5
The Middleburgb Post I
.... . I
PubiiMiMi i:v.ry inuri7- ,
GEO. W. WAGENSELLER,
Editor and Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
HI (in ) irni if pali! in advance.
1.30 per year if no! paid In advance.
Single Copies, Five Cents.
Advertising Batrm iftcenbi pet Una, imn-!
pnn-il nMMurenicnl , foi lir-l liuartiob and 10 ,
tents per line tor each sub nuent Insertion,
Entrmliittlie IWtVK-.-:.t Mi l I i l.iirt:. IV. if '
OKKltK. N.nrthi i minty 1'nurt Hoiw, he-
tween the Firat National Bank end the County
3M. ,
Histoky. Established In 1844 asthe
Vnton Pi; kmt.ul
thf Post in lstll
r . ... . un
Miiti ncpuuui " i
news)aper in pMiyuert oumy.
Republican Star.dine Committee-
Adams C. K Bingaman, J. D. sipo.
Beaver A. W. Mii-t. Calvin Irrie.
Beaver W. Fred H Oundrum. Tho Herbeter.
Otntre Alien Bayer, ! A. Htlne.
Chapman- P. A. Troup, V. II lTpdegTove.
Krui i-1 ' I- Walter, H. B. Bolender.
Jackson- J. Harvey Moyer, U. A. Broune.
Mlddleburu -Edwin Charlee, Prank llelti.
Mlddlecreek John 8. Melter, '. C. stuck.
Monroe- W, L Young, Peter loung.
Penn A. K. Hmlth, Geo M. Wltnier.
Perry Irwin Hover, W.0.8roltli
I'erry W. T. ft tlrayhlll, C. s. SprlgSle.
Balinegrove J. a. I.umbard,Ueo.A. Livingston.
Spring- G. M. Smith, John N. Helgel.
Union Jacob Utah I, C. I. Iloitnr
Washington iiolin M. Moyer, W, 1". Rouib,
Jo-. A. Lt'MnABD, ('halrman,
KliW IN CHAKI.BX, Secretary.
J, Kbamk 111 1 1 Treasurer,
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.
President W vi. McKixi.kv.
V. President
Theoihihk Roosevelt
:
BEPl'BLU'ANMTATE flCKET,
Auditor Oen'l K. li. Hakhenbi'Koh,
Congressmen at large- (i. A. Grow,
It. S. FoKKUKKKK.
RKPI'BI.U'AN TICKET.
Congress ITon.Thad. M. Mahon.
Senatuh llox, Rkxj. K. Focht.
Assembly Hon. A. M. Smith.
ProthonoUir.v (Jko. M. Biiinhbi
Register & Recorder Jno. H. Willis.
Distric t Attorney M. f. Potter.
Jury ( lomniissloner E. E. Bhambach.
Thursday, July 2(5,1900.
The Democratic party is the tail
to the populist kite this year.
He is known as Sulzer the Silent
since the expose of lioer luud ex
penditures. . i- The dictatorial attitude of Hoss
Bryan at Kansas City is very sug
gestive of imperialism.
SJSBlBBBBBBBBBBBaaBBBBpBBV
Hon. Adlai Stevenson was origin
ally a greenbacker. Mix this with
16 to 1, and what will lie the product?
Hn. Don. M. Dickinson predict
"thai Bryan will not get within two
million as many votes as he lil In
I him;."
If Farmer Bryan held lii Ik' i"
thf wrong hand the farmers will
noon get on t it when the moving
pictures are on exhibition.
Since the adoptii f the gold
standard in Japan the currency of
that country lias U-en freed from
constant fluctuations in its exchange
rate.
We oppose the accumulation of a
surplus 1 temocratic platform.
The Democratic platform has al-
ways Ik'cii a debt creator, even in
time of peace.
We condemn the Dingley tariff
Democratic platform.
Yen. But the Democratic party
was not honest enough to come out
and openly favor frw trade "in the
interest ol American labor."
Anv Bfovernment not lail upon
the consent of the governed is a ty
ranny 1 democratic platform.
How about the government of
the people of New York by the Tam
many ice trust ?
We pledge the Democratic party
against private monopoly in every
lonn I Kmc Ksratie plat form.
Then why did the Democratic
National Chairman, Senator Jones,
and the Democratic leader in the
- - v. . WW
House of Konresentativcs, lion.,
Slim Jim Richardson, lnith propose
legislation that would have given
millions of dollars to the sugar
trust?
Senator James K. Jones, as chair
man of the committee on platform,
at the Democratic National Conven
tion at Kansas City, succeeded in
securint' the insertion of a plank de
nouncing the ship subsidy bill. Sen
ator Joues is known to prefer the
purchase 01 British rather than the
construction of American ships lor
the carrying of our imports and exerts.
Su3ZZU
- . hi Lt
t1(. ( 'fw,.nit navy, ne lOUglll
side by side with the Southerners in
Cuba, and is an emblem of the type
that joins North and Smth.
It the ship subsidy 1U1 were p-iss-...l
ni. r'ican workinemen in the
mjne8 (u. mills and in the liipvanls
' . . i ,1.
would be employed in DUliaing UK
ji,s ulir fort'ill OIIIIIIUW employs.
u it is defeated, foreigners (chiefly
. .. . . . . , lillild till'
IHiUSIIJ Will conwuui
ships and do our carrying tor us.
Naturally, then, the Democrats favor
the defeat ot the ship subsidy bill.
The bathing fad has struck Mtd
dleburg. In tact it is raging as
epidemic The youngare not alone
the victims. It catches the older
ones as well. During the hot weath
er, as the day draws to a close a
stream of humanity Burges toward
Middlecreek, like flies swarm around
i ...ntrefvini' carcass. The stream of
humanity is composed of women as
well as men and otttimes me geuuer
sex are in the majority. Each one
is provided with a bathing suit and
tl ntest for the best and neatest
bathing suit is also u part ot the
evening program. The favorite spot
where they love to lave is what is
more familiarly called the "Long
Swim Hole" east of town, fhe
spot is as popular t - people as
J (.;tv
"Those vlnrln imps, nil the night
Bathing their beauties in mo inUf.
That they may rise more freih ond bright,
When their bel ived sui. s awake."
Moobb.
A Century Mark.
One evening recently we had the
pleasure of taking a drive with Hon.
(i. Alfred Sohoch behind his excel
lent Iowa trotter to the old Schoch
homestead aUnit a mile and a half
east of this place. This farm has
lxt'ti in the .Schoch family tor up
wards of hundred years. The
house and barn have recently under
gone a system of repairs, remodeling
and painting. The old stone ham
has lieen painted and the place is
familiar to nearly everyone as the
place where the public rood runs
iK'tween the barn and the manure
yard. The farm is now tenanted by
Hiram Clark. The house lias heen
repaired and an nddition put to it,
having removed the old stone ad
dition at the east end of the build
ing. The interior of the original
house has been retained. It was
built more than a hundred years
ap). The ceilings are of the old
kind with the joists exposed. A jor
tioii of the interior had never In-en
painted and in his desire to preserve
as much as poss Ihle the natural ap
pearance, the natural wood was fill
ed and varnished. me mawnai
! used was of the very liest and the
building is yet in a good state of
i preservation, and, as far as the in
ferior is concerned, is good for at
1 least another century.
Leaving tielrs 1 1 amplest iierltngpc,
AUMi best tfouftlils ..rtlK-prentcMt sagps.
And k'lvinx Umguea unto the silent dead.
Picnics and Festivals, etc.
HCR8DAY, Jt'iA -i, Reformed church
re-union at Clement's Park, oi-iMisitt-
Sunbtirv.
. i i wi. w. July 28. at Tort Trever-
ton, the Mite Society of the U. B.
church will I11 a festival In the
evening.
in v 'N tl, iriwtlianil
of CentreviUe will hold a festival!
in the evening.
itubday, July 28, a festival : tn-
dependence Hotel. Music by the
MiJlerslmrtf String Rnnd.
atobday, Arti. 11, the L, and It.
Bunday Bchoolsof Qrubb's church
will linlil their annual picnic near
the church
ATUBDAY, At'O. IS, the 18th annual
choir convention will be held near
Freeburg.
T
HURSOAY, AUG. 28. the annual re
union of the hoiiocn iumiiy ui
Krcamer, this county.
vrrmtAY, Arc i", St. John's Sun
day School will hold their annual
ptcntc at Fremont
ATUBDAY, BBPT. 1, the Paradise S. S.
will hold Its annual plc-nlo in
Paige's grove.
There Is more Catarrh in this sec
Hon of the country than all other di-1
seases put toRether, and UHtil the last
fw years was supposed to be incur-1
able. For a great many years doc
ton pronounced it a local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, aud by j
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment) pronounced it incurable.
8cience has proven catarrh to be a j
constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment ,
Hall's Catarrh Core, manufactured j
by F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio, j
u tl,., .,lv nnnititutinnnl cure on the
market. It is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoontul. It
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaoesof the ovstetn. They offer
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case it falls to cure. Send for circu
lar and testimonials. Address, F.
C. Chbnbt A Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
A nUPI0ROMAnST.
Admiral Dewey Declares Alejan
drino'8 Statement False.
KEVER HELD THE VIEWS QUOTED.
HrDrrlnm That the lilrn of Filipino
laritopeatfcraoa wa an Aft-rthouBit
of tlit- I.rndrre Aflir tin- StuualilnK
of the Spnnleh Fleet.
Washington, July 24. The letter re
ceived by Senutor 1'ettlgrew from one
of Aguinaldo's generals, J. Alejan
drino, containing an alleged account
of an Interview between himself and
Admiral Dewey on board the Olympia
In the Hay of Hong Kong in April.
1898, in which it is stated that Admiral
Dewey promised independence to the
Filipinos, was shown to the admiral
yesterday by a reporter. The admiral
characterized It a "tissue of false
hoods." He declared It absurd on its
face. "I not only had no power to
promise independence to the Fili
pinos," said he, "but the whole tenor
of tbo words put in my mouth stamps
them as false. I am made to say
things which I never have uttered.
You will notice that I am addressed
in the alleged Interview as admiral,
when at thp time I was a commodore."
The admiral said he had never heard
of Alejandrino, Several Filipinos, af
ter much importuning, did come
aboard the Olympta at Hong Kong.
They were anxious to be taken to
Manila. "I considered their repre
sentations of little importance," said
the admiral, "and I did not take them
to Manila. Later I gave permission
to Agtlinaldo and about a dozen others
to go to Manila. All that they were,
anxious nbout at that time was an
end of the tyranny of Spain, against
which they had been lighting, After
the destruction of Montejo's fleet the
city virtually surrendered, and I am
Satisfied that If we had had 5.000
troops there at that time we could
have gone ashore and been received
by the Filipinos as deliverers. They
had absolutely no thought then of in
dependence. That was an afterthought
of their leaders during the Interim be
tween the smashing of the Spanish
fleet and the arrival of the United
States troops."
Speaking of the report that Cuba
was to be evacuated by the American
troops after the holding of the con
stitutional convention Admiral Dewey
said he did not see how the I'nited
States could turn over the island to
the Cubans until a stable government
had been established. "We are respon
sible to the world for the orderly con
duct of affairs In Cuba," said he, "and
until such a government Is establish
ed I cannot see how we can withdraw.
We are confronted with a similar sit
uation in the Philippines. The world
looks to us, and no matter which po
lltlal party wins in November the
United States cannot relinquish the
Islands until a responsible and stable
government Is set up there."
Veti'rnn'. KIkM Aanlnut Rrmnrnl.
Elm Ira, N. Y., July 24. The board of
manaRPrs of the Kirn Ira Reformatory
have preferred changes against HiiRh I
Brorkway, transfer offlee of the Instl-
tUtlOD and a brother of Superintendent j
7.. R. Urorkway. Hugh Rrookway r
fused to reKlgri when requested to do
o, urging that he was a veteran sol-1
dler and could not be summarily re-
mored, The charges allege Incompe
tency and unfitness to perform the du- '
ties of his position because of age nnd
Infirmities. Superintendent Brockway,
It is now generally understood, will,
On the day of his brother's hearing,
tender his resignation.
Ininl-Hitrr Stvlndli-r I'lemla (itillty.
Chicago, July 24. Mrs. Margaret
Shei'han, former financial secretary of
Illinois Council 420, Knights and La
dles of Security, a fraternal Insurance ,
order, pleaded guilty In court yester
day to a charge of conspiracy to de-
fraud that organization of $fi.650. It
is said that, hoping for leniency, two
more of the persons indicted will plead
guilty. Pauper cadavers were used at
a basis for the collection of money al
leged to be due on policies.
Cnptnln Finns on Chlneae Bltnntlon.
St. Louis. July 24 Capt. Robley D.
Evans, U. S. X . who haa ben at Hot
Springs. Ark., for two months, passed
through this city yesterday en route to
Washington. Regarding the Chinese
situation he said: "In my estimation
the great powers of the earth are fac
ing the most critical situation that has
arisen In modern history. The parti
tion of the Chinese empire can only b
prevented by the United States."
Another Alnbamn Lj ik IiIdk.
Huntsville, Ala., July 24. Elijah
Clark, the negro who on Saturday as
ulted Susan Priest, a 13-year-old girl,
was taken from the Jail In this city
last evening and lynched near the spot
where his crime was committed. His
body was riddled with bullets. Sher
iff Fulgham defended his prisoner to
the last, but waa overpowered.
Two Killed by Oaaollne Explonloa.
Chicago, July 24. Two girls are
dead and two men were badly burned
aa the result of a gasoline explpsion
at 331 North Franklin street. The
dead: Margaret Poch, aged 11 years;
Anna Poch, aged 17. Gustave Keppler
and John Moore were badly scorched
on the face and hands In trying to
rescue the girls.
Defeat For Colombian Rebels.
Caracas, Venezuela, July 24. In con
sequence of the last defeats sustained
by the rebels the Colombian revolution
Is now considered lost. The govern
ment forces have again occupied Bu
caramanga and Cucuta after a bloody
tattle, in which many prisoners were
captured.
Mr. Bryan's Kaatrrn Trip.
New York, July 24. The announce
ment was made at Democratic state
headquarters last night that Mr. Bryan
will visit New York state after Oct
1. Ha will make speeches In New York
city, Brooklyn, Syracuse, Buffalo,
Rochester and Utlca.
$Je25 for Nothing
Oar p it Mr have completed printing our
Cataluffua no. VU. oi veryinuuf. 10
Eat, Vse and Wear. Kch copy
Cutis an.uu 10 i rim ana zo imn iu
mall. As an evidence or iuuiibvib
send 10 cents In stamps n help
pay pt.iL', and you tuny urdurt
theM? 10 ctnil from your firat
order of JL it rtquirtg -i car
Inails d DftDet tor tins wiiu
derfui catalogue, which con
tains 4H0 puaitilai luS 1 1
There
Is little
Inches, equivalent t'i over
you can
think of
that this
1 1 mm i i the ordinary
catalogue, we save you
ook does
20 per cent, to . pe
cent. m everything
not contain.
eacepttng 1 o
eoniotivfs and
you huy at every
season of tiie year.
Itoats. We even
ims dook quotes
quote Live Ani
wholesale prices
mals, l.vrrythlng
to Consumers
and w im it
t man, woman or
child wears, all kinds
of fiod. rvervlhinif
h"y . for the home, for the
office, for a hotel, for uSe
on a farm. In a ham. or for
a verag e
every known DUntOMU can
he found in lhi catalogue.
'1 his book contains over
I.UOO illustrations and utiotrs
prices on over lod.UUU differ
ent articles, g
Lithographed Carpet,' Rug "and
Drapery Catalogue, and our Clothing
CaUlogue with large aamplea at
tached, are also Free. Zipressage paid
ob Clothing; Freight paid on Carpet
Which book shall wt srttJ t Address this tvay :
JULIUS HINES & SON
Department 909, BALTIMORE, MD,
Kxcellent Karm tor Sale.
Wishing t 'iiii farming, I am of
fering at private sale a most excellent
farm containing 1"7 acres of rieh farm.
Ing land, K7 acre- of hicli i clear and
In a good state of cultivation. The bal
ance is timlier. ii the land i- n k"
large bank Imrn, excellent dwelling
house, good size, nil kinds of outbuild
ings In good repair, I enne molas
ses factory, good never-failing water
near the bouse and in the fields lor the
-tuck, excellent apple orchard, abun
dance of peaches, cherries, pears, and
all kinds of small fruit, such a black
aiid red raspberries, grapes, currants,
plums, etc.
The property is located convenient
to church, store and pootoflice aloug
the public road and is a very prom
inent farm. We raise excellent grain
and grass : have good fences and a line
locution for a tish dam within sight of
the house. The soil Is good, deep and
rich, no stones to bother with, no ditch
iiiL' necessary, no slate and we have an
easy road to the river. We will also
Bell 20 acres which will make a small
farm for some one who does not care
for much land.
This farm was twice sold for 85,000
and is now offered al the very low rale
of $2800, If it were not for the fact
that I wish to discontinue farming, the
farm would not be offered at so low a
figure. A clear title can be given.
MBS. M. A. RAILEY,
7-l!i-:tm. Pallas, Snyder Co., l'a.
CHAUTAUQUA.
I.Ht I.om-Umi, I ii iiralim tin Pennityl-'
vnnln KnllroHtl.
On July 27, the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will run the lust special I
excursion troni rinlHilcipliia, Jtaiti
niore, Washington, Reading, Altoonu,
Hellefonte, Lock Haven, Shamokin,
Wilkesbarre, Sunburv, and William
sport, and principal intermediate sta
tions, and stations on the Delaware
Division, Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad, and on the
Cumberland Valley Railroad, to Chau
tauqua, N. Y. Special train will start
from Harrisburg at 11:85 a, m. Con
necting trains will leave Philadelphia
3:40a. m., Washington 7:45 n. m., Balti
more a, m., Altoonn :l" a m.,
Wilkesbarre 7dO a. in., Lock Haven
11:25a. m. Round-trip tickets, good
to return on regular trains not later
than August -'. will lie sold at rate of
110.00 from Pbilndplphia, Baltimore,
ami Washington, ami at proportionate
rates from other stations.
Passengers from Atlantic City,
Bridgeton, Vineland, Clayton, N. J.,
ami stations on the Delaware Division
will use trains to Philadelphia on day
preceding date of excursion.
For special rates and time of connect
ing trains BPply to nearest ticket agent.
7-19-2t.
AAlvlAlllinTIAll
uuNdumriiuR
never stops because the weather
is warm.
Then why stop taking
SCOTT'S EMULSION
simply because it's summer?
Keep taking it It will heal your
lungj, and make them strong for
another winter.
joc. tod I i.oo ; alldrtmuU.
aaankannl
Teachers' Kxaminations
Applicants for n teacher' certificate will he
examined In the several districts, cornprlrlng
Hoyder County, at the place and on the date,
herein Indicated, to wit:
Mlddlehur? Horn, and Franklin Twp., .Mlddle
mirirh, Aug. 4.
Heaver Twp , lleavertown, Atf. .
Spring Twp Adamstiurg, Aug. 7.
Heaver Weal, Mel 'lure, A Of. 8.
Aduiiis, Troxclvllle. Auk. .
Centre, Centrevllle, auk. 10,
Monroe. Shamokin Ham, Auir. 11.
Perry, Fremont, Aug. is.
I'errv West aud Kvendalc, Cross
Knada s. House, Aug. 14.
Washington. Freeburg, Aug. 15.
Chnpman, Kohrer's s. House, Aug. 14
I'nlun, Port Treverton, Aug. IT.
ienn.8alem, Aug. IK.
Mlddlecreek, Kreamer, Aug. HI
.lackson, Krauervllle, AW, ft,
Ueneral Special, Mtddleburfch, Aug. SO.
All applicants will be expected to take exam
ination in the district In which they have ap
plied for a school, unless, through sickness or
other unavoidable clicumHtances, they are de
barred from attending, when the examination
may be taken elsewhere, upon the presentation
ot a petition to the examiner, signed by at least
four (1! directors of the board to whom applica
tion had been made, requesting aald examina
tion. Persons under seventeen (1") years of age
need not apply as a ( ertltlcate will not be Issued
to them,
mark's Methods of Education will be follow
ed closely, by the examiner, on the subject of
Theory of Teaching and School Management.
Directors and friends of education are cordi
ally It.vlted tone present at any of the above
examinations. We sincerely trust that each
lioard will manifest, its interest by sending a
large representation to the examination In
their district. If possible, every director should
bo present.
Examinations will begin promptly at t o'clock
a M Faithfully yours,
F. C. Bowbbsox, 00. Supt.
SOMMsl
MIDSUMMER
: CLEARANCE SALE :
v
New Going on. i 3 to i 4
Reduction on Everything.
OoTne at; Once
If Tou "WazrzLb
ZBZRGrIZCsTS
-Watch for Circulars.
H. KATZ, The Clothier,
Next Door to Court House, Mlddleburg, Pa.
0(XXXXXX)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI?
Reed Rockers, $1.25 and up.
Couches, - - . $4.50 and up.
Bed Room Suits, $16.50 and up.
WM. A. SHIPMAN,
439 MARKET ST..
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Frank S. Riegle,
: DEALER IN
AND-
Mlddleburg, - Pa.
Inquire for . .
Prices and Terms.
COURT HOUSE CHIPS
Deed Entered lor Kcrord.
Geo. W. Kratornnd wife to Cal
vin C. Hcrbiter, 1 acre in Spring
twp. for $6f,00.
B. F. Hurley nnd wife nnd A. G.
Rashoar and wife to Sarah J. Getz,
32J perches of land iu Spring twp.
for $200.
Viola and Win. Swineford to
Frany Arlxigast, 2 acres and 13t5
perches in Perry twp. for $460.
Sarah B. Haines to Jacob K.
Haines, 148 and 119 perches in
Ik-aver twp. for $1200.
Geo, Etzler to Jacob li. Haines,
10,800 square feet in lleavertown
for $115.00.
Goshen, 111.
Genessee Pure Food Co., Le Roy,
N. Y.
Dear Sirs : Some days since a
package of your GRA.I N O prepara
tion was left at my office. 1 took it
home and give it a trial, and I have
to say I was very much pleased with
it, as a substitute for coffee, We
have always used the best Java and
Mocha in our family, but I am freo
to say I like the GRAIN-0 as -well
aa the best coffee I ever drank.
Respectfully yours,
A. 0. Jacxaox, M. D
1
ORGANS
OOCXXXXXXXXXJOOOOCXXXXXXXXJ
NOW 1 KNOWS
That be never did know
just how to buy furniture until
lie found himself in our store.
And you will regret the bar
gains lost if you hare not in
spected our line of furniture,
which is the most complete in
the city. We name you few
of our bargains :
SUNBURY, PA JN
CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXi
Mother and Daughter Died by i
Philadelphia, July 24. Mrs. Marti
Marchand, aged 30 years, and her (J
year-old daughter. Hazel, died '"J
night in a hospital from the effect? ?J
carbolic acid. Mrs. Marchand is
to have been drinking. She sent t"
daughter to purchase the poison.
after forolne the little Klrl to swallo'
a Quantity of the acid she also took 1
large doae. Both mother and daM
ter lingered In agony for several no""
Bot Parrlcldr Oat on Ball-
Hnn1nla Pa.. Julv 24. AltJ
Sclsco, aged 12 years, who has been 1
.n 1 1 T..l 1 9 Ak.rffail with SDO0
jail DiuLr jui; . - - j
Ing his father, waa released 7estf
In $500 bail. On July 10 uscar w-j
was shot and Instantly killed "
lad tn defense of his mother, whom
man waa beating at the time.
nrowntd While BathlaK.
Chester. Pa.,July 24. Thomas flr
- . 1, Altr1r.lfl at tho Till' ''
Steel company's works, waa drow
.. 1.1.1 l,u i I
yosterday wnue Daming ai
.-. in iho rtolawnra river.
mil ' ... VMV ' ' ,
home Is in Kingston, Pa. He ",
. , i ThA IX"
years of age ana unmarrieu.
was recovered.
FEXNSI.YV4J.1A NEWS CONDE'
Reading's tax rate haa been ft
eigni miu. ffft
Z . . ..... ,(. ororC OHM
Bpeciai "rnjierB , gpr
In churches of Royersford and of
John Klgslee was arrested at
barre, chirged with the murd
Mlrnaei iaanii
John H. campoeu, a ""1'i-roB .
man, was aunitruck and fall
Ml IO m BTVUUU-
Hut I
m hIu
Maat
I'inuthi
Jneol
Hm h
John
the (rue
Tuef
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