THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
TABUSHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH, 1866.
VOL, 44
DEATH'S DOINGS.
WELLS.
E. THOMAS WELLS, a much respected |
citizen of Emporium, died at the Ridg- j
way Hospital last Thursday evening at I
twenty-five minutes past six o'clock.
The subject of this sketch was boru at
Tidioute, Pa., September 28lh, 1871
and at the age of nineteen years com
pleted his apprenticeship as telegraph
operator and since that time has beeu
one of the most trusted employees of
the road. On September Ist, 1897 he
was united in marriage to Miss Mary i
Quinn, of this place, and to this union j
two children were born For the past ;
eleven years he has been employed as i
operator at JN tower, at East Empori
um. On Wednesday,« August 24th, he
was stricken with typhoid fever and
the following Sunday he was taken to
the hospital at Ridgway. He wan ac
companied by his wife and Mrs.
Thomas Quinn. During his entire
sickness he retained consciousness
even unto the end just before his death
he bade his wife and two brothers the
Messrs. Frank and George Wells fare
well. The remains were brought to
Emporium on the evening train on
Thursday and were met at the station
by a delegation of the K. of O. He
was taken to the undertaking rooms of
Mr. Bernard Egan where they were
prepared for burial. On Friday after
noon they were removed to the late
home on East Allegany Avenue. De
ceased was a member of the O. R. T.
and also a member of Emporium Coun
cil, Knights of Columbus, being.one of
the charter members of the above
order. He is survived by his widow
and two children, the Misses Zita and
Twila, three brothers and one sister
Messrs. Frank, of Lewis Run, Pa.,
Joseph, of Pittsburg, George, of War
ren and Miss Elizabeth also of Warren.
He was a loving husb ind and a kind
and devoted father, a good neighbor
and citizen. In his early life Mr.
Wells had the misfortune to fall from
a small bo* and injured his hip which
made him a cripple for life, yet he
never complained and bore his Buffer
ing)} with the fortitude of a true chris
tian. The widow and children have
the sincere sympathy of the entire
community in this their sad hour of
trial and affliction. He was always
happy in the company of his faithful
wife and obedient children.
THE KL'NERAL.
The funeral of Mr. Wells proceeded
from his late home on East Allegany
Avenue to St. Mark's Catholic Church
last Monday morning at nine o'clock,
where High Mass was celebrated, and
the Rev. Father T. B. Downey, Hector
of the church officiated. The members
of the Knights of Columbus and a dele
gation of the O. R. T., attended the
funeral. The large edifice of St. Marks
was nearly full of friends and relatives
of the deceased, showing the high re
gard in which he was held. After the
celebration of High Mass the remains
were taken to the parish cemetery,
where interment was made.
NOKHIB.
I.iwt Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock,
the watchers at the bedside of Mrs.
Alida Fay Morris saw the spark of
life flicker out aud death came peace
fully. Mrs. NorriH has been iH failing
health for the pant two years and al
though her death was expected, yet it
is a severe blow to tier devoted hua
band and little son. Deceased was
born at Wellsviile, N. Y , December
2H, 1 ■».)•> and was in her 52nd year. She
was the ouly daughter of C. C. aud
Christina Vanoruum Fay, who settled
in Emporium when Mrs. NorrU was
but a child of one year of *«e De
ceased wc-» married Uj dr. Thoiu ■■ "
Nurr*" ikn 2*l h day of M •»', mtai
Wdl'illtM Union on# em * hi.in,
who is now in bi« 10th jfe»r, w*»
an hit al chrM.an latlv and anything
she was euih-d i.piiii to ilo In thin wmk,
• lie did faithfully, tlm was s 'fin* flic ti
aud kiinl hearted to all Fur ui .iiy
year* she was Treasurer of He Child
rail 1 * Aid Sm let y and in thi* irrvitw
befriended many ehil n i In need of
help ami sympathy Nfee a <lcvnut
member of Kiniiiunte I Kpiseop .J
Church iad w.h ali W'l *• n..ur In ii.y
way ill wbiuh she cuukl be uf service
hhe was a leader lu Mill social doings
and her ph asaiit home was the si cue
ol many wulal fuuciious, a lime site mi
It rtaiueti elaborately The death uf
Mrs, Nuifii ha* » a»t a glouui over her
widecinUi i.f Miqualutaui e» and she
Will be git «ily missed a lie was pre
pa led ilfc itb and made aetm*i re
•pusl* a bn.li war* fulfilled *s ska da
•tied The unof deatli baa
I,l*l ied l.uipmiuo! many Hint* wiilon
14W I* * It* illU itiH It I<c4t
IMifefct UiUllP vivUi Mill WMftlttlH tlftfi*
Book which read "Watch and pray,
for ye know not what hour the Son of
Man cometh." How beautiful to know
that the deceased was ready and had
made her peace with her Heavenly
Father.
THE FUNERAL.
The funeral of Mrs. Alida Fay Norris
took'"place from her late home on East
Allegany Avenue, last Monday after
noon and was very largely attended by
sorrowing friends and relatives. Rev.
J. M. Robertson, a former Rector of
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, now of
Monticelli, N. Y., assisted by the Rev.
M. L. Tate, the present Rector of the
church officiated. A quartette com
pobed the Misnes Myrtle and Vera Olm
sted and Messrs. H. C. Olmsted and C.
H. Felt rendered the masic. The
music rendered was requested by the
deceased. The casket bearers were
Messrs. C. J. Goodnough, T. F. Moore,
E. E. Forbes, G. S. Allen, Thomas Gal
lagher and I. K. Hockley Many
friends and relatives from out of town
were present at the funeral. The
PRESS deeply sympathizes with the
bereaved husband and son in this sad
hour and hope that the Heavenly
Father who in his wise providence has
taken the departed from our midst may
send the comforter to them.
MOORE.
Last Saturday evening the entire
community was pained to learn of the
death of our much respected towns
man, Mr. Richard C. Moore, whose
death occurred at the family home on
South Broad street, at a quarter before
six o'clock. Deceased was born at
Howard Siding, May 18th, 1873, and
was therefore 37 years, four months
and 22 days of age. On October 16th
1901, he was married to Miss Margaret
Creighton, of this place, who with the
following sisters and brothers survive
him: Mrs. Maude Rooney, Buffalo, N.
Y, Mrs. Mary Cammings, Allegheny,
Pa., Mrs. Nellie Bond, Port Deposit,
Md., Messrs. Thomas, of Youngsville,
Pa., Harry, of Keating Summit, Pa.,
Albert, of Kansas City, Kansas, and
William, of Emporium. "Dick" as he
was familiarly called was not known to
have an enemy and was a friend of all
and to all. He was generous to a fault
and was happy when hecouldbe doing
a favor for his many friends. Two
yearn ago last January, he suffered a
Btrokeof paralysis which rendered him
partly helpless for some time. He
sought medical aid from several phy
sicians and was HO far recovered as to
be able to resume his work as book
keeper at the office of the DuPont Pow
der Plant at this place. I<ast Saturday
about the noon hour he was again
stricken and was removed to his home
arriving there about one o'clock. He
was conscious until four o'clock in the
afternoon, when the sp-irk of life start
ed to lower and he sank into a semi
conscious state from which he never
rallied. For twelve years he was in
the employ of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company in the freight office, re
signing four years ago aud accepted
the position with the Powder Com
pany. He was the efficient clerk aud
secretary of the town council for three
years and would have continued long
er but wax compelled to resign owing
to ill health. Once again we are
brought face to face with the grim real
ity that life is but a fleetiui; shadow,
likened upto a flower, in the morning
it groweth up aud in the evening it in
cut down aud withereth. Death iH nad
at all time*, but wheu it taken from our
midst oue in the very prime of life aud
oue whose life was HII full of promiae it
makes it doubly sad The bereaved
' widow aud the other members of tlm
' family have indeed the runs' hill cure
•vnipatM at th* entire community,
THH KI Nl.llAl.
T if i ii i. Uiok place uii Tuesday
i'i. •on HI Kniw ittuel K,.i«copal
i u "ii, lit wiich Uocc IH(»d w.m a bap
ti id member and the edirt.-o was
crowded lii iIIM ulinuat. The Hector
.Mb., i iiiru'i. I lie Kev M. 1,. Tata of
fi- irfli 'l ll. d |>re iched ail eaotdlclit wr
ill'. n lalil s Ila text, "Bitsncd are
tin ill d Ih.U di» I;, the Lurd, for they
•h iII rut from I heir labors and their
works will follow Hit.in." A choir
uuaipuaed of the following rendered
the musle, alugiiig three favorite
hyiulia of the deceased, Mies liaiel
Floyd, of ilieau, N. Y,, Mies Elizabeth
t 'ralideli, Mrs. lieuuett UulM, Mrs.
tiny H. I nil, Moors, t has, E. i.uulie
and W H fiteruer. Ihu casket l*ear
MIS weie Messrs. I'wtof Murray, Will
Mar dibauk, Jobit I'rebsv ether, John
lie her, Gamin. Alien slid I. D White.
The | nal liming- were ktnuUM
I iiteiiui nl was in tde: in tha Wllay An
net of the Sua toll tViuelcf)
Wt.ikineli ill lUa dnl'onl i'oadvf
i LLI. .B SAD I-ADDER T'OMPAUY AND SUY
EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1910.
eral railroad men attended the funeral.
ATTENDED FU NERAL.
Following are the friends and rela
tives who attended the funeral of
the late R. C. Moore lHst Tuesday af
ternoon. Mrs. Maude Rooney, of Buf
falo, N. Y., Mrs. Henry Cummings, of
Allegany, Pa., Mrs. Nellie Bond, of
Port Deposit, Md., Messrs. Thomas
and Harry Moore, of Youngsville and
Keating Summit, Pa., respectively.
The above were sisters and brothers
of the deceased. Mr. and Mrs Thos.
lvtullen and Mr. Jacob Slaigle, of Shef
field, Pa., Mr. M. J. Burnes, of Lan
caster, Pa., Mrs. M. M. Comey and
Miss Mary Hayes, of Renovo, Mrs.
Robert House, of St. Marys, and Mr.
J. C Gallagher, of Buffalo, N. Y.
•••
CATON.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Caton are mourn
the loss of their infant son Frank W.,
whose death occurred last Monday
morning at 11 o'clock. The baby had
not been well since its birtb July 13,1910,
although everything was done that
medical care and good nursing could
do to spare the little life, yet it waver
ed and finally ebbed away. The fu
neral was held from the family home
on East Allegany Avenue, on Tuesday
afternoon at three o'clock. The Rev.
R. H Bent, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church officiated. Interment was
made in the Newton-Wiley cemetery.
•••
DEVLING.
Mr. Robert Devling, aged 57 years,
died at the hospital at Knoxville,
Tenti., last Thursday, the cause of his
death being iutestinal trouble. The
remains were prepared for burial and
were brought to Sterling Run Monday
afternoon. They were taken to the
home of his sinter, Mrs. Nancy Taylor,
from which place the funeral took
place on Wednesday afternoon. In
terment was made in the Devling pri
vate burial plot on the old farm. W.
E. Devling, of Sterling Run,is a broth
er of the deceased. He was an un cle
of Mrs. Asa Murray of this place.
.*.
SPEAKER.
Albert Speaker, sou of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Speaker, died at the home of
his parents at Calder last Monday
evening at ten o'clock. The cause of
his death Has cholera infantum. This
bright and iuteresting baby was born
June 12th, 1909 and was therefore just
fifteen months old. The funeral ser
vices will be conducted at the heme on
Thursday afternoon after which the
funeral will proceed to Emporium, and
interment will be made in the New.
ton-Wiley Cemetery.
Visiting in Town.
Mesrs. Ed. Eochhach and Frank
Eckstein, two former Emporium boys,
who have been residing in Depew, N.
Y., for the past several months are
visiting relatives aud friends in town.
Ed., has been playing ball with the
PtillmaiiH, of Buffalo, and Frank has
been with the Depew Industrials, of
Depew, N. Y., both these teams are
playing seml-profesaionul base ball and
are considered among the fuatest teams
in Western New York. This speaks
well of their ability in the art of bane
ball, anil here's hoping to see them in
faster company nextHeason. The boy a
are expected to be Been playing their
old positions on the Emporium team at
the Fair this week.
Cave us a Treat.
Mr. O. B Tanner, of Maaon Hill,
Oiine up on Wednesday to atteud the
Fair and called at the I'UMS office aud
made us happy with a fine basket of
choice apples. Mr. Tauuer ha* oue of
the finest orchards iu this section and
we unilerittand he will have a
crop thia year. Thanki friend Tanner.
Choir Members Notice.
All luenitiera uf the Choir of Km
rnauuel Episcopal Church are urgent
ly requested to be preeeut at the
church ou Friday evening at «:16
a'ciock Special music must be pre
pared fur the institution service,
New Leaves.
Holm tiling unusual for this time of
the year to see new leaves coining out
ou trees On two uf the trees at Mt
■Mark's Catholic Church, witivh were
set out some lime ago by the Hon F
X. liluutle, are shooting out new bran
clies and they uuutain new leave*, and
several inula
Chicken* lor Nalu.
A Hue Itouk of I'Ju chickens, young
and old Inquire at Ihu 1., tl fuuk
latin, '*l address, M liloe, Fuipuriuitt,
k*«.
Alt lbe uhMiue Ifutts Ol |be smmuu
Hsu be found at our store,
flM.l ii d| Cii Ml' Hil,
W%wuii Ah girl, at
I .ud 1*1*44
"Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable." —WEßSTEß.
International Tuberculosis Con
gressv
Official announcement of the Seventh
International Congress on Tuberculo
sis was made today from the Ameri
can headquarters by the National As
sociation for the Study and Preven
tion of Tuberculosis. The Congress
will be held in Rome in 1911 from
September 24th to 30th. This gather
ing, which meets every three years,
and was last held in Washington, D.
C., in 1908, will be under the direct
patronage of the King and Queen of
Italy. The Secretary-General is Prof.
Vittorio Ascoli, and the President Pro
fessor Guido Baccelli.
It is expected that an American
Committee of One Hundred will be ap
pointed as the official body represent
ing the United States. Estimating on
the present rate of increase, the Na
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis announces
that the American Committee will be
able to give a most flattering report at
the Congress. They will be able to an
nounce that the number of tuberculos
is agencies in this country has been
tripled in the three years since the last
Internatiogal Congress, and that more
than twice as much money is being
spent in the fight against consumption
by private societies and institutions,
and also that the appropriations for
tuberculosis work by federal, state,
municipal, and county authorities
hare quadrupled.
The Congress at Rome will be in
three sections, that on etiology and
tuberculosis; on pathology and thera
peutics, both medical and surgical; and
on the social defence against tubercu
losis. The names of the presidents of
these sections will be announced in
the near future.
Battle Between Cat and Rattle
snake.
Samuel Keish, of Pleasant Gap, Cen
tre county, recently witnessed a uni
que battle between a cat aud a four
foot rattlesnake, in which the cat came
out tbe unharmed victor. He was pas
sing along a country road when he saw
the cat at one side, much excited-
Then he heard tbe unmistakable rattle.
He tied his horse and went back to see
the fun. The around
and made a leap into the bushes. It
came out in a moment with the rattler
between its teeth, holding the snake
by the back of tbe neck. The cat
managed to keep the reptile from
writhing around it and soon the snake
lay dead in the road.
At Emporium Opera House.
The approaching engagement of
Gorton's Minstrels at Emporium Opera
House, two nights, Sept. 15th and 18th,
is looked forward to with pleasure by
all lovers of this popular form of
amusement. Gorton's Minstrels have
long been regarded as one of the stand
ard attractions which may always be
depended upon to more than fulfil! all
promises, and the addition this season
of many new and important features
insures a performance of unusual ex
cellent*. A street parade, unrivaled
in its magnificient and costly equip
ment, will he given at the noon hour.
The Poatoffice Department has no
titled postmasters at offices having ru
ral carrier service that "hereafter in
addition to the officers now authorized
to administer oaths in such cases rural
free delivery carriers of the l'ulted
States are hereby required, empower
ed and authorised to admiuisler any
and all oaths required to bu made by
pensioner* itud their w ituesses in the
execution of their vouchers with like
elt'ect and force as officers havlug a
seal, ami they are authorised to charge
and receive for each voucher nut ex
C» ••ding -■'> euuta, to be paid by the pen- J
aioner," The order is intended to save .
pensioners the trouble of goiug to the ;
ofltee of suine official to have their j
Vouchers executed, as it cau now be :
done by the carrier at their homes. :
-"*• _ .....
Home ol the papers are statlug that
the proposed constitutional amend .
luents now runuiug in the proas of the
State are to be voted ou thia fall This
is erroueuus, They are published at
this lime, aa provided by the const!- j
tutlou, lu order to give ample uotiee
to the electoral# uf the Slat* as to
what may be expected lu the future.
The legislature next winter will cou *
aider Hie aiweudmaut* aud, II acted ou
favorably, thuy will agaiu be published
a year lieuca, aud theu the voteis will,
by their ballot*, either adopt uf reject
the soiuuduicut*. If rat iltvd by a lua
jority vote, they las owe a part uf the
• oastitutiou uf the HUIc
litllcluos wool drill** phoapUatea,
MM.au 4 i "Mi tm
Will Institute Rector.
' Plans are being made for tbe near
future when, the newly chosen Rector,
the Rev. Martin Lather Tate, will be
instituted as Rector of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church. The Rev. Mr. Rad
cliffe, of Ridgway, the Arch Deacon,
of Erie will be the the Insiitutor. Sev
eral visiting priests from various
■ ions parishes will be present to assist
in the services. A special choir will
i be formed for the occasion and will be
under the direction of Mrs. E. Mead
Floyd and W. Scott Sterner. The first
service of the day will be an early cel
ebration of the Holy Eucharist (time
to be announced later) and this will be
followed by Morning Prayer, the ser
, vice starting at ten o'clock, followed
| by tbe institution services and a cele
bration of the Holy Eucharist by the
newly Instituted Rector, assisted by
the visiting Priest*. These services
are all very impressive. Every one is
cordially invited to be present at all
these services. A reception will be
tendered the Arch Deacon and other
visiting clergymen on the evening
proceeding the Institution services.
Surprise Party.
Last Friday evening the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Bennet Leutze was the
scene of much merry making. The oc
casion was the 19th anniversary of the
birth of their son Robert. He is in the
employ of the Novelty Incandescent
Lamp Company and it was under the
auspices of several of the young ladies
! of the factory that the happy time was
consummated. Those present were
the Misses Regina Blinzler, Mary
Burns, Mollie Sullivan, Mary Orr,
Lucy Bertield, Edna Johnson, Laura
Hout, Clara Zwald, Lizzie Zwald, Mary
Jessop, Eva Burns, Mary Normany,
Jessie Fowler, Emma Stribler and
Muriel Beattie and Messrs. Howard
Pepperman, Alfred Kriner, Ted Viner,
Joseph Zimmet, Joseph Wortman,
Mablon Ramarge, Ray Waddington,
Fred Metzger, Leo Ross and Elmer
Piper.
Gorton's Famous Minstrels.
Gorton's Minstrels with an excellent
company of comedians, singers, danc
ers, and vaudeville artists, will appear
at the Emporium Opera House, two
nights, Sept. 15th and 16th bearing the
stamp of popular approval for nearly a
half century, this lavorite organiza
tion iB fully sustaining its best reputa
tion, by providing its patrons with
only the very beat features of min
strelsy.
The high standard of excellence
which has always characterized their
performance in the past, will again
prevail the present season. Tbe man
agement guarauteea a program posi
tively free from stale, time-worn acts,
everything being new, original and up
to-date while every attention has been
given to the many details necessary to
a high class, entertaining, bright and
merry minstrel performance.
An attractive parade will be given
by the entire company at the noon
hour.
Girl Still Missing.
All efforts to locate Miss Matilda
Scott, the miseing daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Scott, of this place, who disap
peared from her home Just a week ago,
has proved a failure. A report came
from (Mean that she was seen on the
at that place. The family are at
present investigating the report.
Mrs. Hoot I is nearly prostrated over
the disappearance of her daughter.
Friday Evening Service at fcm
mannuel Church.
The boys and girls hetwe«ti the ages
oft ami IH, who constitute the choir
for the Friday Kvelilng Service, The
Service consists of the l.itauy, a Lea
son I'roui the New Testament. Sever
al 11 yin us and a short address by tbe
Hector The subject Friday evening
will be "Our Words."
W. C. T. U. Native.
The Woman's t'hriatiau Temperance
I'll 101 l of Hits place will hultl a business
IIK etilig, Saturday, Sept ITth, at the
hoiue uf Mrs. F, P. Stray wr uu l-aat
Allegheny Ave., at sou u'clo« k All
are requested to be present as tins is
the election uf officers for the coiutug
year.
t►. F iU.iuM a, Heti'y.
Washing Silk l*love».
Always dry white silk gloves or
sto« klugs lu Ike ilarlt if one would uot
liavwtheiu turu yellow Ou this ac
ouunt uiaoy wash those articles at
ulgbt, to they tusy dry before day light
Ptoperlv lui Male
A property ou Weat Fourth street I
lor sale luquire ol
titi' itaaau
I. . new tuww 11 v page {
TERMS: $ 2.00 —$1.501N ADVANCE.
THE WEATHER.
FRIDAY, Fair.
SATURDAY, Fair.
SUNDAY, Rain.
ASSETS
First National Bank,
EMPORIUM,PA.
At the close of business, Sept. 14, 1910,
$970,890-80.
The Opportunity
To save a dollar is gone as soon as you spend it
for any commodity. Why not save as many op
portunities as you possibly can by saving the
dollars? Remember that you are saving for
greater opportunities in the future, and that
they come to those who save for them.
SI.OO Starts an Account.
3o INTEREST PAID ON SAVINd BOOK
o ACCOUNTS AND CERTIFICATES OP
DEPOSIT.
DR. LEON REX FELT,
DENTIST.
Rockwell Block, Emporium, Pa.
DR. H. W. MITCHELL,
DENTIST,
Office over A. F. Vogt's Shoe Store
Emporium, Pa 12y
GORTON'S
FAMOUS
MINSTRELS
Eight Expert Dancers, Jolly Comed
ians, Accomplished Vocalists—Six
Big Specialties—Elegmit Scenic and
Electrical Effects—Gorton's Cele
brated Band of Solo
Superb Coucerta noon and evenings
—Uraud Street Parade.
AT
Emporium Opera House
TWO NIGHTS
Sept. 15 and 16th
A Good Position.
Can be bad by ambitious young men
and ladies in the field of "Wireless" or
Railway telegraphy. Since the 8-hour
law became effective, and since the
Wireless companies are establishing
stations throughout the country there
is a great shortage of telegraphers.
Positions pay beginners from |7O to fiflO
per month, with good chance of ad
vancement. The National Telegraph
Institue operates six otticial institutes
in America, j under supervision
of R, K., and Wireless Officials aud
places all graduates into positions. It
will pay you to write them lor full de
tails at Cincinnati, ()., or Philadelphia,
Pa.
*** [lnjured Arm. *
l.ast Saturday afternoon Mr. Fred J.
Keiiu, Jr., manager of the Kmporium
l>rug Company's store had the misfor
tune to fall while coming up out of the
cellar of the store and cut his right arm
mar the wrist aud nearly severed the
branch of the artery. Or S. X Smith
was called and It required four stitches
to close the wound, it is a very paiu
ful injury aud Mr. Kcim will not have
the use of his arm for a few we* ks.
Neturned to fcmporiuirt.
Mias Jean t'alincs, of i-'nntoria, Ohio,
has again accepted the piMltlou as head
milliner in the store of Mrs. K. S. Cop
persmith. 'I his will be the third sea
sou that Miss Caliues in., Km
IHirium aud|her mau>;irioutUare much
pleaded to.ltnuw that she
to tills plat e.
Ilwvtrlu Witiuy.
See l.ltin Kleclrn al Hpeciaitv Co., of
Si. Slur)*, Pa . ior.electrUi wiring aud
lustalation)work, autwiuuhile repairing
aud rebuilding, etc 31 tf
Mm»u Uuan> Nciumed.
turumr sehulsra in u>u»iu, tit airing
to llmhuim llmhuim call du »a l»>
tailing 4t my mhium or uotii').ug
uie and I will ua I at >uur lutiues |u ti
rang* dates fur Uwumh, iu> umw
pupils wiabitig u» native liwlrtn tnuta,
IJwill »•« | to'i ail and make lb*
Muywwwi ) arraug> u*»nt ■
•Ml *. ;« - VI i »|m Ht 1,1
Imrii g I lit i owing u> u r »« ««Mtt we
Mill fc»(»"ffr«ftd •»tW. j,| M , u mi
•4y Is*.
NO. 31.