davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21
The Humboldt Nitro Mines.

The numerous claims located on
what is kno xn as the "nitre BEDS"
near the sink of the Humboldt River,
have been incorporated in San Fran
cisco under the name Of the Califor-
MIA Nitro Company" The San Fran
cisco Erchaase says Of the nitro beds
"Some deposits of nitrate of soda,
crude, have been discovered there. 1t
is found in q ehrystalized form, depos.
tied in hill, some four to thilty-four
inches below the surface. The deposit,
or rather the claim, has not been devel.
oped to any cXteht, and how much OF
deposit of nitro there is to be found
is yet unknown. although the prospect
looks very encouraging. The Califar-
mia Nitre Manufacturing Company
has taken UP and located an extensive
tract of ground. covering all the nitre
land in that county, and it is the CON-
pany's iatention of pushing the devel-
opmcRt' of said claim at an early day,
hoping that enough of this useful
article will be found to warrant their
further exploration
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21

The GFst kind of whistle that steam
was applied to- was an adaptation of
the common toy whistle. 1t did not
work well and was devoid OF any lead.
ing capabilisy for piercing noise.
The cup whistle was invented by one
William Stephens, workman in the
Dowlais iron works, in Wales, about
sixty years ago. Mr.. Stephens seemed
to have no idea what a noise his in
yention was destined to make in the
world, for it was not patented, nor
was its worth proclaimed beyond the
borders c. the Welsh hills. A work
man belonging to Sharp & Roberts,
engineers and machine builders, of
Manchester. England. having gone
to Wales to do some work, was struck
with the novelty of the cup whistle,
and made rough sketch of it, which
he carried to Manchester. Mr.. Sharp,
who was very sagacious mechanic,
and afterward did the principal bust
ness Of introducing the Gitfard in.
jector, saw that the steam whistle
might be useful on railways, which
were then in their infancy. so he com.
menced making it.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21
BuiFa loes Coming.

There has been so much said about
the change of climate in Nevada and
the probability of its becoming a great
grain and pasture field, that the bufia-
loes are preparing to move in. A
large band, covering several thousand
acres, is now moving up the Owyhee,
and, as they are finding plenty of feed,
they will very likely remain until
some cattle king rounds them up with
his herd and ship them to San Fran
cisco to be cut into loin steaks at
thirty cents pound.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21
A Badger Batting.


An amusing incident in the unwrit-
ten history OF Abraham Lincoln, is
told by the Hon. Ward Ii. Lamon, of
this city:
While the gentlemen were law pat.
ners, in Illinois, and before Lincoln
was thought of for President of tie
United States, they happened 10 visit
an agricultural fair in an inland town
of Tennessee. Lincoln was in high
spirits and seemed bent on fun.
While casting around for such amuse,
ment as the exhibition afforded, they
discovered an attraction, in the shape
of TUNED down Hour. barrel, contain.
ing badger
Fifty dollars for dog that will
haul the badger out of the barrel"
shouted the red.faced man who owned
the outfit. Fifty dollars, | say, to
the dog that can haul out the badger"
There were few takers of the badger
mans offer, but the luckless dog
owners, who invested twenty-five cents
in the experiment, invariably lost in
the speculation, for the badgers teeth
were sharp, and every dog that entered
its stronghold came out in lilly,
while the ferocious animal, inside,
held the fort and grinned all over.
Mr.. Lincoln hit upon a happy thought
Taking Ward to one side, they found
lank countryman with still tanker
mastiff
"Want to make $50 with that dogg'
asked Lincoln.
"Course do" replied Hayseed.
The dog was barlered for, and Lin.
coin approached the badger man; ell.
bowling his way through the crowd,
he said:
an invest II quarter in your game,
sir"
The badger operator looked at Lin.
coins hungry dog and smiled, as he
took the silver quarter. Lincoln
caught the dog and led it up to the
barrel. Hastily grabbing the mastiif,
he threw it into the opening, 'tothcr
end FIRST. There was a pause. only of
u second, and then followed . lively
serape inside the barrel.
Hold on, there" cried the man.
ager. Fair play"
Eut he was too late with his remon.
strance. Out sprang the badly flight.
ened dog with the badger sticking to
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21
dincsln's Wsty.

There is an amusing story, not a
new one by amy means, of the method
AIR. Lincoln adopted to settle contest
over o Postmastcrship, which had
greatly annoyed him. There were
two candidates in the field, and petit
iaon after petition had poured in upon
;phe weary President, and delegation
afler delegation had rushed 40 the
White House to argue the claims of
the rival aspirants. Finally, after de
had been bored for half an hour by a
fresh delegation, Mr.. Lincoln said to
his Secretary;
"This matter has got to end some.
how. Bring Rae pair of scales"
The scales were brought.
Nov put ia all the petitions and
letters in favor of one man, and see
now much they weigh, and then weigh
the other candidates papers"
1t was found that one bundle WAS
three-quarters Of pound heavier than
the other.
Make out the appointment at once
for the man who has the heaviest
papers," ordered the President, and ii
was done.-Century.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21
A Celestial Row.

Last Wednesday night All Yeu and
All Neon, two distinguished citizens
from the Orient, and adherents of rival
companies, became involved in
quarrel, when the former drew
siX-shooter and, with an iraccuracy of
aim Worry of his inferior race, wasted
five good bullets on the desert air.
All Neon, getting tired of the monotony
of the proceedings, took the gun away
from ALI yen and hit him in the face
with it, cutting his check, aud then
kicked him on the leg, making black
and blue spot as large as a nickel. At
this stage of the affair, Chung Leon
came forward as a peacemaker, and,
although boasting allegiance TO The
same company as All Neon, with
view, probably. OF making himself
"solid with the other party in case
he should feel called upon to stand for
office in the next Celestial cam
paign. took the bruised and bleeding
All Yeu TO his own tireside and there
washed and dressed his gaping wounds
and sent him away rejoicing. But
listening TO evil counsels, All Yeu,
with ingfatitude of the basest kind,
turned against his benefactor and had
both Chung Leon and All Neon arrested
on charge Of assault with a deadly
weapon. Counter charges were pre-
ferrcd and the whole three of them
were brought before Justice Farwell
yesterday and gave bonds in the sum
of $500 each to appear for trial next
Monday.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21
Fourth of July Preparations,

The citizens held a meeting last
Tuesday night to make arrangements
for the proper observance OF the
Fourth of July.
A. Summerfeld was chosen Chair
man and j. W, Bleakiey Secretary.
The following Executive Commit
tee was appointed: S. A. Knapp, c, B.
Kimball, ], W. Hogan, f. Van Alstine,
George Box, g. r. A. Brown, James
Cardwell, c. A. Richardson's, F. A.
Angel and ]. w, Biealsley.
After some general discussion as to
programme, etc, the meeting ad-
journed till last evening.
Yesterday evening when the meet
ting was called to order by Chairman
Symmetrical the Committee reported
subscriptions already obtained to the
amount of S315 80.
1t was ordered that payments of all
such subscriptions be demanded ON or
before June 25th.
The Executive Committee was then
instructed to meet after the adjourn
ment of the citizens meeting 10 ar
range the order of operations aud
details connected herewith and report
next Monday night
As the reporter left the Committee
had decided to have the regular morn
ing and evening salutes, the usual
literary exercises, base ball, horse
racing, foot races, creased pole. sack
race, etc, with fire works in the even
ing.
The programme, as arranged By the
COMMITTEE, with the prizes to be con
tended for in the several sports, will
be published next Wednesday.
Every body is taking lively interest,
in making a success of the greatest
day in the American calendar, and a
big time may be confidently expected.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21
How to Keep Thin.

found that the quantity or quality
of what ate made but little weight
change, but on restricting the guam
tity drank difference was soon ap.
parent. lost thirteen pounds in a
fortnight, and was all the stronger and
better for the loss. ! took one cup of
coffee for breakfast, half pint of ale
for dinner, and one cup Of tea with
that meal. In other respects, as to
food and exercise, l lived as l had
been accustomed to. may add that l
was not obese, nor did / imbibe i'm.
moderately, but wished to try the ex.
pertinent for scientific purposes
Letter In London Standard.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21

Nobody, so far as we know, has
noticed that among the mahdis who
have preceded the present gentleman
was one with whom a Lieutenant Of
the great Napoleon made very short
work. Lanfrey describes him as ian
obscure fanatic, who represented him.
self as the angel Ell Moody, promised
in the Koran 10 the faithful in time of
persecution His only food was milk,
in which he merely dipped his fingers
and passed them over his lips, and his
only weapon was handful of dust,
which he threw in the air, assuring his
followers that they alone would dis.
perse the French armies" Several
thousand enthusiasts gathered at this
fanatics call. Napoleon himself was
in Syria, trying conclusions at Acre
with stout Sir Sidney Smith and
DjeZzar Pasha; but General Lanusse
marched rapidly on Damanhour, dis.
persed the army of fanatics, and put
1900 to death. The angel himself was
among the dead Pail Mall Gazette.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21
EXPRESS and Mail Hour..

The following are the opening and
closing hours of Express and Post,
office, until further notice:
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express office
opens at 7 A. NJ; closes for north
at 500 A. M; opens at $3.50 A. M;
closes for south at 800 p. M; opens
at Ais p. M; closes at 1870 p. M.
Postoflice, opens at 700 A. M. Mail
going north closes at 500 A. M going
south closes at scoop. M. Office closes
at 1880 p. NJ.
S. A. KNAPP, JR..
Agent and p NJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21
"Lady" or ..woman."

What distinction should be made
between the terms "lady" and
woman?" This question arises not
unfrequently in London, where. in the
slums, every costermonger's wife is
described as the lady next store, and in
France IL is at present one of the vexed
questions of the day. Parisians, it is
said, no longer acknowledge the word
lady. With them every member of
the other sex is always woman while
the squires of the provinces are
offended If their wives are called
women. Where, then, should the line
be drawn? 1t would sound strange to
say the women Of the ballet" or the
women of the Corps Diplomatique,"
but it would be equally unfamiliar to
say "a virtuous lady," or "a pretty
lady" If town and country cannot
agree on the point, it would, perhaps,
be we'll that the French Academy
should speak decisive word, and lay
down rules for the correct use of the
disputed terms.-PaU Mall Gazette.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21

DR..

liz order that the sporting portion of
our citizens may not think this fair
average of days fishing at Walker
Lake, it might be as well to state that
four men, who ere not experts, went
down some three weeks ago and
brought home 1873 beauties, Of the
Cyprinus or carp family. genus Len
ciscus, and they didn't buy any of
them from the Indians. either.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21
Justices Court Proc eedings-I. N.
Faryvell, j. II.
FRIDAY, June Goth

FRIDAY, June 2Uth.
State VS.. Chung Leon Charged with
an assault with a deadly weapon with
intent to inflict bodily injury upon the
person of All Yeu. Examination con-
tinued until June 23d. Admitted to
bail in the sum of 5000.
State VS.. All Meon-Same as above.
State VS.. All Yeu-Charged with an
assault with deadly weapon with H.
tent to kill. Examination continued
until 23d instant,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21
County Warrants.

l will pay the highest price for
county warrants until further notice.
Send your warrants to me and you
will receive your money by return
express. Y. NovACov1cH.
Aurora, New, Dec. 25, 1888. =
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21
Music Teaching.

Miss Jessie Todman, next to the
BULLETIN office, is prepared to givein
struction on the piano. Terms, So per
month, with use of instrument for
practice.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21

T4E late Judah p. Bcnja,..in was
noted at the New Orleans bar for his
readiness OF repartee. On one occa.
sion he was in his third days argu.
ment before Justice of Appeal, who
was politically unfnendIy TO him, and
who, upon being asked an incidental
question by Mr.. Benjamin, said, with
intended sarcasm: "0h, do not ask
me; you have been beyond my depth
for several hours" Wheseupon tho
advocate, in pleasant tone, lretorted,
"Then l ahall cease .divingfor pearls,
and crafty your Honor by coming to
the muddy surface"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21

T. G. APPLETON, who died recently,
once advertised fine horse for sale,
" for no other reason than that its
owner wishes to leave Boston" The
inner facts were that the horse always
refused to go over bridge and that it
was impossible to leave Boston with
out going over bridge.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21
Fishing by Experts.

Last Thursday three proficient fish
ermen made u trip to the lake, and the
following is an abstract from their
profit and loss account:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21

Miss KATE SANBoRN. the popular
lecturer, says that no two women are
alike, but men can be arranged in
bundles.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21

MADAME GEoFFERIN says there are
three things that women throw away
their time, their money and their
health,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21

SHE" Will you JOIN me in cup
of tea, Mr., Simpkins?" Mr.. Simp-
kins-"Ah, thank you; but wouldn't
it be rather crowded."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21
The Cunning of the aunns.

Willis Gum and his son Jesse Gum.
of Georgia, loved and Hooed the same
ynang lady. The son, the son of az
that is TO say, the son Of Mr.. Gum,
however, won and married her. Pere
Gum, or, ~ they say down South,
Pop" Gun, was Wildly incensed
thoreat, aai pot down his shotgun
and lay Tor young Gum. Young
Gum was up and doing, however, and
getting down his own gun put a bull.
let through old Gum Just ms the latter
was aiming his gun at Young Gum.
AS Georgia Gums are always tjl,.cd
and made to shoot, the young man
vii, promptly be acquitted. a
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21

WE suspect that the reason so many
young men are fresh is because they
cannot earn their salt,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21

Our present Congress is virtually
gang of counterfeiters. At least they
have been passing bad bills all Winter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21

II they want motto to put up over
the chair of the Speaker in Congress,
here it is: "Don't blow out the gas"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21

AND now it Is the bank. taner who Is
beginning to flee US u hiad to the
mountains.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21

Mrs. PLUNKETT, of Boston, has
written book urging women to be-
come plumbers. Women can run up
large enough bills without becoming
plumbers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-06-21
Copper Quotations.

The following are the latest conper
quotations from the Chicago markets.:
lngot-Lake, 14A @14sso; Baltimore
Standard, 14aa4c II h.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05
Trnnafora Of IIonI Isalnle.

Joseph A. Slmler 10 John j. Hays, 30
feet of west end lot $40, Canton, ~ ,000i
Joseph A. Slmler 0t al TO John j. Hays,
llS feet of east end lot 216, Canton, a..
900; Sebastian Slmler et NJ 10 Potter p,
Siuiler, north half lot 600, Canton, g..
600, Charles Rnaplller TO Anna NJ. Coyle,
lot 1920, Canton, $1,000; Abraham Q. Hall
20 Josephine Baxter, north part LOT 2SO7,
Canton, $500; Margaret Young " Jennie
Il. Young. lots 626, 100 aud 0l0, Massill0n,
5000; Taylor Clay TO McLAin a. Schott
bgxl30 feet OIL lot go, MapalllOn, 81 1000;
Taylor Clay TO Charles II. Twist, D5xl3O
feet of same, $1,000; n, Il, Baylis 10
Charles II. Twist, i0xl30 Olf same, $l,'
600; George W. Lawrence 10 Elyira
silver, acre IN section canton tp,
81, 200, W, s, Williams 10 Elyira Silver,
lots 81 and "a, Canton tp,, $l3h50; Ahra'
ham II. Bair 10 Lucy Ann Muesor, I 63.
100 acres, section l6, Paris tp., $500;
Abraham II. Bair " jeremiah Mueaer,
Z 03.l00 acres section ~, Patla tp,, $3.50,
Mary E. Parks 10 james q, Parka, 10
ncres IN section 81, Bethlehem tp,, $ll,
600; Anna NJ, Switzrr 10 Charles Ruspill'
or, 81 ncrea section II, Marlboro tp,, g..
$50, j. W. Ruyle to Nancy Porter, lot 81,
Milan, $4,000; Nancy Porter TO Belle Z.
Raylo, the same, for aamoi Edward and
Sarah Miller 10 Harriet Botz, lot 1917,
Canton. $i2i; WIN. Miller 10 Rufus Betz,
north half lot 1884, Canton, 1850; George
W. Trump's heirs TO Alexle Balm, lot 100
except 20 feet of woet side, Canton,
$1,000; VIM, Johnston to Henry Foreman,
lot sib, Aultman's add. $27b; W, s. kuall
TO VIM. Petit, lote 20 ana 20, Canton,
$500; jacques Tournaux 10 Ephrnim
Plckens, part Of section 81, Nimlshillon
tp. $2i; 0snaburg Coal Co, TO Hadley n
Brown, part Of sec. H. 0snaburg ",
800; John W. johnson 10 kOrsy Grooms
| i3.l60 acree sec. i2, Paris Up. $40, Ker.
ey Grooms to Mary ", Gr0ome, 7b.lOO
acres sec, i2 Paris W. $3.50, VIM. Steel
| to j. u. Gellz, west half lot 81, Navarro,
Sll5, Chrietcna Specs 10 Henry A. Scha'
| Ter, di.l000 ncrea sec. II IuacarawaA tp
$500, Away Mlckons TO Ann u. Frlck, LOT
80. Lima, Sl25; jacOb HelfOlman tO llar'
yey uardgroye, lot Lawrence ~. $3.50
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05
Dr. Frnsler'a Root pIllers.

Brazlera Root Btters ara not a dram
shop whiaky beverage, but ara strictly
medicinal In every sense, They act
alfOngly upon the liver aud Kidneys,
keep the bowels open aud regular, make
tho weak strong, heal the lungs, build
up the nerves, and cleanse the blood
and ayatem OF every impnrlty, For Dlz'
illness, Rush Of Blood 10 the Head, tend.
lag TO apOplexy, Dyspepsia, Fever and
Agne, DrOpay, Pimplea aud BlOtchea,
ScfOinlOua, Ulcers and Sores, letter,
RlngwOrm, White Swelling, kryAlpelaa,
Sore Eyes nnd for the young men suffer
ing from Weakness or Debility caused
from imprudonce, and 10 females In
delicate health Frazler'a Root Bittera
are especially recommended, For sale
by q, N, Nye.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05
Ti,n,'sn Fnol,

A man cant work unless be feels well.
Tho hard times have made plenty of
people sick simply by worrying thom OIL
most out of their wits about money and
business. Trouble Of mind has produ-
cod trouble of body There Ia indlges-
tlon, heavlness In tho head aud all that.
Are you afflicted IN thls wayY Go and
invest $l for bottle OF DR.. David Ken.
nedy's "l'nvorlte Remedy" and II Will
make n now man Of you. II takea tho
bile out Of tho blood, and IN worth n
trip TO Rondout, N. Y.,-the Doctora
home -on foot, you cannot got II more
easily. First, however, SEQ II your
druggist hasn't got.it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05

TUE indignation Of the Virginia no.
gr0os In the Legislature found vent on
Wednesday, last week, IN q series Of per-
a0nal explanations, d0nOuncing Read
juator WiHe'a sworn statement before the
sherman Committee, that "colOred mem-
b0rs Of tho Legislature came 10 hia house
10 consult him, but they alwaya camr 10
hll Kitchen" one after another the
offended Legislators denounced t9la ~ q
faaehoOd. They were red hot In their
indignation, and the intensity Of the way
they resented the bragndOGla that they
crawled into Wlaoa presence by the
baCkdOOra, cOnyulaed the other membefa
with laughter, When the col0fed mem
Gera had concluded Mr., Gibson (Dem)
from Oulpeppel moved that sten0graphlc
reports OF the speeches Of tho membera
who had Just spoken he taken and sent
NJ once TO the Danyllo committee In
Washington. This evoked renewed
laughter,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05
MIR, moLmAN ANN Tnn oLD roKET



Mr., Holman aaid In conversation that
he thought tha majority OF the delegates
would ba IN favor Of tho ticket aa the
strongest that could be placed In the
field, "AhOnld no said, "hla physical
condition prove equal 10 the atfain,
aud he will consent 10 ferye, Mr., Tilden
Will undoubtedly receive tho nomina'
ton"
ado you think the old ticket could be
eleGledY'
III could" was the prompt reply, III
would, beyond a doubt, be the strongest
ticket that could be placed In the field"
"Wlll tho place of meeting have any
effect upon the choice OF the Conyen-
ti0nW
"NOt IN the least" said Mr.. Holman.
"There iaa tradition hanging about ~.
Louis In favor OF the old ticket, but that
does not signify anything, Wherever
the Convention IN held, Tilden will get
the nomination II no will accept II"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05

10 IN hard 10 believe that man was
cured Of kidney disease after hla body
was swollen IN big m q barrel and he
had been given up ~ incurable and lay
NJ denth'a door, Yet such q cure was
accomplished by kldnCy.WOrt In the
person Of NJ NJ neyereauX, Of lonla,
Mich, who aaya; after thirteen Of the
beat doctors In Detroit had given mo up,
| was cured By Kidney.WOrt want
every one 10 know what u boon II w."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05

W common flhAA Onuik
AamuNl ltai N "a NJ NJ,
~ virtue oi au uror " sale Issued by Inc clut VI
thr court U common pluh Vt STARK county Ohu, M tha
above hctun aud "a no difocNl viii uluf Tot HAp ~
public Uuiofy ~ tho door ui the onuit houHp Ia lhu oU
u CAnl0n, sliik county, uho, Ou
Saturday, the sth day Of March, 1884,
tho following described fcM caialo towlp situate IN
tho village VI Alliance township VI Lexington, uounu
vi hafk ana state " uhO, and being phti ~ hcctni
number iwvnlynyr township iulhbui hhtlonh, fAudu
HK Ia tho county ald STATE Aforesaid, An1 uualrluR ~
a point nlnrtrrn ana au,rntullln tuda south u tlu
northwest corner N Haid luhlrfl thrntu uAt ~ 40
irui thrhco south " 40 udsi uuhuu west ~ Alu
iuul thunuo ~ 10 uda W thn place VI branulhg ca
etpt $50 ferl u tnc south und uI aAld W Anu un ina
i1i th slide VI Alliance street
Appraised NJ tsjU
SAle 10 commence NJ uno oolUcH y H. fcnns uash
JAMES LIKE sheriff