Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 26 February 1880 — Page 1

Page PDF (10.48 MB)

Back to issue view

/•M

...., A 4

J. VJff

I Wh

i: 11

WANTBD-

•H

•:0

'. WolitM. fif

*, SUPPEB and CONCERT

AT CHRISTIAN CHAPEL,.,. Friday Evening, February 27. *'1~~ S~

s^"

T^.STRPPEK WILL BEGIN AT 6 O'CLOCK.

Political.

HON

B. K. KHOAD8 will ADDREMTHE Sixth /W*rtf Republican Clob at the £., T. R. A bonne. Hatnrdav evening, February SB A fortable room wttl be provided and an enthuM weeting may be expected.

Ho* MONKOK If. MfLPOlfD.of Fountain connty. sad A candidate tor the Repnbli ran nomination for t'on#re*#. wilt «UI«M UW Young Mcu'« Hepnbiican Clnb. at Headquarteri1, 1119

Main. Monday evening. March

ttluntea.

£S^AilVcrtlii[riient» printed unil.r'tlii/Jit.'t One Cent each word, and the advertisement will rarely fall toatfrsct the attention irf person# who ma have whatever I* wanted, and frpia a large unto be of N-pllee the advertiser la Enabled Ut make the iiuwit favorable Aelectkm*. Mitttatiou* wanted" aud "Help wantelt." not exceeding SO word*,printed without charge,,

WANTED

At thf Globe Job iWntirik Office

and Bindery, a |xfram, either mate or female, *vin ha* had experience an a patter box maker. C. H, ItitOWX, cor. Fifth aud Objiu. \rANTKl A position clerk or boo*keeper.

IT Will work for moderate salary jftH»d refer,c in e« furriUbed. Addre*# X. Y. Z.. care uf Terr£ ante National, tBWH Main, city.

WANTED

WANTJiD

-A nilddle-ajjed man i» de»iron» of

obtaining a poeltioit ox bookkeeper wilt work for renwnablc waged. Addrir** 8. A. 8„ Box 6$, Daily He wo office, city.

-To rent a aroall place of to 5 acron,

uear cit^ liiitilx. Addrws^ Box \o. 4&. Daily NCWDodtce. WfANTKD-l^VW ok! utovo*.

new

Kile*,

part pay for

at the »tove *lor» of B.L.PItOBST,

2A Montii Fourth xtrect. betweeu Main and No Ohio. \\TANTED'••-To rent, a neat, convenient houiie of 4 ur room*, cistern, and well convenient. The mlvt-rtInfer IK a careful tenant, pavH hl» rent, and doe* not want a shabby hoii*e. dirty and odt of repair. Addrexn, H. L., Box 48, Daily New*, city. ,t VirANTKD A kmulI hoti*c. 4 roomn would an«wer, with modern convenience#. In a pleaniini tieighlwrhood. IIOl'^K, Box 5tt, Dally N«wa, »y- v,-::,..

"\ITANTED—You to *e»d order by poatal card. VY or through a Dally Sfewn Metotage Box, for the DAILY NKWH, 10 cent* per week, delivered promptly by carrier.

pjT terrellaftU.U tw» Jargt a vlty forIaudlord« to depend on placard**, which attract the attention of only premise*, the DAII,I to wanlrtiomisorlMMwea. promptly wecare a tenant, aud «ave the 1OH| uriHlug from pwptrty tbiudlug idle. One Cent tt word. ilolt RENT Hpnce under thU httad itf thtu

DAILY NBw8 at one cent per word.

^for Stilt.

|WT uderttun hcau, for One Cent per word, per now* may offer whatever they may nave for

DAILY NEWS, at one cent p«* word.

POUND-Folding door. key. l.asjil Main street.

Ipaper

Everj'body to know that yoo edti

make your want* known lu thlx column of tiie DAILY S'KWH, at one cent per wos«l per day.

WANTKD

-AH uentooK wanting monamtmtal

work of any tleMcrlption done, to knoavthey will Kave money and a great deal of annoyance from agent* by calling at the "City Marble Work*,*1 South Sixth Htreut, between Ohio and Walnut.

*a)«,

and lie «nre of reaching mow purcha*fcrn every day than conld be done

in w«k

by iwraotia!

solicitation, thu8 Mecurlng tbe advantage of many Inquirle* and of selling at Vie be»t offgry. iKlit" sALE -iltffh-vtaMK BalT cochin Eggs— $l.W |»er Hitting of IS. V»ll,»Ar uddttRH, H. 8. KKNNKK, 811 Main atreet. tuthoa tf jlOlt HALK— Hpaca under thl» head, in the

May

toad at

flOVND-A neat, bright looklajr daily newa-

lu Terre llaute The DAILY NBW8,10

centa ier week alnglecopy,

centt.

SRSH

Juauranci.

$28,00O.

_______ **f

The IrfurgMt LOM aid by »Jittfl* Agenoy in Tcm Rant*. IU« #*SO,MOC1 kiwrtBCt of Keyiw 4 8yl ttettled anu mm wluitn five ilaya^afterthe

Th« tas»«w of Ktyea 8yke» wa* Mth^d and naluwlthtn five da|a*fterjhc flre.by the Cotnf»anl«a In the

Htn five dayo after the Br Agency tor 8. P. Haven* companion upealt* lw»d«r than notl«ea. 'olicie* .Aat wll.

Till* action of the colutnnnof uew# If yo« want 1*

...» written noyoa inaured in coiupanlcx that will treaty fairly, and pay 1* B, r. HAVENS.

yon promptly In caws of la**, j»utroni*e

^mnocincitts.

LK UOl'iiii,

4 fN Hlta—

HUMOROUS READINGS, IM Studiea from Real Life, ADMlHSrON. 'i

«««.

-sL:

()"gA ^Jjr Saturday Ehifaing, February 28.

'A MB J.WrMLET,

POE^idlL SKETCHES,

»c an4

Reoened ^eatx^te IflttVbtfMl Boofcttort wHhont estr* chwrge,

I188.JiUU.il

IS'cowpapfr.

Terre Haute Banner,

h- TM W1MSKLY asn WSKRLY.

om*"i"

THE ONLY0ERMAKPAPERS THK

CITY OF TERRE HAUTE. .{l

•"4^..

4ei

English and Gherman Job Printing Executed tu the1 mawwrt?

i«it *»%nt' 8-

•"•Subscribers failing to receive their paperg promptly will please report Uwi smme to the N*wg office, by Message Box, postal card, or otherwise. Until onr routes are thoroughly organized, some failures may be* expected, but we hope to soon have our delivery perfect J' A MtaatlwiD Wanted, mmI Help Wanted.

The DAILY NEWS will print advertisements of person* wanting work or situations, and of those needing help of any kind, without charge—such advertisements not to exceed 30 words. Thi* is proposed because it is believed It will aid many who need and desire work, and we cordially invite ail interested to avail themselves of the means offered. It must be remembered that letters through the mail are not delivered to initial* only. If initials are used, the letter should be directed to the care of some individual, firm, or postoffice lwx, and if for city delivery, the postage is two cents. The DAILY KBWS has boxes at the office for the reception of tetters addressed to its care, and such letters will )e delivered only to the advertiser holding a check for tbe box number.

"W A NEW IDEA. The Daily News Call Boxes and Messengers.

To facilitate the collection of city news, as well as to place advertising patrons in close connection with the office, the publishers have placed Gall Boxes at different points throughout the city, each of which will be visited several times during the day, from 7 o'clock AM till 2.-00 by the Messenger Boys of the DAILY NEWS. These Boxes have been put up for the purpose of affording a place of deposit for information of local news, and we cordially invite any pemftft who has knowledge of any matter of publi6 interest happening in his or her vicinity to write out the facts and drop it in one of our Boxes. Attached to each Box will be found tablets of paper. Sign your name to your communication, for the knowledge of thfe editor only, as a guarantee of good faith on your part. We hm»t on thi» items hot signed by a known responsible name are of the value of waste paper, and will be treated accordingly. The advertising patrons of the DAILY NEWS will also flhd these Boxe$ a qouvenience, as they can drop their favors therein, and thereby save a walk to the office.

Communications, ifrdctff far the DX^f NEWS by carrier or mail, advertising copy, or information of any kind intended to reach the office, can be handed to the DAILY NEWS Messenger Boys, as tliey past? to and fro through the streets. They will be known by their blua caps with DAILY NKWS in White letters on the front, and Message Pouches of light-colored leather. The names of our Messenger Boys are: GBOHOR M. SFAKKS and WILLIAM I. Powfefc They are, while on Quty for the DAILY NEWS, and wealing the badge of the paper, its accredited reprcwntatives, M*4 we trust they will, in their business reiationi, merit the commendation of our palirons, as well a« ourselves, for attention to their duties.!^ ii IXK)ATIOK OF BOXES.

10 CENTS PEB WEEK. TERBE HAUTE, IND.: THUK8DAY, FEBRUAKY 26, 1880.-3:30 P.M.

At foot, of stairway, 501J£ Ohio street/

At the Drug Store of Buntin & Armstrong, corner Sixth and Main streets. At the Terre Haute House, on desk in the reading rootft.

At the "Depot Drug Store? of Robinson ikffiliil A Sherburne, 960 Ofcettmit street.

At "East End Drug Store," J. E. Somes, 1SW1 Main street At the Bakery and Grocery of Mrs. A. Oerhart, 824 South Thirteenth street.

At the "Sooth Bud Drug Store" of Joseph D. Markle, 1015 South Second street.

At the Agricultural Implement warehouse of 0. A. Power. 104 and 106 Main .street,

At the Orocety ^toire OTA. 6."Xcuflf *4ll LaFayette street, corncr of Locust, Additional boxett will be placed in other localities in a few days.

The followjog card aUached U) each bo£ DAILY NEWS MESSAGE BOX.

This box is placed here by the oonsent of tbe proprietor, as a place of deposit for local items, society news, or anything of a character that would be of Interest to the reader of a daily Terre Haute newspaper. Tkt pnHuker* mditii *ueh information Jhm any om They only ask contributors to ho brie^ aad to the point, and to give the information «tt whal^cuty be news to-day, ten chances to one will be no news to-morrow. MTOffensive personalities muM be avoided. JH Write

Srop

II teatk Fifth Stmt

P. OFRORRKB, PropHetor.

our items on the paper attached, and it in the box, which will be visited several times each forenoon, up to 2 M, by the DAILY NKWS MSSSSKOKE BOYS, and the contents conveyed to the DAILY NEWS office! A responsible naane Is required to be signed to Mch item, (for the personal knowledge only of th« Editor,) as a guarantee of good faith.

OrOrdets for the DAILY JSkfri to be left by carrier or sent by mail, or copy for advertisements, can Also be placed in the box, thus securing early attention to such orders. Local Items or ad* can be handed to the DAIY.T Newt MisnaotoKK Bora, ther pass through the streets.'-i5' f11

fii

THE CITY. *»-Cominencing

to-morrow, the Manager

of the C^r Delivery, Mr growmtK, will begin a thorough canvass of t^« city for subscribers to the DAILY NEWS. The pub lishers are gratified aad encouraged at the list the paper nOWfoft, iebeived almost entirely voluntarily, and return thanks fpr the same. But we are after the %00(hand want "everybody to take it^ 10 cents per week. We will soon begins canvass of surrounding towns for the NEWS, a large number of which we can leach with our 3 o'clock edition. febSStf

»*»-Put the Riley entertainment on your memoranda for Saturday evening.

•-•Coli W. H. Armstrong, chief mustering officer G. A. R., b£s gone to Logansport to muster the new Post tQ:nighU,.

•-•The DAILY NEWS was mistaken yes terdaj in announcing the marrit^e of "Ike" Allen for last night. The happy event in Isaac's life will take plaqe next Tuesday eveoing. March 2. ZIX-" jij, fei i„,ni» nm-%j »-*-A masquerade party thf residence of Nich. Lutz, 23

was had.

South,Eleventh, afforded

the means of enjoyment to about 80 of his young friends. A real happj" social time nr

Wh*Wherever Mr Riley' has. appeared in the different cities of the State ionce, the people are exceedingly anxious to have him come a^min^^He pays ^err* Haute his first professional visit Saturday evening

I If IM||/|1 INI I nil A.. i't

^-•To-morrow evening is tl^e dl*^ of the. ball at Dowling Hsll for the Benefit of the employes of Keyes & Sykbs, who lost their tools, &c., by the Are. Every effort is being made to render it a pleaeing afa

m+tf: Barnes, ,th^i g^nfa4 "Jrislu^ajB!" of the Van. Train Dispatcher's office, wiU take unto himself a rib, so rnmor hath it, about I. .His liia^y ^riendp among tlie Van. employe? wis\tjijn*. jiots. of luck in hist new investme®!^ if 4*«

i»-The following are the officers of the Terre Haute Poultry and Ret St^tk AssodiatloA,^ elected at tWlkOT^ptyetlng^ itf., R. JeSers, WJPMlt. Slaughter,, Vice Presideat jtA. B. Salskdi, Secv^ary James Philipps, Treasurer} Thos. J. Gi$t, auiH!ri»te..».», y... •-•Indianapolis Jonrtial: John GT TOr Hams, general soUfeltor' of the Terre Haute, and Indianapolis road, is in the city looking after the interests. Of the company, {is regards the removal of Uieli tracks,, on LouiMHitia street heater to (he depojt, which, if dotte, would seriously inteifeife with the loading yid of freights from drays and^^^!«E%north side of the depot. sit. jit

lis, th? city, and

reports M. 6^, «r, .completely recoveredfrom his illness.' The DAIX^Y Nfiws is cor. vixided to ^,^

i0:,E:.,i^s$caiiyi

and niehi^iy»' .but we do wiah be would islsiow up«to the visual org^atts of Ufs: ttuutfy lb t^tfa city, foat tti^iAfty b^ s|^olt'lt.

•-•-Chestciutin^ viclttity o^ tlie U^ion Depot, was scene of several minor «ccide*ts»yesterday. A team of mules ran away, making matteirs Mviel^^ wagon loaded witfc| l^e.T^»^fc' watteriQg th^nails|irotfli^^ an4ta. grocery wagon kerse plajfed havoc with the contents all witirfn an hoot,1

Bailey, ii htihroad boardinghouse

boss, froth opr rieighboriag ^ty 6t Paris, claims to have been'held up near the corner of SeYenth had Cbeetnut last falght androbbed of |tl0. Twoyonngilien from Paris welre arrested as^hejp^^ who dl^ it, biut no money was fofjiK? on them* Mr B. will probably diteover tba4 his money is gone for good, and the ttext time he visits Tarry Hut, willjdriiik Waltasli river watetonjy.

^-•Clark Si Ttrttle died at Ms residence 526 South Second, yesterday. Mr TutUe was of tbe oldest residents of this vicinity. kMring been froraeariy manhood unta

few years ago «iie owner of Tut-

ue M8(s, at ISWtworth, t^e Logansport & Terre Haute 1KB-

Business reverses

came upon himl* dedtaing years, and he died poor of tWrwofftP* goodi but left what is better, Che recorS of^wng liye4 an honest and uprig^A life is every sense of the word.

v-t-The haadiost book «o have around, and the best 25-ce«ttit}v«rtinettt'we know of, is the "American Aln*a**c for 1881" If theie are aay f*eta«lfc**a American wants not to be fouUdin 1i«leb«A, we do not know what they aips. Tt tt stattstMl» financial' and political. It covers the whole grouiid. It haa an index wMfife est* abl« one towedily fiik#«e deabedinf4Wmatfbn. and Is in short that tobk pne can not afford to lie withont The bwkis prepared by A. Ri Spofford, the LUtararian of Congress. Oodeci4, bpera henwe book store, has it for sale.

s»-*-The reader of the DAILY NEWS who skips the "Rail and Wire" column overlooks about all that is really nett* to be found in the telegraph columns of the morning dailies, Hie news of the day will lie found therein presented in a small compass, and the reader gains as much information from it, the first page of the paper was covefed with the average batch of associated press despatches. The DAILY NEWS would not give a dollar a. week for the privilege of the associated press franchise, and be compelled to print each day all the gibberish that comes over the wires. 1— i' a ae

Jjfeati The Latest News* iSlJfl —The New York Republican conventions. at Utica yesterday, by a vote of S17 to 180, virtually instructed its delegates to vote for Grant at Chicago. The resolution of the convention will'be found on second page of the DAIT,Y NEWS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—'The repudtators have triumphed in the upper house of the Virginia Legislature, but by a majority of only six. The debt-payers, however, claim that the government will stand Arm and not allow the bill to become a law. .1 A-: tii. ••£?$' —The Postmaster General yesterday issued the usual order denying privileges of registeretl mail or money order system to B. H, Marten & Co.. 128" Clark street, Chicago, alleged to be engaged in obtaining money under false and fraudulent pretenses, 'HtU iMWji #tt«I» "v».V

CINCINNATI, Feb. 25.—The Jock-out of cigar makers which began over a week ago by the requirement by employers of a, pledge not to oelong to the Cigar Makers' Union, still continues, with' Very little ap

eeattince

of ending. The Cigar Makers'

niOn continues to receive accessions, while the manufacturers remain firm in the determination to employ no union men. ., —Thc Vermoat Republican Convention yesterday resolved'that—"We commend the admmiatration of President Hayes for its successful resistance to the attempts of the Democratic party in Congress to subvert the independence of the constituted departments of the: Government and to coerce the President into signing bills making important) changes which he could not approve for its support of honest money, a currency of intrinsic value, and for its efforts to. purify and keep clean the public iservicej' ^—Tiie committee," on railway^ agreed yesterday to report favorably Representative' Wilfls'8 bili.w^ichprovides tnat after the first day of July, 1880, no tolls shall be charged or collieeted at the Louisville and 'Portland cabal but the Secretary of War shall be Authorized to draw his Warrant, from time to time, upon the Secretary of thfe Treasury1 to ia'y the actual expenses of opemtliig and ^epiiig t^e ,8t}id( ^angl Jn .1*. .r.„ ,i, 4^1

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 35.—The Chicago, Burlington & Quntcy-Taihtrad company, toiday, purchased from» the 'Wiggins

sFerry

company tlie old depot grounds of the Ohio & Mississippi railway, iii East St. Louis. This property has a river frontiage of 600 feet, and a depth of 3,300 feet, and will afford the C., B. & Q. road terminal facilities equal to pny road running east from here. Tlie company paid #180,750' for the property, And win expend about 580,000 for the construction of tracks,' engine house, depot buildings, etc.

—Trouble seems to be brewing in San Francisco, brougfrt about by Kearney and his followers in a crusade against the Chinese. Kearney mbde a speech last nigjitin which he said he "would leave a nst of nttnesof persons thefcraustbe guillotined 4n case he was assassinated, as his asmssi nation would be a blow at every workingman and womtanid tbe civilixed world." Among tbe business class there Is a tendency to accept the violent and incendiary language of the Worklugmen's orators at its face value, and to fear some overt act directed against Chinatown or employers of Chinese.. The Worklngmeft leaden -evidently have no desire to precipitate a conflict, and their action to-day indicates that their policy is rather to keep the agitation just! at sucit ajpoint as falls short of violence, yet Is sufficiently threatening to induce acquiescence in their desires. The line of action is dangerous, in view of the excited state of the public mind* and may result in provoking the otber side into some action that will bring about a collision. Indeed, that is perhaps at proacnt llw gnatee) sossmeo# dartjfer.

—'T1W fottowing is a complete Hat of the delegate^ from Indiana appointed yesterday 10 thediicago,convention, with their residences:

First Congressional District—Alex. Gilcrist, Evansville W. M. Hoggatt, Boonville.

Seconds-John B. Glover, Bedford 8. E. Kerehival, Washington. Third—W. B. Slemmcns, Cory don J. H. Friedley, Vienna.

Fotutb—-JAn H. Crosier, Madison Fi A. Adkinson, Lawrencebtug^ Fifthr—David A.Beem, Spencer Joseph £. Homan, Danville.

Sixth—Milton Peden, Knightstown T. M. Little, Conneraville. Seventh—R O. Hawkins. Indianapolis James B. McFadden, ShelbyviUe.

Eighth—rW. McKeen, Tare Haute

Goo.F. Crittenden,,Andersoiu ,# Tenth—F. S. BeieU, Crown Pdfert John W. Wimer. BemwU a

Seventh—J. J» Todd, We«» county

Brad, & t- D»w»»ort, tHkUart,

PRICE 3 CENTS.

CcKcnaiATi, Feb. %,—As the express train on the Indianapolis, Cincinnati & LaFayette road was coming into the dty this evening, it struck the rear car of an accommodation train at Southside Station, which had not quite cleared the main track in order to let the express pass. Hie engine and two cars were ditched, and Frank MeGinnls, conductor of the express, was thrown out of the door of the baggage car and had his collar bone frac-" ured. Frank Con ant, a brakeman of the accommodation, received internal injuries which may prove fatal.

W ASKiKcrroar, Feb. 85.—President Hayes to-day transmitted to both houses of Con^ gress a report and the draft of a bill sub mittedby the Public Land Commission^ appointed under the act of March 8,1879. Tiie President, in transmitting these doc1*1 uments, says: The subject of the report, and of the accompanying bill, is of such importance that 1 respectfully commend it to the prompt and earnest consideration of Congress. The public lands are to be divided into five classes, viz.: irrigable, pasturage, timber and mineral, and each class is to be disposed of under laws especially applicable thereto. The bill provides in regard to homestead entries that the term of residence shall be reduced from five to three years, abolishing the commutation system, and extends the homestead system to settlements upon surveyed lands of all classes, except mineral and timber lands. Provision is made for "colony homesteads," whereby 30 or more persons may dwell together in a village, and acquire titles to a corresponding number of homestead claims by cultfe vating them, without being requested to go upon them separately. The commission recommends a sweeping repeal of ex£ isting mineral laws, with a reservation in favor of all vested rights and the allowance of a sufficient period, to t)e fixed by Congress, within which possessory rights must be perfected, or be thereafter barred

m-*-A personal friend of the editor of the DAILY NEWS, living in a neighboring city, himself a poet of rare merit, writes to-day as follows:

Vl,I

spoil a postage stamp to

tell you to fee sure to go hear Riley when he comes to Teite Haute. I see he is billed fdrjtherc next Saturday. I think him the most origlhal, and, in fact, the greatest poet of America. I say so deliberately^ and with the claims' of Bryant, Longfellow and Poe before my mind. His 'lee? ture'Is the fine&t thing upon the lecture boards of the day.

,?*•

«^rrSe^foll6iWlttg is the programme of th£ entertainment to be given at the High School to morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock:

Music,Instrumental Duet, II Troyatore-r-Cora Boudinot and Emma Boland. Biography of H. W. Longfellow—Emma Wright.:

Recitation, God's Acre—Peart Tomlin^rs son. Muafc. Sorig: The Day is Done—Mr W.' W. flyers.

Declamation, Killed at the Forge—Ed ward Kidder. Reading, Something Left Undone—Net-^ tie Cory.

Reamng, The Rain in Summer—Cora Kidder. Music, §ong: Th?. Rainy Iay—Hfittij

Recitaldh,(The

Wtfeck of tbti

—Alice Fischer. Sentiments from Longfellow's poems, Music, Song: Beware—Whitlni Morris,

The Story of Evangeline—Maud Sparks. Music, Vocal Ihiet: The Bridge—Ora Cross and Margaret Wilson.

The public are invited. Admission free/

A It—•» SpMCh.

On taking the chair to preside over tliq, Seventh District Convention at Indianap»E olis yesterday, Gen Dan. Macauley made the following ocpeUent speech: ».-^t»

I most sincerely, appreciate and thank you for the honor of this election. You are assembled here to-day under an official call for the transaction of important buinesa requiring time, and patience, and self-denial, and an unswerving regard for the great interests you represent. I shall not interpose between you and your work any extended remarks. That you bring to the performance erf your duties a cheerful determination- to so act as to secure for our great and patriotic party every chance and every shade of a chance tor win success before the people Is so appar® ent that no speech can make it plainer. In presence of danger all true soldiers hear the call that rallies them, and they prepare to confront It like friends and brothers. They catch the step ftnd touch elbow to elbow. Old differences are forgotten old mistakes arc guarded against and with unbroken front they rush forward with a cheer to the grand and glorious consummationsSo let It be with us in every act from this time until we have elected and inaugurated the President of our selection [apt plause], until this Congressional district lias been wrested from those to whom it does not rightfully belong until this great State has been mheaed from those who have not wisely dealt with it, and until patriotic and loyal men areplacedin power throughout tbe entire Nation, instead of those whose greatest claim to prefer^ meat fe the amount of service they performed aga^t^e cpuntfy, instead of to jweserire It

Justices' blanks, including Deeds and

W. it ckW.^uu«,,

SoWi

Brown gives his personal atten

tion to all departments of bis irtwness* and those entrusting a job to film in eithef iH-ancfc may confidently wly ujmhi gftfing us ha or is practical worltmaa eu»bk» hba tt*^tttf»

.tat lb. public retire.

f#S

fife:

I '4

-Mill