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§# con 18. $4 ; R Smail, sile enlvert. lot 24. con 22. $1.55 ; do.. do., lot 2%6, con 21. $1 ; do., ditching straightening 80 rds of road, lot 2%6, con 11, $45 ; rep Bazter‘s bridge by Wim Ramage $12. Com‘r Mclotyre reported road imps :â€" H Haw rep bridge, lot 16, con 18, $1.00 ; do 12 rds ditching. lot 19, con 18 at 82 cte a rd $8.85 ; Jas Isaac rep roud, lot 18, A petition was presented by Dr Brown and 42 others soliciting aid on behalf of the [amily of the late Robert Kerr. Melutyreâ€"MeFaddenâ€"That a grant of | $5 per mouth be given as aforesaid until the end otft the year, said amount to bei placed in Dr Brown‘s hands to use it as| hesees fit for their support.â€"Carried,. | McFaddenâ€"Mclatyreâ€" That we now |__ PUTAantâ€"McFadden â€" That foregoing go into comuittee of the whole to appoint | *®POTt be adopted aud orders granted and collectors with the reeye in the chair.â€"| COW‘r receive $4 com fees.â€"Carried. Carried. i KResolyed that the fellowins ananunto ho Melotyre â€" Durant â€"â€" That toregoing report be adopted and orders granted and Com‘r roceive $10 com fees,â€"Carried. Council met Sept 27th, minutes approvâ€" ed. _ Council inspected and passed the bridge in Holstein and upon resolation issued orders to R Grafton, contractor. $232.10 ; Chas Kirk, $20 ; Com‘r Mick!»â€" boru.. Freight bill, $82.90, Total $285. â€"Carried. Durantâ€"Mickleboroâ€"That the sum of §175 be granted for cutting down hill. lot 9. con 20.â€"Catried. Melotyre â€" MeFadden â€" That Chas Kirk be paid the sam of $164 for building abutments of Holstein bridge. Carried. MceFaddenâ€"Melotyreâ€"That Mrs Amos be exempt from land iax for current year. â€"Carmed. Mickleboro â€" McFadden â€" That the clerk be instructed to communicate with the Minister of Education re S S No 3 and that his decision be fioal. â€"Carried. Durantâ€"Mickleboroâ€"That the reeve get the following bridges tightened up viz :â€"Wallaces, MeNairs, Rusnelis, Arthâ€" ur‘s and MeLaughlins.â€"Carried. Mickleboroâ€"Darantâ€"That the clerk is hereby instructed to insert the name of James Slessor in the Collector‘s Roll for 1902 as tenant for Pt 42 M St E Holstein. according to R S O.. Chap 224. S 166, said name haying beeno omitted from the Assessment roll for 1902. Carried. Mickleboroâ€"Melnutyreâ€"That the acce‘t of J M Burnard for 1900 fu of 8 in tamarâ€" ack and 600 ft of 2 in do aroounting to $37.50 be paid.â€"Carried. Byâ€"law No 158 to levy the rates and appoint collectors passed the usual readâ€" ings, &¢c. The name of J C Adams, salâ€" ary $23, and C W Robb, salary $25 were Klled in Byâ€"law as collectors. It was then signed, sealed, &c. Council resumed â€" Com‘r Mickleboro reported road imps, David Ritchie, cutâ€" ting Lee‘s bill. $32 ; N Klein, cutting hill at Gore, con 15â€"16, $15 ; Arch Baird. aravelling Varney sideroad 20 rds, $20 ; $ Wateon, gravelling cons 15â€"16. 27 rds. $27 ; Wm Geddes, bridge on baseline, couns 15â€"16, $110. * THE BIC STORE NpepeaeeBBeRee w~vCceceeccece« (EEEEEEEEEECELSNA ;3322332323: Com‘r Melot EGREMONT COUNCIL, Toâ€"day when a lady wants a real nice Stylish Dress / she goes to the Big Store and sees the C i W mebiint ue unraad s d § .0 established house of solid financial standing, 3 A nn.lg::,kbou fide weekly cash salary of Ols.mdm by c each Wednesday with all ex from boda:m Money advanced mu Manager, 340 Caxton Bldg., Chicago. dy in each c _--E,y.,'.o..v...u.b:y“an 1u7MN Oll; lady in each coun manage busness for an 0 established house of solid financial standine _ _ a Daoantâ€" McFadden â€" That foregoing report be adopted and Com‘r receive $9 for his services.â€"Carried. Com‘r McQueen reported on road imps Egt and Proton townline : W Brown. 14 cdays,. team on grader $4.50 ; Jas McDonâ€" Com‘r Mickleboro reported road imps : J R Smith. building Healey‘s bridge $80 ; also rep bridge at lot 35. con 2 $1 ; also strengthening bridge at Holstein, 50 cts ; Ira Rawn, repairing Kelley‘s bridge 5oc 4 R Irvine. removing old bridge, Holstein. 84 ; Haley Bros, filling abutments, Holâ€" stein bridge and two loads at Healey‘s bridge. $7 ; Com‘r speut 4 days at Holâ€" stein bridge. ald, 2 days de $6 ; W Funston. 4 day do $1.50 ; WV McDonald 14 days do §4.5, ; Dancan McQueen, 2 daays do, $6 ; W J Funston, 2 days removing stones $1.25 ; A Plant, ditching $6 ; Geo Drewrey, 1 day with team $3 ; the following is in Cota‘rs division : Jas Smith. operating grader 7 days $12.25 ; W Brown, } day team on grader $1.50 ; Jas McDonald. 14 days do. $4.50 ; W McDonald, 1} days do $4.50 ; Jno Dillon, 1 dy do $3 ; J Mcâ€" Phee, 2 days do* $6 ; Duncan McQueen, 24 days do, $7.50 ; C Chidgey. 2 days removing stones $2 ; Jas Morrison. putâ€" ting support under bridge $2; R McEacâ€" hern, rep culvert, loth sideroad $2 ; Dr McePhadden 676 ft cedar covering $10.14 ; A Peckoyer, gravelling 32} rds at 60c per rd $19.50. Durantâ€"MeFadJden â€" That foregoing Resolyed that the fellowing accounts be paid :â€" John Garvey, grayel $1.36 ; D McQueen do $3.00 ; Jno Garson sr, do $4.76 ; F Jordan, do §2.70; A Kay, do 938.10 ; J Swanston, 4o 8o¢ : J Hamilinn. T Eo en s y $4.76 ; F Jordan, do $2.70 ; A Kay, do 9%38.10 ; J Swanston, do 80c : J Hamilten, 88¢ ; J Brown. do $8.56 ; Mrs J Morrison,. do §3 ; W Allan, do $5.2%0 ; R P McEachâ€" ero, do §2; D Halliday, do 83c ; Alex Ray. do 46¢ ; J Rice, Jo $1.46 ; F Dillon, do, 838¢; A McGilliyray. do 193.83 ; A Aitken, do $2.70 ; Jas Smith, rep. road grader, 01.50‘ ; A Mitchell. express charâ€" Durantâ€"MclIntyreâ€"That this « do now adjourn to meet again | or 18tk. â€"Carried. D Aurax, Clerk. Com‘r Duraut reported road imps : F Nichol, buildiug bridge at Lot 19, con 12 fitting approaches with stones aud gra vell, $45. h Melotyre â€"Micklevoroâ€"That foregoing report be adopted and orders granted and Com‘r receive $2 fees. â€"Carried. gee, 4o¢ ; A W Wright, adv‘t Voters‘ List. $3.40 ; do, addisional strips re Voters‘ List, 750 ; Registration and Postage Voâ€" ters‘ List $8.0l ; Clerks quarter salary aor Mickleboroâ€"McFadenâ€"That foregoing report be adopted and orders granted and Com‘r receive $2 com fees.â€"Carried. _ §85. Call and see our Stock. Men‘s Rubberine Boots guaranteed absolutely water â€" proof. ‘Two lines hard to equal and cannot be beaten. They are the best made in Canada. Every pair stamped in plain figures and warranted. SLATER SHOES FOR ME EMPRESS SHOES FOR LADIES .â€"A TRUSTWORTHY GENTLEMAX OR Ieat Shoes equncil on ‘Nov t Eruirâ€"Winter apples, J R Murdoch, W Allan; fall apples, large, A Aitken, J C Adams; fall apples, small, J R Murâ€" doch, Jno Hunter; coll of apples, A Aitâ€" ken, W J Adams; pears, A Aitken; pluins, Jno Hunter, H Rerd; crab apples, A Aitken, Jas Swanston ; tomatoes, H Reid; citrons, T Stewart, 41 Walls. Damrx PrRoODUCEâ€"Tub butter, Jsohn Hunter, W L Dixor; crock butter, N Klein, sohn McDougall, W Caulfield; five lbs butter, moderately saited, John McDougall, W L Dixon, George Spence croék butter, not less than 10 lbs, F Rusnell, Jno Ross; dairy butter (sweepâ€" stake prize) F Rusnell; creamery butter P F Thair; cheese, not factory, J Swanâ€" ston,. J R Murdoch; loaf of bread, Thos Stewart, A Doupe; houey in comb, A Aitken; extracted honey, W Gilles, A Aitken; maple sugar, W J Adams. sno Sinclair ; maple syrup, A McCaw, John Sinclair; pie, ana’:ind. W J Adams, W J Eccles; buns, Caulfield, A Doupe; tarts, Jno Hunter, W J Adams. LapiEs‘ Workâ€"Collection of quilts, Jsas Bruce, W 3 Adams ; cotton patchâ€" work quilt, N Klein, T Stewart; woollen patchwork Built.. T Stewart; ornamenâ€" tal Tlilt. P F Thair; log cabin quilt, W Caulfield, Jno Stevenson; five yards rag carpet. Henry Reid, Jno McDougal}:; knitted coverlet, Jno Stevenson; crochet cover&e!t. Thos Stewart, T Reid; gents‘ shirt, handmade, N Klein, J C Adams; MANUFACTURESâ€"Five fi:rd“ fannel, H Reid; pair blankets, H Reid; stocking yarn, home spun, N Kiein, Jas Bruce. J Adams; bushel potatoes, Geo Spence, W L Dixon,. W J Adams, D Hamilton: Swede turnips, T J Reid, R Nicholson: any other kind turnips, R Nicholson, T Stewart; mangold wurtzels, J D Robâ€" erts, Arch McCaw; white carrots, N Klein, T Stewart; vred carrots, W J Keeâ€" les, Rev J Little; beets, Geo Spence, T stewart; parsnips, N Klein, W L Dixon: seed onions, N Klein, G Spence; Dutch sets, Jno Stevenson, N Klein; potato onions,. N Klein, H Reid; cauliflowers, Jno Fairbairn, Jno D Main; cabbages, T Stewart, N Klein; pumpkins Jno Walls, T Stewart; col. vegetafiles. J C Adams; dozen turnips grown from seed purchasâ€" ed from A Jamieson, W Caulfield; two squashes, Jno Walls, Geo Spenzce; sweet corn,. (G Spence, J C Adams; celety, C Drumm, SV J Adams; sugar beets, D Stewart, W Caulfield. tain wheat, vv Uilies, 1 Stewart, T urâ€" chard; red fall wheat, H. Reid. D Hamâ€" iiton; spring wheat, w L Dixon, T Steâ€" warlt; barley, D Hamilton, Jno Walis; long white oats, T J Reid, W 3 Adams; short white oats, D Hamilton; black oats, Jno Walls; small white peas, J A Swanston, Jno Stevenson; dozen corn stalks, J Stevenson, Jno Wall«, SEEDSâ€"Clover seed. W L Dixon; timâ€" othy seed, J Adams, T J Reid; flax seed Arch McCaw. * RooTrs axnD VEGETABLESâ€"Collection potatoes, w 1 Dixon, D Hamilton, W SwInEâ€"Aged boar, York., W R Bowâ€" man, T H Reid; spring boar, W R Bowâ€" man, 1 & 2; sow, Jno Sinclair, T H Reid; spring pigs, any kind or sex, T J Reid, Jno Sinclair, W J Reid. GRAINâ€"Collection sheaf grain, W j Adams, J C Adams; two bushels white fall wheat, WV Gilles, T Stewart, T orâ€" w R Bowinan 1 and 2; white leghorns, Jno Walls, 1 and 2; colored leghorn«, W J Adams; Wyandottes, Revg Little, T Stewart; black spanish, A Aitken, 1 and 2; bantams, W J Adams, W Gilles; minâ€" orcas, W J3 Adams, H Reid; houdans, w J Adams. kowrâ€"Geese, w R Bowman, George Spence; turkeys, Jas Swanston. T Stewâ€" art; ducks, Win Gillss, Thos Reid; brahâ€" mas, 'I"‘Stewart 3 lmrl_ ed plymouth rocks, (Short wool) ram, Jno McDougall, w R Bowman; in shearling ram, ram lamb pair ewes, pair shearling ewes and pair ewe lambs, w R Bowman takes 1st and 2nd in each. (Oxford) ram,. Jno Spicer; shearling ram, Jovo Fairbairn, w Canlfield ; ram lamb, Jno Spicer 1 and 2; pair ewes. J Fairbairn, fno Spicer; pair shearling ewes, Jno Fairbairn; paie ewe lambs, Jno Fairbairn, Jno Spicer. surEerâ€"(Long wool) ram, Jas Swansâ€" ton; shearling ram. Jas Swanston, D Stewart, w Alien; ram lamb, Jas Swanâ€" ston 1 and 2, J A Swanston; pair ewes, Jno Steyenson, 1 and 2. J A éwunston; pair shearling ewes, J A Swanston, Jas Swanston, w Allan; pair ewe lambs Jas Swanston, J A Swanston, J Stevenson,. (Dairy cows) four dui!"( cows, Thos Orchard, w R Bowman. Jno Sinclair. (Grades) Pair steers 2 years old, Jas Swanston 1 and 2; pair oneâ€"yearâ€"old steers, Jas Swanston, T H Reid; cow iving milk, H Reid, T Orchard, w R Eowumn; twoâ€"yearâ€"old heifer, James Swanston, l1 and 2; yenrling heifer, w R Bowman, Jas Swanston; heifer calf, H Reid. land 2; fat ox, steer, cow or beifer, w Gilles, Jas Swanston, 2 and 3. (Herefords) bull, w Gilles, T H Reid; cow, T H Reid, w Gilles. A Aitken; Heifer calf, Jno Fairbaiin, Geo Snell. Jersey Cow, Rev J Little, (Polled Angus) bull, W R Bowman, 1 and 2; cow, w R Bowman 1 and 2. Horsrsâ€"(Agriculcural) Broog mare, R Nichol, John Brown. John Sinclair; ;rring colt, John Brown, Jas Calder, A illis; lgring flll'y. John Stevenson, K Nichol, Jno Sinclair; twoâ€"yearâ€"old geldâ€" ing, T Orchard, Jas Calder, Jno MeDouâ€" f)all; oneâ€" yearâ€"old filly, w Pinder, w L ixon, John Stevenson; twoâ€"yearâ€"old filly, Jas Calder, R Nicholson, Jno Hunâ€" ter; span farm horses, Jas Swanston, J Brown, w Caultield ; team _ heavy draught, 1400 It.s each or more, J Brown Jno Fairbairn‘s 2nd prize was protested ‘Coach or Carriage) Pair carriage horâ€" ses, T Orchard, A Aitken; oneâ€"yearâ€"old gelding, TJ Reid; twoâ€"yexarâ€"old gelding. w J Reid; twoâ€"yearâ€"old filly, J A Swanâ€" ston; spring filly, Jno MeDougall; lady driver, Mrs Hunter, Miss Aitken, Mrs Drumin. CaATTLEâ€" éThnroughhred) Durhamsâ€"â€" Twoâ€"yearâ€"old bull and over, T Orchard, G Snell; oneâ€"yearâ€"old bull, Geo. Snell; bull calf, Geo Sneli, T Orchard; cow givâ€" ing milk, Geo Snell 1st and 2nd; twoâ€" {ear-old heifer, Jno Fairbairn, A Aitâ€" cen; oneâ€"yearâ€"old heifer, Jno Fairbairn, (Roadster) Brood mare, w Pinder; spring_ filly, w Pinder; twoâ€"yearâ€"old filly, J R Murdock, T Queen; buggy horse, R Nicholson, H Reid, J D Robâ€" erts; single driver, Dr Brown, T Queen, Jos Robb; hackney, J A Swanston; lady driver, Minnoie Thair, Miss Swauston,. on account of his team being underâ€" weight, w R Bowman. Names in order of merit. Egremont Ag. Society THE DURHAM REVIEW {. M ariye ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO M had quite a time getting the hor: ses to go to Holstein Show. Gotthem down at Wells‘. Mrs. Will Marshall spent last week at her mother‘s. Mrs. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John Aldcorn spent Monday afternoon at Priceville manse. Miss Florence McKechnie will acâ€" company her sister, Mrs. Thos. Smart and spend the winter with her in Wa Wa city. & The Post ascribes the success achieved to Pres. Val. Kirchner and the veteran and painstaking Secretary Mr Duncan Campbell. Mrs. Matheson‘s sister from _Brit.ieh Columbia attended servics at Swinton Park on Sunday last. Hugh McDonald, of Durham, capâ€" tured first with his fine Buggy Driver, Dr Taylor 2nd. _ Robt Scott took first place in the 2.40 trot or pace, coming in ahead each time in the three" heats against 4 competitors. Miss Aggie Wilson is home after spending a few months at her sister‘s, Mre. Hugh Wilson, in Singhampton. The Graetzner Furniture Co. had an elaborate display of Furniture, and other merchant exhibitors were H H Engel, Helwig & Deeton, Louis Schie* gel, Peter Zinn, John Taylor, B F Abrens. _ Hunsperger, of {Mildmay was also an enterprising exhibitor of harness. The Annual Show at Hanover of this society was more successful than any of its predecessors we learn from the Post, both in attendance and in financial matters. This success, even in indifferent weather is credited to thejefficient management. The Ladios‘ work alone it is claimed was worth the price of admission. _ Mrs J W Brown here, as in Durham,. Chesley, Walkerton and Neustadt being a prinâ€" cipal prize winner, having taken this year in all 125 prizes. _ The floral display was abundant and high class and admirably arranged. . Contrary to many shows this year, the grain exâ€" hibit never was better, while ruots were far beyond all previous exhibits. Fruit also was good. _ The Markdale Brass Band gave excelâ€" lent music at intervals all the afternoon. Every available shed and stable in town was tfilled with horses showing that the good citizens of Flesherton are a class of people who practice liberality in every time of need BENTINCK AGRICULTURAL ‘SOCIETY. Reeve McTayish, of Artemesia, had a new patent tire setter on exhibition which is a great improvement on the old way of setting waggon tires. The Hall was nicely decorated and the display of all kinds of cereals showed that the earth her fruit did yield abunâ€" dantly in the year 1902. Ladies‘ work was fully up to former years and some fine embroidery was to hbe seen showing that the Indies were not behind in doing their part in making ‘(he exhibition a success, but we noticed that the ladies were not so numerous as on former occasions which of course was due to the coolness of the day. _ However, we fincy in the evening each young genâ€" tleman found a lady somewhere to take to the coucert which in a measure was quite a success, There were some excellent styles of Horses and the various classes were fairly well represented. â€"Speeding in the ring was well done, also carriage horses were of the best class, but the best on exhibition were the races which were performed well Lg all entered, the first prize being time 2 min 494 sec. It appeared cruelty to animals in whipâ€" ping a horse almost to death while doâ€" ing its best to win the prize and could they speak like the dumb ass of old their complaints would be a sorrowful one. isheep were fairly well represented. Hogs not so many as usually shown. home Iaundered shirt, Jno McDougall, J C Adams; straw bat, Thos Stewart, N Klein; pair pillow shams, A Aitken, J C Adnmswom' woollen socks, W J Adâ€" ams, Jno Walls; crazy patchwork quilt W J:â€"Adams, T Stewart; pair mitts for men, J C Adam«; homemade and cut overalls, Jno Fairbairn, Arch McCaw; table mat, Chas Drumm, Myrtle L Culp rag mat, W J Adams, F Ru«nell; floor mat of any kind, F Rusnell. 4 Fairbairn collection floor mats, W J Adams; braidâ€" ing. N Kleing embroidery on cotton, P F Thair; crochet work. Geo Freeman, J D Roberts; ornamental work for framâ€" ing. J D Roberts, M L Culp; fancy knitâ€" ting, C Drumm; ornamental wreath, J D Roberts ; fancy work of any kind, P F Thair, Jno Roberts; collection of fowâ€" ers., WV T Petrie, 1 D Roberts, 4 D Main, Dr Brown; cut flowers, J D Main, Jas Bruce, N Klein; coleus plant, 1 C Adams hand painting, landscape, J D Roberts ; hand painting, figures, J D Roberts; hand painting, flowers, J 1 Roberts ; fancy cushion, Geo Freeman; crochet in coiton, J C Adams. The Government Judges in all cases seemed to be men that were well qualiâ€" Ged for the business and is quite an improvement on having lotal d’udgea as there is always some one digatisfied chat they did not get justice on account of being suspicious in some instances of partiality being shown but in this case no one could raise the lease objection to the decision of these fientlemen for they were strangers to all alike. JuparEsâ€"Horses, W. 3. Elliott, V. 8., Wingham ; Cattle, Sheep and Swine, Jos, Tuck and T. Ander:son ; Fruit and Fowl, C. Firth, G. Binnie. G. H. Schenk; Grain, Seeds, Roots and Vegetables, W. Smith, Glenelg, D. Flett, Mount Forest; dairy produce, J. Arthur, A. Wenger, R. My Smith; ladies‘ work. Mrs. W. 3. Elâ€" The Flesherton Show on Wednesday. the 15th inst, was fairly well attended considering the inciemency of the weather in the forenoon, however a large crowd of spectators hbegan to pour in about 2 o‘clock. _ Every class on exâ€" hibition was fairly well up to the Stanâ€" dard. _ Some fine herds ct cattle were on exhibition. liott, Mrs J. Hammpton, Mrs J. McArthur. ‘ shirt, machine made. N Klein: EAST GREY EXHIBITION. BOOTHVILLE. means rich and handsome gifts for Bridal presents and handsome table silver is among the most ac ceptable that can be ofered. Our fine array of Flatand Hollow Ware Quadruple plate, Pie Kni ves Berry Spoons, Meat Forks and Spoons as well as Water Pitchers and Tea Sets are something to excite admiration. The quality is fine the workmanship elaborate the price the lowest in the county, $50 REWARD FOR A WATCH THAT 1 CANNOT REPAR &. B. Keeler is the only Watchmaker in the County with a Watch Facâ€" tory experience. All our work guaranteed to give satisâ€" faction. All goods bought at Keeler‘s engraved free, t B; KELR & $01, Two Big Jeweiry Stores, & DURHAMI& HESPELER OoNT A SWELL WEDDING <&__ ‘%‘A E. A. ROWE. Ohe Pest Shoe. CALDER BLCCK (Next Post Office.) Direct Importations from European, American and Canadian Quarries. LATEST DESIGNS IN MARKERS, HEADSTONES & MONUMENTS. All work warranted. Orders taken by Messrs Barclay and Noble. ROBINSON _ CORBEr, P roprietors. DURHAM â€"and â€" MT. FOREST. Feb. 81, 1902. Suazn>s: et famppas esmseccecczecczesc All the goodness and the deliâ€" cacy and wholesomeness of your mother‘s loaf are to be found in our toothsome and wholesome bread. _ We give you perfection in baking. Noted for purity and superior quality. . Same as regards our rolls, buns, tarts, cakes, pies and pastry. They‘re unexcellâ€" ed. Make you to order the finest kind of a cake for wedâ€" ding or birthday party at short nbtice. Give good service and gudrantee satisfaction. For Ease, Comfort, Durability and Style wear TS HOME MADKEK. D. M°PHAIL to dates, Will fit a young man or woman for business. The best courses in Canada and reasonable fees and expenses. College Circulars Free to any address. ### #1 Jackson‘s Block â€"â€"â€" Upper Town IT PAYS TO BUY AT THE PEOPLES STORE Butter and Eggs wan.tcd, for which the highest prices will be paid. KHigh Ctass Soods. These are among the inâ€" ducements we offer our customâ€" ers. We keep the best and lead in low prices and good values in everything usually kept in a firstâ€"class general store. 1902 â€"â€" A FEW MONTHS C. A. FLEMING, Principal. arge Stock, Maitaâ€"Vita Swiss Food or McGowan‘s Imperial. These are all guaranâ€" teed to do the trick and may be prepared by fifty different methods. J. BURNETT Of course, but does your food agree with you ? If not try some of our preâ€"digested cerealsâ€" Force Owen Sound, Ont., DO YOU EAT ? D. McPHAIL, Hopeyille P. 0. C. RAMAGE, Durham. RPRPemember the vlace Mow RPrices, OCT- 9. UPPER TOWN A. McCABE NORTHER «pent at the ... on a u.i helo l newj xo VOL. Jt BA ‘g T2 am WEDDI ply Stati Jfl "M" For San select fr0 »y t y _ 14 M 6 w*w ww {F 14 aif ME L*3 LA C} n Li M