Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume], October 05, 1899, Image 2

About Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
NEWS 07 THE WOULD.
SFANISH-AMERICAN ISLANDS.
A dispatch to the war department
from General C*tis states that General
Snyder routed the Filipino forces near
Cebu.
Tihe number of enlistments has
reached 11,067.
Generals MacArthur, Wheaton and
Wheeler captured Paraic.
Elections for officers of the Cuban
national league were held in Havana.
A case thought to be smallpox ap
peared in the South Dakota regiment
in San Francisco.
Edward J. Cantwell and Miss Liddie
Sisco were married in Paterson, N. J.,
after he had enlisted for the Philip
pines because of a quarrel.
Three of the Spanish war vessela
smashed by Dewey at Manila have been
repaired at Hongkong and soon will
be added to our fighting ships.
American warships bombarded Olan
gapo, and a landing party captured
and destroyed a Krupp gun which had
been in possession of the insurgents.
General Ludlow has issued a procla
mation to the people of Havana warn
ing labor agitators and denouncing the
proposed general strike asan iniquitous
conspiracy.
A vestibule train of ten coaches left
Chicago, carrying the Dewey invitation
committee to New York, where it in
vited the admiral to Chicago for the
fall festival.
Captain Sigsbee of the battleship
Texas was hastily summoned to Ech
both Beach, Delaware, by the death of
his daughter Ethel, who died suddenly
of heart disease.
Dispatches from General Otis say
that the Inhabitants of Uegros and
Sulu, two of the Philippine Islands, are
about to acknowledge the authority of
the United States.
Admiral Dewey was given a thunder
ous welcome by his comrades in arms
as the Olympia took her place at the
head of the column of warships in New
York. Millions welcomed the admiral.
Dr. John Feuss, contract surgeon in
the army, committed suicide on the
transport Burnside. He feared court
martial on the charge of suppressing
information concerning yellow fever in
Cuba.
Englishmen who reached Manila yes
terday from the Filipino lines say
that the American prisoners held at
Tarlac will be released immediately.
Lieutenant Gilmore also will soon be
released.
Filipinos captured our gunboat Ur
danta twenty-five miles from Manila
and killed or made prisoners of Naval
Cadet W. C. Wood and nine of the
crew. Wood was killed, it has since
been learned.
Despite statements of war depart
ment officials that General Otis will be
continued In command of the army In
the Philippines, it Is believed Presi
dent McKinley In not entirely satisfied
with the record he has made.
The Ohio national guard participated
In the New York Dewey celebration.
Governor Buahnell and John It. Mc-
Lean ngreelng to meet the expense of
the trip In case there should be any
difficulty in getting the money from
the state treasury.
DOMESTIC.
Chicago September wheat, 74 5-Bc.
Kill McCoy whipped Jack McCor
mick.
Rev. Joseph Iml, aged 77, is dead at
Cascade, lowa.
Jared 11. Flagg. Sr., the artist, died
at New York aged 80.
The national irrigation congress
met at Missoula. ‘Mont.
Fifteen thousand visittni the Yellow
stone national park this season.
The town of New Madrid, forty miles
below Cairo. 111., was wipes! out by
Are.
Tiie hake Carriers’ association de
cided to raise the wages of 10,1)00 em
ployes.
Captain Francis S. Haggerty, U. S.
N., retired, died In New York, aged
90 years.
It is announced that President Mc-
Kinley will be in St. Paul Oct. 12
without fall.
Stanley Pearson, superintendent of
Southland college, is dead at Helena.
Ark., aged 50.
Mrs. George Farrar of Long Hill,
Conn., attended by faith enrists, died
freau tuberculosis.
President Diaz of Mexico cancelled
his proposed vlsrt to Chicago because
of his wife's illness.
Booker Washington says the negro
problem will he solved by the negro if
he is given a chance.
David B. Alexander, who helped lay
oiK the town of Effingham. 111., Is dead
at Los Angeles, aged 81.
The wedding of Julia Grant to Prince
Cantacurene of Russia at Newport was
notable for its social splendor.
Thomas Kelly, member of the Mid
dletown (Conn.) high-school eleven,
was killed in a football game.
New York retail boot and shoe deal
ers have formed an organization for
the purpose of raising prices.
Dispatches from Calumet ami
Hougihton. Mich., say the first snow of
the season fell at those places.
W. Cummings, president of the State
bank of Effingham. Kan., was found
dead In bed. He was 65 years <Ud.
Kx-Secretary Sherman and wife left
Ohio for thedr Washington home,
whore they will spend the winter.
At Newton Falls, Ohio, John Carson,
a farmer, aged 65, was stung to death
by bei while working in his apiary.
Rev. Thomas A. Cela> formerly a j
Methodist preaoher, Joined the j
Roman Catholic churehf at S>:. Joseph j
Mich. J
Joseph Black, forjW'r consul to Bud
apest. and one dB Cleveland's best
known business tnpt. is dead, aged 62
years. __
.Tames J.
master of Clyde, Kan., was arrested
charged with filching government
funds.
lAvosier Spence, of Martin’s Ferry,
0., was nominated for congress by the
democrats of the sixteenth Ohio dis
trict.
Mrs. Charlotte Bacon, Kenosha,
Wis., one of the original settlers of
southern Wisconsin, died, aged 86
years.
Fire did $50,000 damage in the nine
story Robinson building, bounded by
E. Broadway, Division and Gouverneur
streets* N. Y.
Michael 8. Corbett, Detroit, died of
consumption aged 41. He was Detroit
manager of the Western Union Tele
graph company.
Sylvester J. Curtis, who has jus*
died in New York, divided the greater
portion of his fortune of $2,500,000 be
fore his death.
Consul Willshire Butterfield, Omaha,
Neb., formerly of Madison, Wis.,
author of several widely read histori
cal works, is dead.
A tornado demolished Jackson s felt
mill near Paterson, N. J., wrecked
many small buildings and uprooted
hundreds of trees.
Wall street expects $30,000,000 will
find its way into New York banks as a
result of Dewey week and the inter
national yacht race.
Senator Fred A. Busse of Chicago
has been elected a member of the state
board of agriculture, to succeed Wil
liam Seewart, resigned.
John Downs, of Danbury, Conn.,
cried to his mother that he was going
crazy, then jumped down an eighty
foot well and was killed.
Mrs. Susan A. Winold of Massillon,
()., is in New York looking for her two
children, who she says were kidnapped
by her divorceu husband.
President imoden, of a “wild cat
bank at Kansas City was convicted of
forgery and sentenced to prison, after
an extraordinary criminal career.
Justice Gaynor told the Mazet com
mittee in Ne.v York he was offered and
refused $50,000 in stock by the Ramapo
company to become its president.
Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago
and Mayor /..eigenhelm of St. Louis
have to enter a corn-hnsking
match at the Peoria corn carnival.
At San Francisco thirty days further
stay of execution was granted to Mrs.
Cordelia Botkin. The appeal to the
supreme court is not yet perfected.
German Lutheran ministers in con
ference at Mount Olive, 111., have de
cided that life insurance is sinful be
cause it is a “species of a game of
chance.”
At Pittsburg A. P. Stephenson, a
prominent and wealthy merchant,
tried to kill his wife and then com
mitted suicide. Mrs. Stephenson was
uninjured.
At John Croma's wedding feast in
Plymouth, Conn., the bride disap
peared, so did the best man, whom
Cronia has sued for alienating his
wife's affections.
Olivette Nelson, who came to this
conn-try as a stowaway to join her
sweetheart, Andrew Guttormansen.
was marrjed to him in the barge of
fice at New York.
Designer Fife was relieved from
command of the cup challenger Sham
rock and Skippers Wringe and Hogarth
restored to sail the yacht in her races
for America's cup.
At Sioux Falls, S. D., a threshing
engine exploded on the farm of Henry
Brandt, killing Brandt, and fatally In
juring Fred Taince and seriously burn
ing Robert Smith.
A Virginia girl, wronged under
premise of marriage, took poison. A
few minutes before death she named
the man. He killed himself before
officers could get him.
Attorney-Generaf Griggs states that
according to supreme coup; decisions,
congress cannot control the business
of trusts whose operations are con
fined to one state.
A large five-story brick building In
Filbert street. Philadelphia, occupied
by the Maccy Furniture company and
Reliance Storage & Warehouse com
pany, burned. Ixiss SIOO,OOO.
New York supreme court justices
testified before the 'Mazot committee
that judicial cadidates paid from $lO.-
000 down to the organization to which
they owed their nomination.
An effoo. will be made at the next
session of congress to secure an in
ceased appropriation for the naval
militia, and also to place these organi
zations under national control.
William Griffenatetn, the founder of
Wichita, died at Shawanee, I. T. He
left Germany as a political exile anil
landed in 1850. He waa a well-known
Indian trader and frontiersman.
The governments of the United
States. Gnat Britain and Germany are
considering claims for losses growing
out of the bombardment in Samoa by
the British and American naval forces.
Senator Wellington resigned the
chairmanship of the Maryland repub
lican committee in a speech in which
he denounced Gov. l.owdes, republi
can. who is a candidate for re-election.
Rear-Admiral Sampson did not in
vent the system of superimposed tur
rets used on the battleships K'iusarge
and Kentucky. The turrets were de
signed by Lieut. Joseph Strauss, tu ihe
navy.
The first of a series of strikes which
art* expected to involve the working
iron mol tiers in Milwaukee took place
jut the Filer & Stow dl Foundry. The
j grievance is the f&iltttv to recognise
the union.
It was announced that the Manhat
[ tan Oil company has been purchased
|by the Standard Oil company. The
Manhattan company was the largest
competitor of the Standard in the
Lima field.
Two men were killed and burned to
a crisp in a fire which destroyed the
varnish factory of Joseph A. Smith A
Cos., at Newark. N. J. It is supposed
kettle in the milicing room
boiled over, and an explosion and
flames followed
An innova-tk n in American news
paper methods has been made by the
Germania of Milwaukee, which an
nounces that it has employed Dr.
Duemling of the Lutheran college at
Laporte, as censor.
Lieutenant T. W. Ryan has been de
tached from che New York navyyard
and ordered to command the Viking.
Lieutenant W. H. Faust, U. S. N., has
been recired. The collier Nero has ar
rived at Yokohama.
Mrs. A. A. Merrill has been elected
treasurer of the Fairfield, Maine, Sav
ings bank, to succeed her husband, the
late Simon Merrill. Mrs. Merrill is the
second woman in the state to he
elected treasurer of a bank.
The selection of Archbishop Chapelle
of New Orleans as apostolic delegate
for the Philippines, gives general sat
isfaction in Catholic church circles,
and is considered a mark of special
tavor on the part of Che Vatican.
A general street car strike in Cin
cinna'i is feared. A committee of
street car men called on President
John Kilgour of the Cincinnati street
railway, and presented demands for 20
cents an hour and 10 hours a day.
Robert W. Eaton, cashier of the
Fayetteville (N. Y.) National bank,
convicted of making false reports to
the comptroller of the currency, was
released from prison on a special com
mutation granted by President McKin
ley.
Rev. C. S. Dudley for five years
pastor of centenary M. E. church at
Beatrice, Neb., was transferred by
Bishop Warren to be pastor of the
Oakland M. E. church, Chicago. Dr.
Dudley expects tcTreach Chicago about
Oct. 10.
At Chattanooga, Judge Estill con
vened a special term of the grand jury
for the purpose of Indicting Julia Mor
rison, who killed Actor Frank
Miss Morrison, it Is expected, will be
tried at the present session of the
criminal court.
The Prison congress elected S. W.
McClaughey of Illinois, Rev. Dr. Hen
derson of Chicago, Rev. J. Milligan,
Pennsylvania; Gen. R. Brinkerhoff,
Ohio, and the president, Edward S.
Wright, delegates to the international
congress in Brussels.
At Hastings, Neb., Miss Viola Hor
locker, charged with attempting to
murder 'Mrs. C. F. Morey Mayall by
sending her poisoned candy, was ar
raigned in court and her case continued
until the December term. Her bond
for $5,000 was renewed.
At Charleston, 111., John Lawyer,
Jr., and Ed. Jones, farmers, quarreled
and Jones was slashed in the neck
with a pocket knife dying in less than
five minutes. The Lawyers are well
known people. Jones was a farm
hand. Lawyer was arrested.
Colored men in Chicago tried to
lynch James Washington, a detective,
because he ran down and surrendered
to the Tennesee officials Edward Cur
tis, an escaped convict. The police
rescued Washington from the lynchers
after using their clubs freely
Dr. Herman Wadsworth Hayely, 35
years old, inspector of luitin in Wes
leyan university and a member of the
faculty, committed suicide at Boston.
He was one of the finest classical
scholars in the country. Irately he had
been haunted by a fear of losing his
mind.
Nine persons were badly burned, one
probably fatally, in a lodging house
in the South End, Boston. The fol
lowing are at the city hospital: Mrs.
Rena Butler, who is on the danger list;
Miss Sarah B. Lovelace, Miss Lillian
Tyresell, Hewitt Lovelace, Waverly
Greene, Chesterfield Stewart.
At Toledo, it is said Mayor Jones
will tile with the secretary of state his
petition as a non-partisan candidate
for governor of Ohio. There will be
50,000 names on the list, and this
number, it is claimed at the Jones
headquarters, will be Increased to 100,-
000 by the middle of October.
The Rodgers ranch, in Beaver
county. Okla.. and the Childress cattle
ranch, in the panhandle of Texas, con
taining 200,000 acres and upon which
300.000 cattle are now grazing, have
been purchased by R. L. Hillison of
Fort Worth, Texas. Tor the Swift Pack
ing house interests in Chicago.
Rev. John M. Life, chaplain of the
seventh Ohio volunteers, was found
guilty by the Ohio Methodist confer
ence of conduct unbecoming a minister
of -the gospel, in using disrespectful
language to Rose Lee Burch, daughter
of the lieutenant colonel of the regi
ment, and was expelled from the min
istry. •
At Kansas City, fourteen prinlcpal
merchants have been notified to appear
in court charged with violation of the
law for the regulation of department
stores, in that they refused to furnish
statements showing the lines of goods
sold and the volume of business trans
acted. The constitutionality of the
law will be tested.
Captain Francis S. Haggerty. IT. S
N., retired, died in New York, aged
90 years. His first service was on the
schooner Experiment at Charleston.
S. C.. during the nullification excite
ment of 1533. Asa lieutenant he went
with Commodore Ferry on the Japan
expedition of 1852-55. and he served
through the civil war.
An Omaha-St. lands train load of
excursionists returning from the
exposition was wrecked on a bridge
over the Platte river and miraculously
escaped injury. The track spread just
before the train passed from the
bridge and the rails were torn tip. The
bridge partially gave way and tne en
gine and two coaches toppled over and
fell a short distance, landing on some
of the under timbers.
FOREIGN.
It is persistently rumored at Simla
that Abdurrahman Khan, of Afghanis-
tan, is dead and that a war of succes
sion has already begun.
Dreyfus is said to be writing a book.
The Venezuela rebels continue to
gain.
Renewed rioting has occurred at
Ferrol, Spain.
A total of 35 lives were lost in the
recent Newfoundland gale.
Additional landslides in India have
caused the loss of many lives.
John Spencer Clarke, the veteran
Baltimore actor, died in London.
John Sleeper Clarke, the celebrated
actor and theatrical manager, is dead
at London, aged 64 years.
It is generally believed in London
that there will be war with the Trans
vaal before the end of October.
The steamer Adula, bound from
Kingston, Jamaica, for Baltimore, was
wrecked off Point Morant, Jamaica,
and five lives were lost.
There has been a recrudescence of
bubonic plague in Alexandria, Egypt.
Two cases have been officially reported,
one of which proved fatal.
The Paris Figaro says that Max
Regis, the notorious Jew-baiter, after
hiding in the suburbs of Algiers, em
barked for Alicante, Spain.
The governor of Laurenzo Marques
asserts that he has no information
respecting the reported lease of Dela
goa Bay by Portugal to Great Britain.
The Australian military command
ers will meet in Melbourne to prepare
a scheme for the dispatch of a United
Australian contingent to south Africa.
At Durango, Mex., Lew Houk, a
once notorious Ohio gambler and crim
inal, died. It was his boast that he
once beat the Prince of Wales at bac
t ill and L.
The district of Adin in Asia Minoi
was visited by an earthquake on Sep
tember 20, and, according to the latest
advices, over two hunderd persons per
ished.
Earthquakes, floods and landslides
are reported to have caused great dam
age at and near Darjeeling, India.
Twelve Europeans and sixty natives
were killed.
The Colombian government issued a
decree yesterday closing Colombian
ports to ships having the bubonic
plague on board or arriving from
infected ports.
The latest British note to the Trans
vaal states that Great Britain must
abandon the recent basis of negotia
tions and proceed to formulate her
own proposals.
At St. Johns, N. F., the loss of an
other schooner is reported as the result
of the recent gale. She foundered with
six men, bringing the total loss of life
up to fifty-three.
Knezevic, convicted of the attempted
assassination of King Milan, was pub
licly shot yesterday in Belgrade.
Paisitch, one of the leaders of the
conspiracy, has been pardoned by King
Alexander.
Deputy Millevoye has challenged M.
Ijabouri, who was counsel for Dreyfus,
to take the responsibility for the
authenticity of an interview published
by a New York paper, and says that if
Labori acknowledges the statements
reputed to him in the interview as true
he asks reparation at arms.
EXPORT OF GEER.
Ust.tc! ‘tales Sportsmen C'nn Now
Take A way Their Kill.
Last session an act was passed by the
Canadian Government, mainly at the in
stance of the Canadian railway com
panies and the gutue wardens empower
ing the Government by an ordei'-in-coun
cil to permit the exportation of doer from
Canada. This authority has been arted
upon, and the following regulation pro
mulgated by tile Minister of Customs:
“Deer when shot for sport under pro
vincial or territorial authority in Canada,
by any person not domiciled in Canada,
may be exported under the following con
ditions and limitations:
“The deer may be exported only at the
customs ports of Halifax, X. S.; Yar
mouth. N. S.; Macadam Junction, X. B.:
Quebec, Que.: Montreal, Que.; Ottawa,
Ont.; Kingston. Ont.; Niagara Falls,
Ont.: Fort Erie. Ont.: Windsor, Ont.;
Sault Ste. Marie. Ont.; I’ort Arthur,
Ont., and such other ports as shall from
time to time by the Minister of Customs
be designated for the export of deer.
“The exportation of deer in the carcass
or parts thereof (except as to cured deer
heads and hides of deer), shall lie permit
ted only during or within fifteen days
after the ‘open season’ allowed for
shooting deer under the laws of tile prov
ince or territory where the deer to be ex
ported has been shot.
“No person shall in one year export
more than the whole or parts of two deer,
uor shall exportation of such deer be
made by the same person on more than
two occasions during one calendar year.
“Deer in the carcass or any part there
of which has been killed in contraven
tion of any provincial or territorial law
shall not be exported, uor shall any deer
in the carcass or parts thereof be exert
ed without tiie permit of the collector of
customs accompanying the shipment.
“A person not domiciled in Canada,
who has shot Jeer for sport and not for
gain or hire, under provincial or terri
torial authority may make an export en
try in duplicate of deer in the carcass or
parts thereof so shot by him and allowed
to be exported -upon subscribing and at
testing before a collector of customs a
declaration.
“The exporter shall produce his license
or permit for 'looting deer under provin
cial or territorial authority to the collect
or of customs before the exportation of
the deer and the collector shall indorse
thereon a description of the quautitv aed
parts entered for exportation.
"The collector of customs at any cus
toms port of entry designated for the ex
port of deer, upon receiving he said ex
port entries duly completed, may there
upon under the seal of the custom house,
issue his permit for the exportation of
the deer, if satisfied as to the identity of
the sportsman and that the exportation
is not prohibited."
The greatest deer country in America
lies iu the "llighlanda of On’ario" and
large numbers from the I’nited States
annually make this locality their rendea
tous. The new laws will be appreciated
by American sportsmen.
GENERAL JOE WHEELER
PRAISES PERUNA,
The Great Catarrh Cure
JOE WHEELER’S CHARGE AT SAN JUAN HILL.
Major General Joseph Wheeler, command
ing the cavalry forces In front of Santiago
and the author of "The Santiago Campaign."
In speaking of the great catarrh rem and
Pe-ru-na, ray*: "I Join with Senators Sulli
van Roach and McEnery In their good opin
lon of I’e-ru na. It is recommended to me
by those who have used it as an excellent
tunic and particularly effective as a cure
for catarrh."
United States Senator McEnery.
H( n. S. D. McEnery, United States Sen
ator from Louisiana, says the following In
regard to Pe-ru-na:
“Pe-ru-na is an excellent tonic. I have
used It S’lfHclently to say that I believe It
to be all that you claim for it." —S. D. Mc-
Enery, New Orleans, Louisiana.
United States Senator Sullivan.
“I desire to say that I been taking
Pe-ru-na for >ome time for catarrh, and h ive
found it an *xcelieiu medicine giving me
W. 3*52 /lira HfilKF TRj MADISON JT
-zh y c*Aao
ft®- for a PAIR OF £LE
9100b cant lace curtains.
it/ fm Ip
|j|||p^l||E^|p
V OUR MAMMOTH CATALOEUE !." wn'ch i.
■i—— m listed at low
est wholesale prices everything to eat, wear and use,'
is furnished on receipt of only lOe. to partly pay post
age or expreseage, and as evidence of good faith—
the lOc. is allowed on first purchase amounting to
SI.OO or above. Our monthly grocery pric - lisi free.
“A Good Tale Will Bear Telling
Twice.” Use Sapoliol
sa a Use ■a ■
SAPOLIO
WINCHESTERS.
Send your name and address on a
postal, and we will send you our 1 56-
page illustrated catalogue free.
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.
180 Winchester Avenue. New Haven, Conn.
W. L. DOUGLAS
53&53.50 SHOES “ft 1 '” 1
t Worth $4 to $6 compared with
other makes.
Indorsed hjr over
1,000.0U0 'wearer*.
ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLES
THK km W. U Do*lu'
■*■ an<l prir* sUaped nn ■
Take no substitute claimed j
to l*e as pod. I.ardent maker*. ,
of and t 3.50 shoes tn the j
wt rid. Your dealer should keep j
them—lf not, we will tend you
a pair on receipt of price. State
kind of leather, sire and width, plain or cap toe
Catalogue l> Tree.
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton. Man.
WIS PUB UNION 23 —40
more relief than anything l have ever taken.
—W. V. Sullivan, Oxford, Mias."
United States Senator Roach.
"Persuaded by a friend, 1 have used Pe
ru-na ns a tonic, and am glad to testify that
It has greatly helped me In strength, vigor
and appetite. 1 have been advised by
friends that It Is remarkably efficacious as
a cure for the almost universal complaint
of catarrh. —W. X. Roach, Larimore, North
Dakota.”
A free book on catarrh sent to any addresa
by The Pe-ru-na Drug M’fg Cos., Columbus,
Ohio.
The microbes that cause chills and
fever and malaria enter the system
through raucous membranes made
porous by catarrh. Pe-ru-na heals the
mucous membranes and prevents the
entrance of malarial germs, thus pre
venting and curing these affections.
Constantly haunting
the markets of Europe
and America with
ready cash to buy with
brings us bargains
only possible with
houses of the largest
capacity. To our pat
rons this often means
two dollars’ value for
one dollar in money.
Here, for Instance, Is anofferlngex
traordinary in ißce curtains, fit to
adorn the window of anv household.
They arc American net In a beautiful
scroll design, an exact reproduction
of real Irish point, which, v. hen hung
at your window is scarcely distin
guished from the original imported
article. They are -it! inches wide and
BV4 yards long, and we furnish them'
In white or ecru, ant! if this bargain
does not Gome up to
your expectation aj.
w@ will cheerfully gi A as
- the money. K,i;l a M
Our price per pair ~& ft 39 _
yUU D
Dr.Bulis
the best remedy for
vUUgll Consumption. Cures
C%/ ■■ rx Loughs, Colds, Grippe,
OVrUp Bronchitis, doarse
, * ne*s. Asthma, Whooping-
WJ. Croup Small doses; quick, sure results.
Dr. bull & /hits curt Constipation. Trial , 20 forsc.
A'-CUTQI Handpaintod work!
Sells rapidly. AKT N^Hg
I 11.. Ksh. Coon.
lAn |P Q The Peri,.lira] MenthlyflE
L..' UI LOi uover fails : c .nviuce uiiHH
i.a. MM l()KKClli:i
lt..\ 7<>. Milwaukee. \Vi.
RENSIOM ! v'.Vsh ihJS
W* SuccessfullV Prosecutf||§|
■ I ■ M'-ttßl p’ i n-r T P.
3 ' ' 1
llir urrn 1 i'*r*.nnnlrj^BfiM
Mir Nr rII •. -v. r
VI L lILLU c— A drew. W&E&Mm,
un.vnit i\UMr,T (SB
San Dieico, < alir>rnliJ^Hj||i|
APPLICATIONS -
’ln a• t.> v. i• uiVH
" 5 ■ *’
/Barters m
Ts scientitiralUMWß|
v •• •