davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-16

O797; cables, .O72s, UP .OOO9. Marks.
demand, ,0l5s l-2; cables, .015s 2,
up IL. Canada dollars, demand,
.S725, unchanged. Argentine pesos,
demand, 1905; cables, 1895, on .O115c.
Swiss francs, demand, .l723; cables,
.l72S. Guilders, demand, $3.50: cables,
.S440, Pesetas, demand, 1887; cables,
1892. Sweden kronen. demand, .2267;
cables, ,2272. Norway kronen, de-
mand, 1880; cables, 1895. Denmark
kronen, demand, .1705; cables, .17lO.
DIVIDENDS.
The Federal Sugar Refining Com
pany declared the regular quarterly
dividends Of "a per cent. on the
common stock and IL per cent. on
the preferred, both payable May .
to stock Of record April 20.
The Kansas City Southern Rail-
way Company declared the regular
quarterly / per cent. preferred divi-
dend, payable April is to stock OF
record March 81.
The Youngstown Sheet & Tube
Company declared a quarterly divi.
dend OF 81 on common and the reg
ular quarterly dividend OF 31.75 OF
preferred. Previously the company
had been paying $3.50 quarterly OF
the common stock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

At 2.l5-Sterling, demand, Sss7-s;
cables, SSO6,-S, up 3-Sc. French
francs. demand, ,O6S5 1-2; cables.
O696 Ia, on .OO02 lie. Lire, demand,
097l ID: cables, .0972 l-2, up
.OOOS lac. Belgian francs, demand,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-16
TROTZKY DENIES
PETROGRAD REVOLT

LONDON. March 10 ASSOCIATED
Press) Leon Trotzky Russian Soviet
War Minister declared in an interview
given in Moscow that "all talk OF
rising in Petrograd and lombard
ment OF the town is a silly fiction"
says wireless despatch from the Soviet
capital to-day.
"Petrograd is just as impregnable
against counter Revolutionary coup
d etat us II Is to the Kronstadt fortress. I"
Trotzky asserted. Liquidation of the
rising has been dragged out because we
wish to avoid severe losses, not only
TO our troops but TO the insurrectionlsts
in the KrOnstadt garrison. Up to the
present our losses have been insignia
can't"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-16

The body Of an unidentified man
was found floating in Douglaston
Creek, near Flushing, L. l., to-day by
Mrs. Margaret Johnson. wife of a
bargeman. A wound, evidently in
flicted by a blunt instrument, was
found at the base of the skull. The
man is described as about fifty five
years old, five feet eight inches in
height and Weighing about 1865
pounds. He had blue eyes gray hair,
a brown mustache streaked with
gray. He wore gray overcoat
black coat, brown coat and vest and
black shoes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-16
A. |. SERVICE HOUSE
FUND GROWING FAST;
IT'S S3,488.4O TODAY


the fundamentals of the Constitution
Of the United States and the Declara-
ton Of Independence. as we'll as the
personal wishes of the eX-service men
themselves.
Help us to give back their happi-
ness to wounded boys who have lost
all hope by sending your checks to
The Evening Worlds Service House
Fund, or bring them yourself to my
ofice-Room 1925. World Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-16
How Nations win Meet for Davi.
Cup.

The draw for the Davis Cup which
was made to-day at the United States
Lawn Tennis Association headquarters
resulted as follows:
'Flrst round: spain VS. British
Isles. Canada vs.. Australasia, Japan Ms.
Philippines. CzeCho-Sloyaltia VS. Bel
gium.
The four nations which drew byes
will meet In the second round as follows
Argentine vs.. Denmark In the hpper
bracket and All-lndiR W. France IN the
lower bracket
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-16
CHAPTER III.

CHAPTER III.
tContlnued.l
HE youthful wildness of
senility, eh?"
The young girl seemed
fond Of him. The dear
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-16

"Read It, Fred-read it quickly!"
she faltered. 'Perhaps-perhaps ii
is good news"
Thank you, Dagorne," said the
Captain calmly TO the deliverer OF the
wireless. The man Saluted and left.
The daily times., 1921-08-30
FRENCH IS CALLED
FINANCIAL! NUT
BY WORTHINGTON
:SWINDLE TRUST" TALK
Worthington, Who is Declared
to be the "Master Mind" in
the Band of Swindlers Asked
Permission to Appear in
Court When French is Ar
raigned.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Chas. w.
French alleged head of the so mil
lion dollar "swindle trust" today was
characterized as "a financial nut who
did not know a good note if he saw
one" by John w. Worthington who
has indicated he may tell the govern
ment what he knows of French's op-
erations.
Worthington is held by the Federal
authorities to be the master mind"
of the band of mail and bank rob-
bers whose operations they believed
were related to those of French.
Worthington on yesterday asked per-
mission to appear in court when
French is arraigned.
Worthington said he had handled
$4,000 worth of notes for T. w.
Davis of Canton at French's request.
He said he turned down a request To
float a 100000 loan for a rubber
company one of French's concerns.
The daily times., 1921-08-30
MINERS ARE ASSEMBLING BY
THOUSANDS IN BOONE COUNTY
Another Army Made Up of the State Police, Deputy Sheri
Volunteers From the Citizens is Forming
Miners if Necessary.

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 30
Between 1000 and 5000 miners
have assembled at Jeffrey in Boone
county close to the Logan county
line according to reports. They are
within easy striking distance of the
disturbed section Of Logan county
where four were killed in a fight be-
tween miners and officers Sunday.
The authorities also have been in
formed that some IS automobiles
carrying armed men dashed out of
Cabin Creek Valley near here early
this morning and continued up Lens
Creek Valley along the line taken by
the men who set out to march
through Logan county.
Near Marmot there are two good
roads across Boone county to Logan
county line and along these it was
said today the men were moving but
not in a great body. They are not
in squads of 5 and 6, but rather they
number hundreds.
The mines at Whitesville to which
point several hundred of the march
ers went when they were turned
back at Racine at the urging OF
President Keeney were closed today
many of the workers having gone to
the scene of activities in and around
Jeffrey.
Charnook was informed at moor
today an automobile carrying armed
men stopped at the house of Lou
Huffman on Davis Creek early today
The daily times., 1921-08-30
DUNN DISTRICT COTTON
Is COMING TO MARKET

Dunn, Aug. 29.-Sunshine of the
farmers smile again casts its rays
throughout the Dunn district-1921
cotton is beginning to roll in stimuli
taneously with the promise that the
stuff will be sold at a profit. The
first bale, grown by Drew Lee, came
to town Saturday and was bought by
the ]. L. Thompson Company for
II 1-2 cents. 1t weighed 420 pounds
and grade strict middling.
With cotton prices ascending dur
ing the last three days of last week
the general tone of the community S
business also took an upward trend.
Restaurants, deserted by all save
the regular boarders for months, be-
came crowded with patrons; motion
picture houses put out the S. r. o.
signs; trading in the stores became
brisker, and a heartier cheerfulness
was apparent along the streets.
Some merchants are intending to dis
play silk shirts next week.
The daily times., 1921-08-30

and searching the house for arms
departed.
Logan, w. Va, Aug 3O.-More
than a thousand men made up Of
two companies of the state police, a
host of deputy sheriffs and the re-
mainder armed volunteer citizens
from all over Logan county were
ready, their leaders said for any
eventualities growing out of the
fight last Sunday between state
troops and band of armed men on
Spruce Fork ridge east of here.
Washington, Aug. 30.-Decision
as to whether Federal troops would
be sent to West Virginia will await
a conference to be held-et the White
House at 2 O'Clock this afternoon,
The daily times., 1921-08-30
GERMANY NEARING
The DECLARATION
OF MARTIAL LAW
SUPPRESS NEE llN1S
Formal Demands Have Been
Made upon Chancellor Wirth
That He Restrain the Ele-
ments Responsible for Anti
Republican Activities in
Germany.

Berlin, Aug. 3O.-Germany was to-
day under restrictions closely ap-
preaching martial law as result OF
the DEGREES issued late yesterday by
President Ebert. Meetings, process
ions, demonstrations and the issu-
ance of publications likely to encour-
age seditious uprisings were forbid
den and the warning was given that
ANY and every insurT ection" would
be suppressed
The majority and independent So
cialists have made formal demand
upon Chancellor WTJh that the che
ments responsible for the anti-Re-
publican activities be restrained by
the government and organized labor
that it informed Chancellor WiTth
is prepared to defend the nation.
The daily times., 1921-08-30
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR WILSON COUNTY
FARM LOAN BANK
MUCH INTEREST FELT
1t is the General Opinion That
the Movement Will Go a
Long Way Toward Relieving
the Present Depressing
Financial Situation, Work
Under Way.

meeting of representative c:ti-
Zcns of Wilson County was held last
night at the Chamber of Commerce
and plans were perfected, officers
elected, and the necessary papers
were signed to organize Wilson
County Farm Loan Bank, the officers
elected last night were temporary
and after the charter is obtained an
other meeting will be called and per-
manent officers, directors and loan
committees will be electde.
Officers elected were: Mr.. w. S.
Harris, president; Mr.. H. Y. Scott,
secretary and treasurer.
Directors: Messrs. Geo A Bar
and C. H. Crocker; loan committee:
Messrs. Geo. A. Earfoot, John Grif-
fin, and c. p Clark.
The Secretary-Treasurer H. Y.
! Scott was instructed to go to Co
! lumbia, S. c., at once if it would
; hurry matters up, but Mr. Scott had
talk with the President of the Fed
, eral Farm Loan Bank in Columbia
| this morning over the long distance
( phone and he advised that same
| would not be necessary, but to for
ward the organization papers to him
at once under personal cover and
that he would push the matter and
see that we got prompt action.
1t was the opinion of those pres
ent that the organization of this
Bank in Wilson Couny would be of
great benefit to the County, it will
mean the bringing in a great deal of
money in the county and enable
owners of farm land to pay their
debts, take up notes due at the banks,
and in general relieve the financial
situation. The secretary desires to
impress upon the people who desire
to borrow money that the books are
not closed by any means, it was
only necessary to get a sufficient
number of signers to start things
CONTINUED on page ~
The daily times., 1921-08-30
Mrs. Gussman Asks
For Protection

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 3O.-Al-
1eging she is in danger of being
kidnapped or placed in an asylum
for the insane to prevent her ap-
pearing as a witness against her
father, Mrs. Ruth Stephenson Guss-
man asked the court to restrain
and prevent the city, county and
state authorities and all other per-
sons from interfering with her rights
in any manner whatsoever.
At the preliminary hearing of
Rev. Edwin Stephenson charged
with murder in connection with the
Staying of Father Coyle, Mrs. Guss-
man was the chief witness for the
state. Since she appeared she al
legged threats had been made against
her.
The daily times., 1921-08-30
COTTON MILL FIRE
DAMAGE TO Extent
OF TEN THOUSANDS
HAPPENED THIS A. M
Fire in Rocky Mount Mill IS
Believed 10 Have Start i
From a Spark From a Weld
ing Outfit Doing Repair
Work Near the Wheel Room
of the Mills.

Rocky Mount Aug 30-Fire be-
lieved to have been started by a
spar!; from a welding outfit doing re
pair work near the wheel room at
the Rocky Mount cotton mills today
did damage estimated at $4,000 ac-
cording to officials of the mill.
UPWARDS of $4, 900 in betting went
up IN flames While the sprinkler sys-
tenn, one unit of which went into
service, did much damage to machin-
cry and is expected to put the mill
out OF commission for at least two
weeks
The daily times., 1921-08-30
STREET FIGHTING
IN IRISH CITY

Belfast, Aug. 3O.-Street fighting
which has been in progress since yes
terday became particularly violent
after 1 o'clock today at number of
factories. One laborer was shot
dead and several other persons were
wounded.
Civilians placed sand bags in the
middle of the streets and maintained
heavy firing against militia and po-
lice. Armored cars were summoned.
At one time the patter of bullets
sounded like rain.
Belfast, Aug. 3O.-The rioting con-
tinued throughout the afternoon and
resulted in the death of two more
persons
Forty eight persons wounded in
the encounter were taken to a hos
pita1.
The daily times., 1921-08-30
MANY AUTO
FATALITIES

New York, Aug. 30.-The estimate
that S4,500,OOO was paid by life in
surance companies in deaths claims
in automobile fatalities in 1920 is
published by the insurance press to-
day. Statistics were quoted to show
automobiles caused $4,000 fatalities
and 100000 non-fatal injuries dur
ing the year.
Life insurance distributions for
the year by companies operating in
U. S. and Canada aggregated ST.
|092, 2,066,434 including death claims
of all sorts, matured endowments,
dividends and the like.
The daily times., 1921-08-30
WRECK
OF DIRIGIBLE

Hull, England, Aug. 0.-Virtua1iy
all of the wreckage of the ZR-2
which fell into Humber rivec last
week has now been raised according
to Sir Frederick Young salvage ex-
pert. The British salvage ship Rein
deer which was used during the war
to salvage submarines arrived today
to assist in the work. Hope was still
expressed that the majority of the
bodies of the airmen who lost their
lives in the wreck of the big dirigible.
would be found
The daily times., 1921-08-30
LABOR FEDERATION
TO launch DRIVE
FOR NEW MEMBERS
LABOR DAY CAMPAIGN
Samuel Gompers Would Have
a Membership of Five Mil
lion, the Drive to be Inaug-
urated on Labor Day, Pres
ent Membership Numbers
3.so6, ,529.

Atlantic City, Aug. 30.-A cam
paign of American Federation of La
Dor for a membership of five million
Will be launched labor day the Fed
GRAFTON executive council announced
today.
President Samuel Gompers has is
sued an appeal to labor to rally OF
labor day in public gathering FOL
''inspiring addresses and distribution
of literature."
The present membership 1906,
529, as compared with 4,07S,740 il
1920.
The daily times., 1921-08-30
SORDlD STORY OF GAY NIGHT
RESUL TING IN A MURDER
Club Shot and Killed Her and Sc
rousy Injured a Man at Conclusion of Wine Party.

Greenville, S. c., Aug. 30.-Tom
Harrison a former club man of
Greenville charged with the murder
of his wife today went on the stand
in the court of general sessions to
answer for the tragedy which eoc-
Cured in his home Dec. 10, 1920,
as an aftermath of dinner party at
which it was testified liquor was i'm
bibed freely. Harrison had heard
testimony yesterday of Arthur
Monk Young of Lexington, N. C.
whom he shot four times when he
found him with his wife.
The defense it. was indicated will
seek to break down Young's version
of the affair.
Young testified that he, Tom Har-
rison, Mrs. Harrison, Paul Traynham
and Mrs. Young had been enjoying
the evening in the sitting room of
the Harris home. All had been drink
ing gin. About midnight he went UP
stairs to go to the bathroom to wash
his face. The bathroom was occupied
and he went into Mrs. Harrison s
room, the door being open. Mr.. Har-
rison told him his wife was sick and
he said he had been in the room only
a minute when Mr.. Harrison came tc
the door and began shooting at all o1
them. Mrs. Harrison sunk to the
floor. He began struggling with Mr.
Harrison. During the struggle he got
another bullet in the abdomen which
he said rendered him unconscious
He denied he laid. improper hands
upon Mrs. Harrison.
The daily times., 1921-08-30
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, Aug 3O.-The cotton
market showed continued strength
at the opening today. High Liverpool
cables and frmer foreign exchange
rates led to further commission
house demands. First prices were
from 29 to 40 points higher when
Dee. sold up to 1857, while May
touched 1898.
New York, Aug. 3O-Cotton fu-
lures opened firm, Oct. 1925, Dec.
1865, Jan. 1870, March 1850, May
1890.
The market at noon was as fol-
lows: Jan. 1878, Mar. 1886, May
17O5, Oct. 16.43, Dec. 1911
Wilson Spot market 13 3-4.
The daily times., 1921-08-30
STOCKS.

sues were subjected to renewed sell
ing pressure at the opening of the
stock market today. American Su-
gar, Sumatra Tobacco and Famous
Players lost to 2 points. Studebak-
er, United Drug, American agricul-
tural Chemical and Mercantile Mar
inc preferred also were heavy. The
Utilities continued to reflect adverse
conditions.
The daily times., 1921-08-30
SUIT AGAINST THE
FAMOUS PLAYERS.

Washington, Aug. 30.-The Fam
Gus Players-Lasky corporation a mo-
tion picture concern, has been cited
by the Federal trade commission to
answer complaints of violation of the
trust laws The action was taken af-
ter an investigation disclosing
charges of flagrant violation of the
law it was said.
The daily times., 1921-08-30
REPLY HAS
NOT REEN

Dublin, Aug. 30.-The reply of the
Irish Republican cabinet to the latest
letter of Premier Lloyd George on the
Irish peace negotiations will not be
forwarded tonight the publicity de-
partment of the Sim Feinn announc-
ed.
Eamon De Valera, Irish Republi-
can leader, had conference with
cabinet members this afternoon.
The daily times., 1921-08-30
SENATE WILL GET
TREATY SEPT. 81.

Washington, Aug. 3O.-The treaty
of peace with Germany, which was
signed Thursday at Berlin, will be
sent to the Senate Sept. 21, the day
Congress reassembles after the 80
day recess it was announced today
The daily times., 1921-08-30
RUSSIAN RELIEF
COMMITTEE ARRESTED.

Reveal, Aug. 3O.-Members of all
have been arrested it was said in
report from Moscow today. 1t was
reported Saturday this commission
which was formed for the purpose of
going abroad in the interest of relief
had been dissolved.
The daily times., 1921-08-30
NEGRO ATTACKED
GIRL AND HER ESCORT.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 3O.-After her
escort was knocked unconscious and
dragged from her automobile the
daughter Of prominent physician
of Warwick county was attacked by a
negro and seriously injured. Both are
at hospital at Newport News and
w. B. Jones, negro is under arrest
charged with fe1onious assault, and
attempted criminal assault.
The attack occurred on the out
skirts of Newport News late yester-
day.
The daily times., 1921-08-30
FLOOD SUGGESTED
FOR JAMES PLACE

: Richmond, Va, Aug. 30.-Party
leaders here today predicted that
Congressman H. D. Flood would be
selected tonight to succeed the late
Congressman Rora A. James as state
Democratic chairman.
The daily times., 1921-08-30

GENERALLY FAIR TONIGHT.
For North Carolina: Generally fair
tonight and Wednesday and little
change in temperature and moderate
west winds.
The daily times., 1921-08-30

THE WILSON DAILY TINES, AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR IT'S
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

-, ,dgssMA,HlN;,,onof ilG s, lsth e.. en- Neyy
! lns,. %ife Of gustave A. GYs:manp. ssty-
| Ice on W dnssd!y IN nyrnnz al 1880 O'Clock,
! at the over VI. Balr Bldg, tSaO Chestnut
st. lnternent priyatr. Remains may 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
CHAPTER III
Rrou-p Rear Gets o Cutting


o,rvE MUST be moving along, said
w Dame Instinct to Jack end
T, Janet. 'Get up, my wheel less auto.
G.t up and find the foolish bird who Is
singing, spring songs in the autumn
woods , WA ,..,.
sat, with Jack and Janet on either tidc.
, sSsblcd and bobbled, and then went
gonnine gi swiftly through the forest.
I.rk and Janet searched the woods
s,strly with their eyes. seeking the
~,stsrious bird. but they saw only
S,,tins squirrels and scurrying rabbits.
''Tben Of o sudden Jack and Janet saw
startling sight. II was a beor--a big
SroSn bear. waddling along the marrow
n,th ahead Of them.
LOOK OUT" yelled Jack. Stop -
,cresmed Janet.
But the wheel. less auto went hopping
,irht along. It hopped straight at tn?
bssr, As for the bear he had bis bacR
turned to the wheelr less auto. and
dIdnt see nor hear it coming. Thus he
Was taken by surprise when II came
down kcr. flop. right on his back.
lack and Janet we're scared at that
hut they were not half 50 scared rs
tb. bear. lie thought big eagle was
after him. He bumped up his back and
sallopcd away as fast as be could gal.
lop.
Su the bears back. Then 1t bounded
ahead. Jack aud Janet hoped It would
20 fast enough to get far, far away
rom tho fierce. looking brown boar.
But Just when the whccl-lcss auto
refied to bc carrying them 10 safctv
Dame Instinct called out: whoa ="
The wheel less auto stopped still.
"0b, oh, please don't stop cried
Jsrtt.
minute ago. asked Dame Instinct.
"Ycs. but that was when the bear
was ahead Of us." cried Janet. Don t
you see that he " catching US.
Yes" said Dame Instinct coolly.
And that is just what want him 10
do. And when he catches us. he is going
to catch something else. too.
By this time the brown bear was a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

most unon them. wnen he saw that he
had beer hit by 4 basket instead of an
eagle, bis fear turned to. anger. lie
snarled and bared his teeth and rushed
at Dame Instinct and Jack and Janet.
waugh cat folks who thump inc
~ the back - growled the brown bear.
"Db. Nou do. do you!' said Dams
Instinct sharply. And cuff rude bears
WHO haven't better manners than to
growl at folks that way.
What did Dame Instinct do then but
hop out Of the basket and give the sur.
priScd brown bear cuff on one side Of
his head and then on the other.
What happened then viii b. told
tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
Deaths

AEEE Es.,:s' a:i q tF'saa. '"I sAt'iH a. i"2,sJ e
o,c!ock at chris Memorial CharGh. 4sI
"na pShesLnvt sts. IHiSrment prI.4t..
Cajws4dsr Il N a5tE E st TtS'GTiS oSTnd.M Nt an''
SS3SNfd SI5 inon r .;Yt Arp husband of ne ls i?
:, A;A;i{Ki!.JT. NOV. 10 ie?,. .cATHARlNE
3'Ha az r.sdtncS S%H Of 81 5sa a+"'yPE rs' a.
ssFy,jST E4EToE SETd t3termrea' n.-,I"at?,,, rn..-
nAETg& nee oc5i GIE VII. Of I': jos.SS SNtt &. : ::
1s2o;S 5ns !gn%Tal :. r DAY nioFn,nx q $50
lane Hishiand Ier De- sST Co. S'' "a ~ sSS Sls mn
Il Ebis%g G+'sm Ts,s I.rs a St LnYrSnres churGa
aas6 r. G"SfE3H;iN GXEHN bSsS,ni Ss j. OF =" In! P05
ss and frtO{, TS% arc ay,fd Sra9 to &tsnd H'a q.
nSra' i%+s = ;eTTTSS.S ToS. Wsa p. NJ =: r. pa.
osg ~ i, yrya!s $3S,h%S"o? ctIa3
aSfa S:fTte' W. rdsy "a nfttrnosm !.sF osfn :S'E
oo,.cioGGE; At her ls'e restdsnec, %@i { iitS
s. 81, lntermsnt pri'ais. at West Laurel I'LL
.EiEnLRwoL.F:. Nv. - PHoEnr. w,
fI,cMHt m Iafe Gs99rse 'H.aerwo,f E4m,iv.s AMI
i; Int, Lu}hor15 csS Fl T-ca4' 10 .s%t1f ay I'll
0, ,UFfADLET f.l. TI,;so Noa a,.s. !" M'G1An@r vie
Ts,1s3o. =! f%E:A : va 81 T"oE Iocn2r S'9 S,55
T.&sS H., It.. s. r"i''r..'s Nn.'cH 10 \. II
ETENHtAltT.-,,No' =, marry Ann. s!..
ss, .',r,, aaVThtGr 0; .H.e WSsic~ All -.
2"sd" ,od to "13sr 1,nsrs TI.4"I"" AZ rem
5en,e la2 :. 5s,a >, u, d p.ISatt t5I,' 'SS' >'
ssear" sso maGor@i 'aoi EErma:ns may be viewed TA4rg
,BfRQN.--Sldocu'.. 30. %. THOMAS.
3SIlsf'6 l!als;l e o. and Gat2TS t2s5, fTo" s "$r
from his va a;e " r. 'S'"TTa. s'iG%:s. saoo 3
E6@r.$ o. &c $S''%y $S'% ,& ,T&S"22"'A g. Il T T%p"0 rm1
ylr,ar Cameron C. C",t stns' ' Rc.I.G. H. M99w c o
re ss !; FRI are p'.it" p 10 a'!,I t3,i .sII
y:;%r% :%H$% %3Sy' %T3@Sy''. sf,sr p. t. SHJs"',"' M. %
"9i> L%tI,m w., 'G; v:fc A. ar J. J.5t2, -, ~
iineE Garo ,tEod a., Ee,ait~-S snd rrtcod r,
wv w. 81 o t" tH,@"tH. Er. - > NJ. troI
tLienhs % nay call Thurs : to p e lui,
sHI.o0|P ": q w.4H 2 Hoy y,yso, g s.,..A
:GasIs3+' ys:a.nSt al sS'TE?'1 ~ joSns53 II oT"ot her
tGrmSrnt n,,,l,Si private Friends nay ca, ~ sday
&HTG& &TkHHT2N sef%ss %q SS on ;,.} e ?: g,.,,a1 Ho&
o'Slock, at 1870 CnettnIi -, IGisr.lert
q 22 a?aSss III Il ]cr '2; "a IF f"Gs Gsv
s'S& . - 3io'fi@&G"' ir$i ,%Hffrf Grifif
Wtd@% y doSs Of II -1,, oeri pln'an Berai'yss a1I
!; M rrq' s - ,"aS.i. %,}Si tH""rs rc,.,tIs Er
~ rb"ry NyoII, !, m.le, - parn 49, f"SE
sM3%% \ EX%E$ :, !" Y$i5 ~ Walnut a.. lS2l :,
F:s"$.g!fi. sHss::r * e T. n2 rn. Il
Temple, 4 a - " NJ \ MIii' ~