Decatur Democrat, Volume 43, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 4 January 1900 — Page 4

THE DEMOCRAT EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY LEW G. ELLINGMAM, Publisher. SI,OO PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. Entered at the postoffice at Decatur. Indiana as second-class mail matter. OFFICIAL PAPER OF ADAMS COUNTY. THURSDAY, JAN. 1. THE DISTRICT MEETING. The pre spoets are flattering for a large and enthusiastic attendance at the district meeting at Portland mxt Tuesday. The candidates for the district chairmanship are B. H. Campbell of Anderson, and Lew G. Ellingham of this city, with many faint whisperings of dark horses. The democrats of Adams county lay claim to the distinction and honor at this particulartime, not alone because of her peculiar fitness for the place, but because it is honestly and justly due her, For time immemorial Adams county has never wavered in her loyalty to the democratic party. Her majorities are not alone the pride of the democrats here, but the state as well, ranking second in the production of large democratic majorities. In the face of all this, our democrats have been modest, never asking or receiving recognition in the party councils, without the boundaries of our county. They now feel that they have a right to demand the district chairmanship and will be at the Portland convention pressing their claims, upon their merits and their merits alone. From 1896 to 1898 this chairmanship was given to Madison county, and from 1898 to the present time to Del iware county. Since the formation of the eighth congressional district this part of the district has never been represented, and this adds additional color to the claims of Adams county.

The state committee of the populist and free silver republicans had a meeting at Indianapolis this ivvk. Iu a published statement they favor William J. Bryan for president. The entire property holdings of the United States are estimated at ■ B'X),OOO.tXHI.tXtO. or about 8750 per capita. Os this tixty millions. 4.074 out of seventy-five millions, own one-fifth the entire amount. While urging congress to take action against unhealthful combinations against trade. President McKinley continues to hold to the fallacy of a high tariff, which is the foundation of every trust in the country. A conservative estimate places the cost of military control to maintain United States authority m the Philip pines at $50,000,000 per annum. Is this not paying rather dearly for the privilege' of adopting England .s colonial policy? The dozen is interested in the success of the trust; the million is interested in smashing it into atoms. It has no place* in the economy of either city or state: its existence is a menace: its destruction would be a blessing. Chairman Johnson. Secretary Kelley and Treasurer Stuckey authorizes us to say that the* time for candidates to pay assessments has now expired, and that according to the rules as promulgated by the committee, noi names can now tie received or money accepted. Treasurer Xevensch wander has filed his bond and with the new year : began his second term as treasurer of Adams county. His official career has already demonstrated his fitness for the responsible place to which he has been elected. The county finances have been safely handled. The Chicago Tribune has discovered , that the high price of laths is a strik ing evidence of the prosperity of the laboring man. who. it thinks, is building little homes so fast that the demand for laths has sent the price skvward. The furniture trust ought to emplov the Tribune to explain whv prices as cheap household furniture nave been boosted 50 per cent in sixty days. From the Richmond Dispatch: Then* was a tacit understanding that we give the Filipinos their freedom and independence, which was as binding upon our honoras would have been a definite spoken or written agreement. And nothing President McKinley has said, or may say. can relieve the' administration from the odium of having broken faith with the Filipinos and repudiated t his eou ntry’s solemn prom ■ isetothe world. It was these acts that brought on the Philippine war. and hence upon the hea l of the ad ministration must rest the responsibility for all the blood and treasure »he war has cost in the pr<r and may cost U’ fc.Oft’M

DISTRICT HEETING. The democrats of the eighth congressional district will meet in delegate convention at Portland, at one o'clock p. m. on Tvesday, Jani ary 9. 1900, For the purpose of selecting a member of the State Central Committee for the ensuing two years. The basis of representation fixed by the State Cent ral Committee will be one delegate for each 200, or fraction over 100 of the vote cast for Samuel M. Ralston for Secretary of State in 1898. According to this apportionment, the basis of representation of the several counties will be as follows: Adams 13 Blackford 9 Delaware 18 Jay 10 Madison 36 Randolph 10 Wells 15 Total H7 Necessary to choice 59 The delegates from the several counties shall be selected at the time, and in the manner prescribed by the chairman or committee from each county. Vernon Davis, District Committeeman. The republican district convention will be held at Muncie, January 16. Adams county is entitled to six delegates. Senator Hanna denies that he is seeking the pernanent chairmanship of the next republican national convention. Well said. The Ossian News last week issued a twentieth century souvenir edition, which was a literary treat and a mechanical beauty. The News printery is certainly swelled up over such a production, as they have a well deserved right to be. It was printed in colors and was a credit to the art preservative and to the ability that holds sway at the News office. Hon. Hvgh Dovoherty reiterates that he has no desire to beebme a candidate for the democratic nomination for governor, and intimates that he may again "run" for state treasurer. He says that he could not make the race for the governorship on account of not being a public speaker. Mr. Dougherty is especially well adapted to the management of the state treasury, being a successful business man and a banker of acknowledged ability. South Bend Times.

It is stated in the Associated Press dispatches, that the estate of the late Vice President Hobart increased in value from a suppositious forced sale value of?i.500,000 in 1 >'.10,t055,000,000 in 1899. owing to the enhanced value of his securities in consequence of the resumption of prosperity by the elec tion of Mr. McKinley. It is impossible for human credulity to stretch further. When "prosperity” is guagedby an increased market value in speculative securities, it is limiting that desired condition to speculative, boom pries. How can that be prosperity ’ It is the general welfare that indicates prosperity, not the values put upon securities by a speculative stock market. Yet this standard of prosperity is ignored, and while insufficient wages, increasing cost of necessaries, stringgency of the money market.overshadowing evils to the public detriment become more and more apparent, an increase in speculative property is held up to us as prosperity. It is reported by the Associated Press that the British and United States mil isters to the N’e.herlands are about to leave The Hague because of the embarrassment and indignation which the avowed sympathy of the Hollanders for the Boers causes them. Exactly why the United States ministers should be embarrassed by such a matter doesn’t appear. If he were at home, he would find that a great majority of the American people rightly sympathize with the sturdy burghers who are fighting the cause of a repubI lie against a land-grabbing monarchy. I Is it part of the notorious alliance that i the McKinlev administration has entered into with the British that every I time a British diplomat takes snuff the American minister to the same na- | tion must dutifully sneeze’. Are onr I ministers mere tails to the British dipj lomatic kite? The United States gov- | ernment must remain neutral during this Transvaal war. but if an Amster ! dam mobchooses to hangCeeil Rhodes in effigy, or the ribald Paris Press pokes fun at the queen, it is no busiI ness of our representative abroad to ‘ resent it. That remarkable organization the sound currency committee of the New York reform club has attempted several green goods schemes in the past. ' but nothing quite equal to its present effort to convince the farmers of the countrv that the pending currency bill is designed for theirespecial bene tit. It is sending out two pamphlets on the subje t. and the argument in them is based on the assumption that cities have large per capita circulation on account of large deposits in the banks, and that the country districts can get an equal amount by increased bank note issues. The farmers, however. have sense enough to know that note issues do not stay at the point where they are issued. A large part of the deposits in city banks come from country banks, and as large a proportion would continue to do so, no matter where the notes are issued. The sound currency committee should next proceed to demonstrate that the farmers are especsally interested in reducing the taxes on national banks and making enormous donations to i bondholders. Sentinel.

Legal advertising. XTOTICE OF ELECTION OF DIRECTORS .A OF THE DECATUR NATIONAL BANK. DECATUR, INDIANA. Notice is hereby Riven to the stockholders of the Decatur Nat io-al Bank. Decatur. Indiana. that there will be a meeting at the banking rooms of said bank, in Decatur, Indiana, Tuesday, January 9, 1900, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 3:30 o’clock p m. for the purpose ot electing a hoard of directors for said bank for the year 190 d, 39-4 C. A. Dugan, Cashier. -Ji Notice is herebv given that the advisory board of Washington township. Ada ma county. State ot Indiana, will receive sealed bids at my office until January 10, 1900, at 10 a tn. for the txcavation of all tne earth per yard above the permanent gravel < n a fractional part ot an acre situated as follows: Commencing a* a point s*' feet south of the southwest corner ot where Judson Teeple’s gravel pit is now open: 60 feet east of where the present fence now stands. Along the east bank offbeat Marys river. Being apart ot the cast fractional eighty (80) acres of the southeast quarter of section 34, township 27, range 14. east in said county. According to apeci flea lions now in my office. Said work to be completed in6o days. Unavoidable delays excepted. The riirht is hereby reserved to reject anv and all bids, Dec. 21.189# John. Stef lb. Trustee, Washington Township, Adams cjunty, Ind ana.

XTOTICE OF RECEIVING BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF PUBLIC DITCH. Notice is hereby ghen that I, Noah M-n-gold, -gold, auditor of Adams e unty. Indiana jointiv with the civil engineer of Mercer countv, Ohio, pursuant to an order of the board of commissioners constructing a ditch known as the Fred Heffner ditch, described as follows: Commencing at a point two <-) rods south and three (3: rods west of the northeast corner of the northeast quarter of section ten (10.) towns' ip twenty-five (25» north, range fifteen 15) east, in Adams county. Indiana, running thence east four <4- rods, thence north along the east side of the public highway 135 rods, thence north 67 degrees west 29 rods, thence north 79 degrees west 12 rods, thence north 87 degrees west 12 rods, thence north 72 degrees west 12 rols. thence north 32 degrees west 30 rods, thence north 37 degrees west 36 rods. ’htnee north 4‘) degrees west rods, thence west 9 rods, thence north 11 degrees west 16 rods, thence west 35 rods, thence south 73 degrees west 32 rods thence north 73 degree* west 22 rods, thence north 34 degrees west 30 ! rods, thence north 72 degrees west 30 rods, them e north 00 degrees west 12 rods, thence south 70 degrees west 26 reds, thence south 32 i degrees west 7 rods, thence south 56 degreewest 12 rods, thence north 81 degrees west 15 rods, thence west 125 feet and terminating in the large ditch or drain heretofore located and known as the Geo. F. Hoffman ditch, at a p dot thirty-one (31) rods north and thirty-six rods west of the northwest quarter of the north half of the south half of the northwest quarter of section three (3» township and ! range heretofore mentioned. Passing through, also affecting the lands of . Geo Heffner. Chas Rattick. Eliz Kattick. J. C. Luthman. John G. Kuhn. Fred Kuhn Richard Hot tn ire. W. U. Baker. John Sipe. A J. Hawk. Bert rum Parr. Conr-d Heffner. Eliz l>etro. Anthony Koch. TLeo W. Baker. Fred Heffner. J« hn Lei-tner. H C. Becker, Jeffersontown-: -bin benefit for public high way. also Mercer county benefit for public highway, will on Thursday, January 18. 1900. at 10o'clock a. m. at the auditor's office in the » ity of Decatur. Indiana, receive sealed bids ' for the construction of said ditch. Said ditch will be divided into sections as follows: Section one from station X 1 * to station 69. Section two from station 69 to station 43. Section three from station 43 to station 0. and seated bids will be received for each sec i tion separated, and at the same time and ip : acewe will also receive bidsfortbeconi st ruction of the whole of said ditch without regard to the rec tiers before mentioned, and should the bids for the whole o( said ditch be ■ for lo* th*n the aggregate amuaot of the I lowest bid for si id sections the contract will tie let accordingly. Bid«iers will be required to file with the.r * b ds affidavits required by law. and success! u. . bidders will be required to enter into a contract with the auditor for the construction of said work, and to file a bond with surety to be approved by the auditor No bid wiil be received or considere»i for more than the est; mated cost ot said work. Detailed plans and specifications will be found on fie in the auditor’s office, Noah Mangold, Auditor Adams County. Ind. GEORGE W. BROWN, TRUSTEE OF KIRKLAND TOWNSHIP. OrrtCß Dav:—Monday of each week. Persons kavtac business with ihe township will please call on Monday. 3ImS

B This week begins c g our Annual Odd and End Salt. ffl UUrrtllllumuM hv f , r t he largest in the S p Our large fall and ■ left us with a large | history of our clothing lines o f strictly depend- g h variety of odds and ends andid In order t 0 c ] ear | able high class Menis an Boy v f^ ur great sale this g |M these goods from our shelve on the dollar « ffl week, at 75. 60, 5° F d „„ r t ,mtv for such values are never ■ Don't miss this grand opport ’V eH , interexceptatthls | g offered at such low | i st ° p. HOLTHOUSE & CO. |

Announcements. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. We are authorized to announce the name of • Henry Krick, as a candidate for re-election as representative, subject to the decision ot ( the Democratic Primary Election, to be held 1 Friday. January 12.1900. We are authorized to announce the name of Henry Dihkson. of Preble township, as a candidate for Representative of Adame county, subject tn the decision of the Deme,- i crane Piimarv Election, to beheld Friday, January 12,1900. FOR JUDGE. We are authorized to announce the name of- - J. Li tz, of Decatur, as a candidate for Judge of the Adams Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election, to be held Friday, January 12.• ivuO. We are authorized to announce the name of I Amos P. Beatty, of Decatur, as a candidate tor Judge of the Adams Circuit Court, sub-1 jeettothe decision of the Democratic Primary Election, to be held Friday, January 12. 1900. We are authorized to announce the name of' Rich ard K. Erwin, of Decatur, a* a eandi-i date for Judge of the Adams Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election, to be held Friday. January 12, lioo. One term only. By this announcement. I inform the Democratic voters of Adams County that lam asking the nomination lor the office of Judge of the Adams Circuit Court. The office is yours to give. Do what you think right and 1 will cheerfully abide your decision. Yours truly. James T. Merryman. FOR PROSECUTOR. We are authorized to announce the name of John C. Moran, of Berne, as a candidate for Prosecuting Attcrnev. subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election, to be held Friday. January 12,1900. We are authorized to announce the name of Lewi< C. De\ oss. of Decatur, as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the de cision of the Democratic Primary Election, to be held Fridav. January 12.1900. We area* thorized to announce the name of Jacob Butuhek. of Geneva, as auandldaie lor Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election to be held Friday. January 12. 1900. Twenty years experience in the practice FOR AUDITOR. We are authorize*! to announce the name of David Runyon, of French township, as a candidate for Auditor, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election, to be he»d January 12,1900. One term only. We are authorized to announce the name of A.A Boch, of Washington township, as a candidate for Auditor, subject to the decision k Primary Election, to be held I nday, January 12. l£u). One term only. We are authorized to announce the name of H. A. Fristoe. of Decatur, a. a candidate f r Auditor, s-übject to the decision of rhe Democratic Primary Election to be held Fr <>- v January 12. Jioj One term only. ' * We are authorized to announce the name ot Ot Berne - a candidate for Aumtor subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election,to beheld Fr div January 12. r.ob. One term only. "* for treasurer.

announ< * name of 1 Eie tiUC - W , u v vV. u . t j£ r “ ed J° announce the name of ' < ' * »Gi.swede, of Decatur, as a candidate T^rmwXf ? u^ec l, lo lhe decision of the Democratic I nmarr E. ection. to be held Friday, January 12. I'M). eta rri J () «‘n * '? announce the name of Job> D. sttlts. of Inion township as* candidate for Treasurer «übiect t<T tLz sionofthe Democratic Primarv r ‘ *deci-. be hetd Friday. January 12 iZ 7 E ‘"' tl<?n 10 ; FOR SHERIFF. We are author zed to announce the name nt JHsibl N. Eawts. as a tron as hheritT. subject t< the decKinn’or rX Democratic Primary Elect tom Xbe hekl' Fr? day, January 12. 1900. "* new 1 n ’ FOR SURVEYOR. date for Surrevor. subject t > the Cd « ’othe decision of the Democratic hfr Election to he held Fnday Jan u FOR COMMISSIONER. We are authorised to announce the ns, Conrad GiLLtc.of WashinztontnXS C of a candidate for County' Comm?J2Z« “ the 2nd District, subject 'n the dmson r rc l! E Democratic Pr,m.rv ? , day. January 12. IS.. oe neid rinWe are authorised to announce the nan-, r SAMrn. Do.tK.of Was-., ”onToansh^Ls'l

candidate for re-election as County CntonnsSiner trom the 2nd District decision of the Democratic _ Election, to t»e held Friday. January 12, .WO. We are authorized ’0 announce t >e name of Dye Ferguson, of Blue Creek township, as a candidate for County Com miss tone* f rom t he 2nd District, subje.-t to the dec Sinn of the Democratic Primary Election, to le held rriday. January 12.180'• We are autbor zed to announce ne i am. of Frfkkkk k Rei-pekt of French tiwnship,|»» a candidate for re election as Countv Commit sioner from the 3rd Hutriet. subje« to t he decision ot the Democratic Primary Sleetion, to be held Friday, January 12 l«) 0. We are authorized to announce tie name of Harlo Mans, of Monroe ton si m M a candidate County Commissioner from the 2nd District, subject to the decision of the Deni'cratlc Primary Election to be held Friday, January 12. 18.0. We are authorized to announce the name of Jacob Asset, id Wabash township, a--tea: didate f r Co'inty Commissi.>ner fron|thelrd D:-'r:ct. su>'-ct io the'leci.i n tian fmocratic Primary Elect! n. to lie held jiriday. January 12,1W.0. ' FOR CORONER. We are s ith-ri. • d t annt .nee'he mme of Dh. M. F I'AHRi.iias a Can date tor broncr of Adams county subject tn the iecß. n of the Democratic Pri: ary Election, tol- held Friday. January 12.1 AO. I We are authorized to announc* the tAne of Du. C S Clark, of D atur. as ja ■ am date for Cororner of Adams county, su eeß.the decision of the Democratic Primary Elation, to be held Fr.day. January 12, iwo. FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR. I We are authorized to announce th- title of Astkoxv Wertzberi.ub. of Union toanhip, as a candidate for Countv Asse>- r. satect tn the decision of the Democratic Prirary Eleelion to be held Fr.day. January 12, PA We are authorized to announce th- natMof Elias Crist, f Washington towt-hip.aa candidate for County Assessor, subject tote Democratic Primary Election t ■ be held F day. January 12,19 u). FOR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR, W e are authorized to announce the name o Theodore Kesseiiy as a Candidate for As | sessorof Wasbinirton township, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election, to be held Friday. January 12 IKS). We are authorized to announce the name of W.A. Wis.sEa.of liecatur. a‘ a Candidate lor Assessor of Washington tewn-hip. subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election, to be held Friday. January 12,18 W.

. ", e ?, re authorized to announce the name of i iA. A. (.ami-bell a-a Candidate t.-r Assu s-or ’ of I nion township, subject to the decision ofI '*>v Dimoeratic Primary Eleciiou. to be ne'd _ | Friday. January 12.1900. We are authorized to announce the name of? JAMI EL I brick as a candidate for assessor < f !' Washington township, subject to the deci-., u “ of t he Democratic Primary Election to be he'd rnday, January 12.150 U. ' FOR TRU STEE. We are authorized to announce the nam-> nt Joshua r Parrish, as a candi lat ■ for”r™ tee of Washington su> Je ti the decision of the Democratic Pro -. F eet- Si to be held Friday. January 12 19.»? We aro authoriz'd to announce the name of James K Mblu.k. o! Decatur, as cand da?e forp-ustec of Wastilngt. -. towosbo', ,übi«7 to the dec.s ~n of the Demotta'ic !• “wJS I . Election to be held Friday. January i - w r

I • ..unary «. iwc, < ! lAMts K a "i%n Z n^ll inno ' ireelhe Mme or' lfosXMe^f T w;%, f X u \or as * b^^ ,le i to the decision of the Election, to be held Ftllay. ' i Jacob 'he name of! I Monri“own"h?p of • WM e j'Tebk'er"? 3 . 10 4r^a nct ,he n,mt of

« a4me Union town«bio subject tn shl e / ru * tee °f Democratic Prim',re' E le day, January 12 IM. ’° be held Fn- * he . D,me Os tee of Washington V e for Trus ‘ decision of ihe r«em<vr*rp'p subject to the to be held Friday Kre lil^ 7 Election t ri e WSXw'S?<>f! Washington of of the Democratic the decl, ’ OG ' held Friday. January’s. E,ec ' :on to be Lawts H. Bokaecht ai** oXHi tfce name of tee of Root t..«ns"l sub '? r Tru *- of the Democratic <ie hridFn££j^* r /™ggy Elects, to be JX'unee the name of Preb'e township. «üb,22^JJL f 2S.«Tr“ stee of Itemocratic °f ’be dav. January 12,19u0 ,ecUon * to be held FriD W M^ U xXs ri .XXd-^e U Tr ,b T e ' B , u< l Cr ? li t"»n»hip . u »SJLto,J n! ? :ee of ol the Democ atic Prima're‘w?2s* lectsion . held Friday. January 12. m. ElecUcn - to be GRASvitLa w° (^ R ‘“ “ the name of Trustee nf Pr^j.J ds * t andidate for ■ Cision r tben^^X“ h tf-.»»' ject to The l , be held R Election to

Clover Leaf. T.. St. L. AKC.R. R. In effect Jan J, |ej EAST. Passenger E’Pr* 8 Ma' l -, WEST. Passenger 4;M , a Express S-ißi ■ Ma' l -, 12:<6p': E A Whixrit. Apent Erie Lines Trains leave Decawru follows: WEST. No. 5. vestibule limited, illy for Chicago 12:3 p.E No. 3. Pacific express, da y for ■ Chicago. ... f 2:S a B No. 1. express, daily except Sun- > day for Chicago i 10:0 a. i No. 31. local, daily except Sun-. day i 10:10 as No 13. Weils Fargo Limited Ex-1 • press, daily except M-t.day ■ S:lSp.a. and day after legal 1 iday I EAST No. 8, vestibule limited, da yfor( Nev York and Boston ":S No. 2, express, dally except Sun-1 day for New York 1 I Sp.it No. 12. express, daily for New ■ York | i:3n No. 30, local, dally except Sunday .. . f 10:10 a.x Through coaches and sleeping cars to St’ York and Boston Trains 1 and 2 stop at ail stations on the C • E. Division. Train No. 12 carries through sleeping can to Columbus, Circleville. Ch icothe, wares ly. Portsmouth. Ironton, and Kenora. r* Columbus. Hocking Va. ey & Tujedo. aaO Norfolk k Western lines •No. 13 will not carry any baggage1 V . DeLosG. Acer l

The G. R & I. (Effect December 17. 1388.) TRAINS NORTH. STATIONS. ♦No 7 •> 3. Rlchtnoua 11:10pm 1.-sym Fountain City ll:&-pn. l:->pn ? fohison Lynn 1142pn> ® Vlncbester ... Ul:C2a in : 4P» tidgevtlle 12:31am 12 p m ortland 12:30 am - -P ® riant ' £ P “ ♦neva tiOoam - P“ ■rue lift-am 'P® onroe Lapin ECATUR 1:*HB Tlllams !'P“ Sin bagland. ,'P® o3sai» Irt Wayne.... 2.10a r P® ... B AndallVille.... 3:15a: i’ ® . hrgte 4:10 a m ;P ® L. 9 .» klamwxi s:3)am P® H.’s. a land Kaplds . 7:4>am P® i'r ji iwardCity. St.ttiam l-uoan. P t-d City 10:25 am --■ ”j- ps .Millac 11:43 am o-jipa Poskev 2:50 pm N-kinaw City. 1 4:lspm . 10«» J iaily, except Sunday. ‘Daily TRAINS SOUTH

Rations. . *Ko aM*cinaw City 9:(opui _ ;: SIB Peukey ... lO.Wptn J:WP® jjj.a o*l./ S:».m ««»• KS‘ T City.. !«’! Orel Rapids ' : ]9 *“Hi e« r <»pn haiuazoo S:ssam 1. - a iglfps Sttiis ... io:i2am •• jiesps Ketjiii-iile . 11:07 am ; . 15 , # forvayae 12:3Spm I.’:®*® Hoeand ... 1:00 p m -USS s’lllms- .- I:l6pm , ?1 a « DECrvB I:l9pm l^ aE s . Kt s Hour. 1:32 p m . . yus I Berne 2:«P 8-S«> i Genpy ... l.Wpm «<2>* ; Brians 2.00 pm „ .ys» gbrttat 2:15 pm J;. 1 ;'!. 9:2 *» Rjdgeve. . . 2:35pm - . •£ 9;3 ; 5 » Winchter .. 2:SOP’ : ■ f 1 9:C»® 2UOWII s,P» s tyna. 3:06 pm 9:55»® J dinar ... i... «:(«»• Foutacity a-.apm , ■ )e: s»» Kichm d ... i 3:40p m ' ‘ .rwilr e ice,>l .’Dall 2D.llyex.Sunder Satuti from Mackinac OffJeff 1...M par*IFST !&--cS| HAIR