne Encyclopedia Britannica has an
exhaustive article on the subject.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
DREW PLANS FOR CEMETERY
GROUNDS AT ERIE, PA.

X. J. Shuttle, of the firm of Schulze
and Obermaier, landscape artists and
florists, has drawn the plans. which
have been accepted for the cemetery
at Erie, Pa. These grounds consist
OF 2l9 acres. The plans are on exhibi
ton IN the firms window, in the Ar
cade block, and Mr.. Schulze has re
ceiVed many compliments on his arts
tic ability
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
BREvITY FEATURES
WILL OF BURGOYNE
COMMODORE LEFT VAST ESTATE
TO MRS. RGOYNE-WlLL AID
MlTTED TO PROBATE YESTER-
DAY
DAY

Brevity is the outstanding feature
Of the last will and testament OF the
late Commodore Charles G. Burgoyne,
which was admitted to probate in the
office OF the county Judge at DeLand
yesterday.
Mrs. Mary T. Burgoyne, widow OF
the commodore, is sole legatee OF the
estate, which is estimated at over a
million dollars, most OF which in in
personal property.
The will was executed on the 18th
day of last January in the presence
of F. n Conrad, F. j. Niver and A. n.
Otis.
The will is exceptionally brief and
reads as follows:
In the name of God, Amen:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SIG BY RAIL-Jacksonville to New
York, April 18th. Address C. L..
Watkins, Live Oak street, Daytona
Beach. 109-2tp
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
Wanted a Chance a. Thar

Patient after X-ray examinationl-
Nurse could We foind out where
they re goin' to run them movin' pic
lures they TUX O me insoides Pc
change.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
The Tinkerer

He's always tinkering with tho on.
siie u ms car. Yes. Even when
us running all right he wants to take
II apart TO see what isn't the matter
with it."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
The Title.

heafd that big orchard owner
'ut west had a plan to drill mis- fruit
WORKERS. / suppose. then, ne would
~ali them ms apple corps
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
FOR SALE.

Fol. SALE-Fifty-foot lot on hard
surfaced 50-foot street with side
walk in Fuquay subdivision. $3.50
If sold at once. Horn & Wilson,
Daytona Beach, Fla. 54-tfc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
lEWEkz[ EZ!E!R

FOR FLORIDA-Fair and cool
err in northwest; thundershoWers
in peninsula this afternoon or to-
night; Saturday fair, cooler north
portion; strong south, shifting to
west winds with squalls.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-Lady's pin. Owner may have
same by describing and paying for
this adv. Inquire at News Office be-
fore Saturday, as finder leaves for
north 107-3tp
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07

GO NORTH-with A. Hallock, % Ce-
dar street, Daytona, on May 9Th.
Clyde Line, $1,000 fare, Jacksonville
to New York 108-3tp
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-07
ALLAN DALE
A STRAIGHT FORWARD TALK

Do not deceive yourself with the thought that all
real estate developments alike. Speaking broadly,
the who buys haphazard sort OF way is inform
ed only limited degree the future of propo-
sition His investment is not based FAITH, but on
gambling chance. Our purpose to mplan the right
idea the mind of the investor to the future OF our
proposition. We only do this by informing you as
to few fundamentals and every SUCCESSFUL real
estate development is planned, conducted and CAK-
RIED TO FINISH along similar lines
If we had the coin in the bank at the present mo-
ment to do all that intend to do might be tempted
to spend it. although it would be good policy be-
cause A TOWNS GROWTH MUST BE CONTINU
Gus.
ALLANDAIE has been bought and paid for; it is
sound financial basis. We alive to the splendid
future that lies ahead of and want every home
builder who joins with the development of this
property to share prosperity.
WE HAVE THE FINEST LOCATION on the Hal
flax River for town. the country back of us for miles
higher than the ridge along the river; have planned
for ideal drainage and sewerage; have planned roads
round town MUST have well developed country back
of it. We have kept MODERN IMPROVEMENTS in
view from the first and did what could
the building of classy homes.
w have laid out another section to be known as
HARBOR POINT where only residences will be allow
ed and with reasonable restrictions and it will be the
most exclusive residential section in the environs of
Daytona.
We have Main Idea always uppermost =
TO ATTRACT PERSONS WHO ARE LOOKING FOR
AN IDEAL PLACE OF RESIDENCE. These are fun
"SUNNY ALLANDALE"
The sun., 1916-08-19
GEAR DRIVES THREE
MILES INTO HUNGARY

When the French had finished the task
mapped out for to-day they were able
TO report that a notable" part OF Maure-
pas had been taken together with 200
~unwounded Germa prisoners.
Besides clearing out most Of the vii
lage. tho French took Calvary Hill. to
the southwest, along the Clery road.
South Of the Somme tho French got
four machine CUR from captured
trenches south Of Belloy-en-Santerre.
During the day the British. whose line
Joins the French not far from Maurepas.
pushed on their gains near GuIllcmont
and Glnchy, so as to threaten those two
villages. Here they pushed forward
south Of the Delville Wood and at
Waterloo farm. The British look more
than 200 prisoners In the days night
Ing.
In the Verdun region the French also
had success, They threw the Germans
out Of the part Of FleuTy In which they
had a foothold. Virtually all of the
German troops except n few groups
who hung On In n small group OF ruins
In the eastern edge Of the village were
killed.
Between Thiaumont and Fleury the
French took nifty prisoners. including
one officer. and a machine gun.
Later In the day the French dashed
forward on the right Of the Meuse, tax.
ing two fortified redoubts and with them
100 u~nwounded prisoners. 0 officers and
3 machine guns. East OF Vaux Chapitrt
wood the French nlso made progress.
The German official statement tele
Graphed here from Berlin admits thu
British gains yesterday near Martinpuicl
and In noncommlttal about gains In
other regions. The Verdun fighting, II
says, Is going on with "indeterminate re-
suits"
The sun., 1916-08-19
MEN AROUSED
BY BUTTON STRIKES
Say Forcing Workers to Wear
Union Tags Violates Old
Agreement.

wmxEsBARnS. Pa. Aug. 1s.--An In
~creasing number Of button strikes in
this region has caused mine owners to
charge the miners union with violating
both the letter and spirit Of n Of the
awards Of President Roosevslt's Anthra.
cite Coal Strike Commission Of 1908.
The commission ~adjudgcd:
That no person shall be refused en-
ployment or In any way Disseminated
against on account Of membership or
non -membership In any labor organisa-
ton and that there shall be no dis
elimination against or interference with
any employee who Is not a member Of
any labor organization by members Of
such organization"
This pronouncement, with the ten
others made by the commission. has been
continued through the agreements OF
1906. 1903. 1912 and 1916 between the
operators and their employees. 1t Is
being largely nuilihed. in the view OF
the operators. by the system OF button
strikes" Each member OF the miners
union In good standing Ia required by
the union to wear conspicuously on his
cap q button indicating hat his dues for
the current month arc paid. II q worker
shows up minus his button or wearinR
one not W to date. the other union men
In good standing refuse to work with
him. The colliery remains idle until the
offender either pays his dues or gives up
his Job.
This In called a button strike" Since
June s there nave been fourteen such
strikes. involving thousands Of men. The
bigges. one occurred on August 4. when
5000 men and boys at the Ioomis. Bliss
Truesdale and Auchincloss collieries OF
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern company stopped work. On the
same day there was a strike of 2.000 q,
| No. 6 colliery Of the Susquehanna Goa
| Company for the same reason. On the
| previous day the appearance OF thirty
four employees without buttons caused
1900 men and boys to strike at the Goa
Brook coll!ery Of the Delaware and Hud.
son company.
At the Seneca colliery Of the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company 600 employees
struck on June II to force members Of
the I. w. w. to wear buttons Of the
United Mine Workers Of America.
The operators are also reminding ths
union Of this sentence In the Roosevelt
commissions report:
1.-THE right thus to work cannot bt
made to depend upon the approval Of
%disapproval OF the personal character ant
conduct Of those who claim to exercls,
this right"
The sun., 1916-08-19
PLANS MAYORS AID
TO END BOX STRIKE
Leader Of 10000 Workers
Says They Are Willing
to Arbitrate.

Striking paper box workers Of New
York. moro than 10000 Of whom are
now estimated 4 have left their Jobs in
the fight for better wages and working
conditions. are considering an appeal to
Mayor Mitchell for his aid In bringing
peace to the industry.
The Mayor vas instrumental In md
ing the garment STRIKE" said Morris
Waldman. president Of the Paper Box
Makers Union. yesterday. and I feel
certain that he will be glad to do a.
much for ~. The conditions under which
we are working are worse han those that
prevailed In the garment trades. We
with U employers. while they hire
Ganssters and gunner to browbeat and
abuse our girls on picket duty"
The State Department Of Labor.
through Co. NJ. J. Reagan Of the indus
trial division. entered the situation yes
terday by sending Special Agent John J.
Bsalin to New York to watch develop
msnts. The agent conferred with the
strike leaders. but later aid that the
moment for arbitration had not yet ar
rived. It was intimatsd the manufac-
turers are expected to make some move
toward peace.
According to Mr.. waidman MANI indie
pendent manufacturers are already seek
Ing . settlement. and their requests are
to be considered to-day. Several labor
organizations are helping the strikers
financially and moro than 1000 new en-
rolments were made yesterday.
Strong efforts were made yesterday to
increase the picket force which the box
workers have keeping watch on the fac
tories. Most Of the pickets aro girls
from 10 to 20. ~hers were several
clashes between them and strike break
ers. In which . number OF Arrests wsre
made.
Disorder occurred At the Larkin
Brothers boz factory. ls Wooster
street the plant Of Philip ". Lewis 4
Son. 50 West Nineteenth street. and on
Eleventh street neal Fourth avsnue.
The sun., 1916-08-19
POPE Is NEUTRAL
DECLARES FARLEY
Cardinal and Other Church
men Doubt Order Of
Prayers for Allies.

Roman o,bo,,c ore,,tes of New York
.. - ,........ =.
Wv arc arou'eu ny rope
ported order for prayers In itaiy IN De-
hmalf Of the Allies. While stoutiy main
tanning the strict neutrality Of the yati-
80. .,.,-,.-. a.. -. ~. ...,...
WI anu ci"'H''ns 'he foPe Is INC i"'"e'
Il all the faithful" they do not doubt
the italian Cardinals and Bishops have
n,o,.a ,o- ,ho s,cc.,s a, Italian arms
III the war which' they say heeos nc
defence or explanation. But that the
Pope 30 ordered they unanimously
doubt.
Cardinal Farley at his residence.
$50 Madison avenue, yesterday author
ixed the following statement through his
secretary:
LAS to the statement that the Holy
Father has ordered prayers throughout
LAZY for the success of the allied armies
We car only say We do not believe there
Is any truth In II. Tho correspondent VINO
sent out such a report ought TO send
the official statement with II. There Is
nothing omclai to the state
'nent. therefore We 40 not oeheSe H.
Tns Pope Is the fatner OF al the ial'n-
iVl. II - nothing more than a rumor
II ls aitoGether propaoie mas the
t"Iu.hs's u.,ousnou. 'ta'y sSs
p'ase's Tot I. su.Ne' W .a. ' 10"
.ist AS the .aru.nais !" r'.se o.
gun. a"o uerna"y ae az,
rpee,.Ne "'on.. uS 81.
soumnuS onwn,r, ~ m.w owsr
.s..n o.. ,h.,r s,ccs sw.r 40 Ne In
..r.. rouid owsr rrsver. Tor ,hr
$1,000, o,n,ss =, w. -.r. n, war This
X],.,,car how.vsr In nat only strictly
r.u,rai hut also il extra,erritorial"
M~r Isyello, Of 81, Patrick's Ca ,
a-ai d.c,,n.J 10 discuss the dcs,. tch
- D.. y.s,s,a.w
rn. n,c.. NJ tina CITY Ind M,
-. 80 .d,,,ria, cor,rs,, on tho re.
49,, r...rd.v I'm, IN. Rev John I
WASTE, .a,,or ~ IN. rable, wben IN,
80, uos hrou,ht ~ n, the meetins