davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-07
The Shops all Closed and Station Onlces
Nearly Deserted,
AND THE STRIKE SPREADING.
lee Beer, Tropical Fruits, Vegetables and
Other Perishable Property Side
Tracked by Train Loads-A
Neat Flank Movement
SAN ANTONIO PRoFFERs AID.
The situation a, Fort Worth


FoRT WORTH, March 6--[Special.l y
The strikers still hold the Fort. They
have twenty-thTee engines tied up and
a number OF car loads of fruit and veg
etablos from California sidetracked.
These oranges, lemons, cabbage and po-
tatoes are liable to spoil. Several car
loads Of lemons oranges and bananas
from the south are also tied up, besides
II car load Of Ice and beer. The men re-.
main quiet aud sober, but run in en-
gines as fast Ms they come In with
freight trains. No freight has arrived
irem the east for five days; only one
from the north and one from the west
In twenty-fOur hours, and these will bs
tho last for some time as other trains
have been stopped, As far as freight
traffic is concerned, the Fort ~ in a
pocket; only one outlet, that to Calves
ton, the Santa Re. The com.
panies have given notice that
no freight will be received and
wholesale dealers are worse Off than
over. There IL a strong probability
that the company's officers here will
lodge complaints against the strikers
tomorrow for stopping freight trains.
| The coal chute men, without pay aud
voluntarily, load all coal for passenger
engines, aud the fact that they offer no
obstruction to mail and express trains,
keeps the sympathy OF the people. A
move has been made by the strikers TO
induce the section men along the line
to Join IN the strike, which will make
thom stronger, rs raw men cannot at
once learn what Is needed along the
track. The neighborhood of the Union
depot looks like a graveyard. The tooi
of tho many engines usually heard is
silent and all is dark about tho round
house. The stock yards are full OF cat.
tie which have not been allowed to pass
through and are being fed AT the rail
road company's expense. There Is 9
! cool head managing the strikers, whit
! keeps his mon quiet, staid and sober
and who has tormuleteai ar adt,pass I
Matden Cummings setting forth Tn
grievances of the laborers In olea
manner,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-07

wAsuINGToN, March 6,-ISpecia'l- :
Following are tho changes announced
in tho postal department.;
Post Offices established; Golden,
Wood County, ON route 3l0l7, Alba. I
miles n, w. Mineola Tmilos =. II. Way
back, Coryell Countv.-Spocial rom
King, on route 3l5gi Lydia, Rcd Rivor
County.-Speclal from Isaoa on route
3iOli, Clarksvllle, % miles N. w. Daily
Springs, s miles =. n; Russell, Leon
County or route 1880, Hardtn's Store
10 miles, II. Buffalo Is milos n. w.
Thomas J. Z. Roaves has boon com
missioned post Master at Waybaok,
Coryell county, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-07
CON. nacl, commIs.Ianer Of ren.Ions

Gen. Black, Commissioner of Pensions
CuCAoo, March 0,-Gon. John G.
Black, or Danyllle, Illinois, is in the
city, IA attendance on the reunion of
the Seventh Illinois infantry. The fol-
lowing tolegraphlo correspondence Is
seli-1Npluining;
"WyshiugtOn, u. c., March To Gen, j. G.
Black, Palmer House, Chicag0i
The president thinks your official
connection with his administration will
contribute 10 his success, and deslres
me To ascertain IL you will assume the
duties OF commissioner of pensions. l
cordially Join In his request.
lSignedl l., q, c. LAMAR
GEN. BLACK ACCEPTS,
Chicago, March Ito l.. q. a, Lamar, sec
retary of the Interiors;
l thank President Cleveland anc
yourself If my appointment will con
tribute to the success Of the admins
tradou, viii accept the position, Telo
graph me when / should arrive a
WRshington. &c. BLACK
Gen. Black says the appointmon
was unsolicited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-07
An I,.llinr nrnd.

ABILENE, March e.- lspocial,l -
County Attorney $. p. Hardwick to-
day received dispatch announcing the
death OF his brothvc, the editor OF the
Atchlson (Kansas) Patriot and loft on
the night train for tho north.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-07
Court M Itiiisboro.

HrLrsBoRo, March O. lspecial.l :
Judge J. NJ. Hall called the appearance
docket In the district court, with over
80 appearance cases, moro, he says, than
werc on the dockets both In Bosque and
Johnson counties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-07
At snrlnrlInld. IIllnola.

SrRrNGFrELD, March 6.-No work is
being doao in tho Wabash shops here.
The mon are all out Engines tor re-
pairs are being sent to Rome, New
York,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-07
TIL. ,.pachbone', pusIne... z

wAsHINoToS, March GA lively do
bate IL looked for wl,on Senator Van
wyck's "Backhoncn resolution 10
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-07
Transfers of Real Estate.

Allen Hegler to d. F. Edwards, Trustee, H. 70
and 70 in Austins Add. to Wellston, $3.50.
Moses Sternberger T. j. Brooks, Lot Il in Swan
sons Add. to Jackson, 50.
S. VI. Pollock to Isabel Whftatch pit. Out Lot % ma
Jackson. 1926.
V. c. Martindale Electa Long. pit. Out Lot Is So
of jackson, sl45O.
d. j. Falls ct ais. to Geo. D. Hoop, Lot At in jack
son, $500.
VIM. Carr to Lucinda Johnson Lots 25l and 252 in
Wells1on, $1,000.
Geo. NJ. Sargent to jefferson Rawlins, 40 acres in
Hamilton tp, 5000.
d. W. Roderick to Louis Holberg, Lot 6 in Ranna's
Add. to Jackson, and g int. in pit Lot SO in Jackson
$25OO.
Samuel j. Jones same 7s interest in pt. Lot SO in
jackson, S4o0.
L. Campbell to Thomas Pondexter, Lot 27 in Har-
per's Add. to jackson, $125.
Nancy j. Martin to John Grimes, acre in Lick tp
$40.
Geo. NJ JONES' Tr., to Miles Jones ct ais, pit. Lots
s, and 10 in r. c. Hofman's Add. Jackson, $1,000.
T. NJ. Jones ct ais to q Geo. NJ. Jones. Tr pit. Lots g.
and 10 in r. c. Hoffmans Add. to Jackson, $1,000.
j. NJ Rich srds to David Richards, Lots 10 and
Davisville, $3.50.
H. s. Bundy John Irwin, Lot 1853 in Austin's Add.
to W ellston, $l25.
John Irwin to Stephen Aldridge, Lot 1853 in Austins
Add. to Wellston, 1926.
H. S. Bundy to Henry Radcliff, Lots 1877 and in
Austins Add. to Wellston, $50.
Ann James to Nathan Loewenstein, Lot 81 in
Vaughn's Add to Jackson, $50.
j. NJ. Lively, Sheriff, to d. D. Griffith, Lot so in
Vaughn's Add to Jackson, s43.
B. B. Evans, Aud, to F. NJ. Trexler, S5 in
Franklin tp., S. 7S-l00.
Hannah r. Leach to Hickman Bros, quit claim 16e
acres in Jackson tp., 1875.
Joshua Bowman to R. Jackson, 40 acres in Liberty
tp, sl75
Erastus johnson to seymore johnson, 16o acres in
Washington tp, $500.
B. B. Exams, Aud. to W. c. Evans Lot $40 in Wells
ton. 81 At.
Mary Westlake to Nancy j. Martini acre in Lick
tp. 81 90.
No. mortgages recorded, 16. Amt secured, sll464.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-07
Cheap Excursion via the C. w. & b. r. r..
for the s'DOg Show" at Cincinnati.

There will be Bench Show" in the
Paris lasting from May 5th to the Sth in
elusive and on the 7th, the G. w. & B. R..
r. will sell tickets from all principal sta
tions to Cincinnati and return at one fare
for the round trip the tickets being good
returning until the Sth inclusive.
At the show there will be pet Pugs and
big Mastiffs and dogs of all sorts and
sizes but their pedigrees will be equally
long. Nothing but thoroughbred and
imported animals will be exhibited.
Lovers of fine dogs and cheap excur-
sions will avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity to visit Cincinnati.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-07

he talks, we wouldn't give much for his
chances as mechanic. -. Dave Jones
drives one of the finest teams in this part
of the country. That Jackson holds
her own pretty WE'LL was illustrated by
the remark a short time ago, of a man who
had come back after an absence of sever
al years. Coming into a crowd of loafers,
he gazed around carefully, and remarked
"Well, this is about the same old crowd 1
left when went away. I only miss one
facew. "A drummer called on one of
our business men to-day and wanted to
sell bill of goods The dealer did not
want any goods, and the drummer borrow
ed six dollars to get home with, and left.
Two more similar visits were made to
the same dealer during the day.
SUNDAY-This has been out of the u.s.
ual line of Sundays for some time, in that
it has been bright all day, with the sun
shining. Tonight, however, there was
shower of rain. 80. The beautiful wealth
er has called out numerous carriages, and
their happy possessors are enjoying the
splendid scenery to-day. :. Poor & Hos
kins have wintered herd of cattle, on
the Jones farm, and will keep them on
pasture this season. Their sheep were all
taken away from the farm, to the great
disgust of the town dogs-a resident of
that locality stating that a day c. two
ago he saw three or four large dogs wan
dering about the fields as though on an
important mission. .... Denny Burt, who
purchased part of the Vaughn place, is
getting one of the cleanest and prettiest
farms in the County. All about ack-
son and vicinity there is evidence of
general cleaning-up, and getting ready
for the hot weather. 1t is well.
MoNDAY.-Van B. johnson, of Scioto
Township, is in to-day. ..... Mr.. Basquill
is painting his house on Portsmouth
Street, above Pearl. -. Mr.. Trago's old
sorrel horse is down this evening, and in
the hands of the horse doctors. -. "A new
stone walk is being laid around the Jail
building. -. Preparations are being made |
for the manufacture of brick at the Trago
yards. IA squad of the G. A. R. are
out drilling, tonight, with guns, banners
and drums. -. The owls have not been |
heard from, but the robins have begun to
Oullo u6StS Ill GuO luIudCO uOlSGluS-
houses. The Little 10 Band have
rented a room in the Evans building, on
Main Street.. 49,. The Circuit Judges
make a fine impression, and our citizens
are proud of the new Court. The Huron
Furnace case is now before the Court.
TUEsDAY.-While Mr.. W. W. Gibson
was putting his team away last night,
three young bucks who seemed to have
an ambition to be classed as ruffians, be-
gan throwing rocks at the stable. This
stable is near where Maxwell was killed.
One or two of the fellows are known, and
may get into serious trouble if the assault
IS repeated. This attack would seem to
Indicate that shot gun is needed in that
alley. The weather shows some indi-
cations of turning warmer, but is chilly
ret.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-07
THE s. s. ENTERTAINMENT!

The great Sunday School Fair will be-
gin at Jones Hall, on Thursday evening
of this week, and close on Saturday. 1t
is designed to make this the grandest sea-
son of entertainment to which our citi-
zens have ever been treated. There will
be beautiful and attractive display of
curiosities and fancy articles during the
day sessions, and first-class musical and
literary entertainments at the evening
sessions. On Saturday a dinner will be
served at the Hall. The price of this din
ner will be 25c, and there should be a
large attendance. The price of admission
to day session will be 1Oc., to night
session 25c. Family tickets running
through the entire entertainment $1.50.
These family tickets are issued as follows:
The head of family, say, of six persons,
pays $3.50, and individual tickets, bearing
the names of the parties, which en-
titles that member to attend during the
whole time. These tickets are of course
not transferable, and if presented by per-
sons other than those to whom they were
issued. will be taken up.
The very best home talent will assist
in making the evening sessions of this
entertainment pleasing, while the day
sessions will be worth many times the
amount charged for admission. The OBJ
ject is to secure a fund for purchasing
Library for the M. E. Sunday School, the
old Library being utterly inadequate to
the demands of the School. This School
now numbers near two hundred and fifty,
and is growing. Like all our Sunday
Schools it is doing a good work, and the
citizens are asked to assist it in the wor-
thy object of securing a good Library.
In addition to the home musical talent,
the Dubois Sisters, of Ross County, will
be here on Friday and Saturday evenings.
Let eoerybody come to this entertain
ment. Bring your families! Get your
friends to come! Take dinner at the Hall
on Thursday! Assist the School in good
work.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-07

We have been asked several times
whether there will be any observance of
Decoration Day, this year. We under
stand that Committee of some kind
have in charge the arrangements for that
day, and there will perhaps be some sort
of formal observance, though we cannot
say how far the committee have gotten
along in their work. All good citizens
should join in paying floral tribute to the
dead, and making the work of Decoration
Day worthy the memory of the brave
men who sleep in our cemeteries. The
beautiful custom of decorating the graves
may be carried on whether there is a for
NAL parade or not. But there will prob
ably be a parade of some kind
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-07

Mr.. Lloyd was insured March 7th, 1884,
and so died in one year and sixteen days
from the date of his policy, having paid
but two annual premiums of $S733 each,
total sum of $17466, for which small in
vestment his otherwise unendowed fam
lily received the sum of $3,O32.41. Can
there be any better illustration of the
benefits that good life policy may con-
fer? Here was very rugged, healthy
man who died in year from the time his
insurance was effected, and who, but his
immediate family, can say how many
heartburnings and much suffering has
thus been relieved. All approved forms
of insurance are issued by the Company.
w. T. PRICE, Agent.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-07
A Card.
:" O"E UU
JACKSON, O., I

JACKSON, o., Apr. II, 1885.
[ have this day received of w. T. Price,
Agent of the Michigan Mutual Life In
surance Co., of Detroit, Michigan. the sum
of s3oS2s1, being the amount of their
policy No. 2O,191, on the life of my hus-
band, John P. Lloyd deceased, and the
profits thereon. My husband died March
23d, and the company have thus paid the
claim, as soon as proofs were duly COM
pleted This promptness in the payment
to bereaved family in their distress can
not be too highly spoken of, and 1 COM
mend them to the public as company
worthy of patronage.
ANNE LLOYD.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-07
rATTso VEGETABLE
HALLS sICILIAN
Hair ReneWer.

Seldom does popular remedy win such a
strong hold upon the public confidence as has
HALLS HAIR REVIEWER. The cases in which
it has accomplished a complete restoration of
color to the hair, and vigorous health to the
scalp, are innumerable.
Old people like it for its wonderful power to
restore to their whitening locks their original
color and beauty. Middle-aged people like it
because it prevents them from getting bald,
keeps dandruff away, and makes the hair
grow thick and strong. Young ladies like it
as dressing because it gives the hair beau
tiful glossy lustre, and enables them to dress
it in whatever form they wish. Thus it is the
favorite of all, and it has become SO simply
because it disappoints no one.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-07
Health Notice.

desire to call the attention of the citizens of Jack
son to the fact that the Board of Health has resolved
to have village put in the very best possible
tary condition before the in. Health
Officer w. d. Trago will make personal inspection
of public and private property and order direct
the necessary steps to be taken by parties whose
premises require the attention of the board Citizens
will please be kind enough to render Mr.. Trago all
the assistance in their power by of giving him
information and promptly acting upon any and all
suggestions that he may make III the premises.
CHARLES G. JAMES,
Pres't Board of Health.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-07

There they come again! The irrepressi-
BILE Sternberger Brothers are exhibiting
their second invoice of Spring and Sum-
mer clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods.
The state of trade has no effect on this
house. They bring the goods, and sell at
such prices that all may buy. For variety
and styles, the house is unsurpassed in
Southern Ohio, and there is perfect fit
and fair bargain for everybody. Corner
Main and Broadway, opposite Public
SOuare
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-07

AS the warm weather increases, the ac-
tivity of the great Grocery and Provision
Store of D. D. DUNCAN seems to increase.
New Goods are being put in, and great
supplies being hauled out, constantly.
DUNCAN has provisions for everybody.
There is nothing in the way of wholesome
food and delicacies that may not be found
here. Call at the Big Store, near First
National Bank
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-07
LOAFING BY THE STREAM!


How slow, how sluggish, is thy course, thou darkly
winding stream,
Upon whose duh and muddy shore, the anglers sii
and dream
While nought dlsturbs the auieude while rigid line
and pole
Seem 10th to break thy mirrored face, er wake the
dreaming soul
The upon thy muddy airy castle builds,
And with imaginations gold, each wing and terrace
gilds:
And. while above the peaceful head the leafy branch
es sway,
There comes no narrowing though of moments
thrown away.
Though idlers lounge upon thy shore, thy waters
rush along,
And tell of life and industry, in merry, ripping
song
No moment lost no time play, but from thy foun
tain spring.
Forever thy winding way. thy waters rush and
sing;
Above, the clouds sailing across the summer
Below the birds with sweetest songs make glad the
hours that fly;
Yet where upon thy busy edge, the ripping eddies
play,
Mankind will sit all needless of the thrown
away,
E'en drIftwood floating calmly don upon thy crystal
tide,
Unknown, uncared unheeded, as the waters roll and
Above the surface of the stream, the useful lesson
brings
OF one who teaches grandest truths through duh and
shapeless things.
Through active strong cheerful work, the stream
is moving on,
We seek to trace an eddying wave-the whfrling
shape is gone;
Yet needless of the passing hours mankind will idly
stray
Upon thy bank, nor ever. dream of moments thrown
away.
oh, stream of Time. as swiftly on thy busy waves
shall roll,
And pausing idly the shore there rests some care
less soul,
Forbid that by thy ceaseless flow soul should sit
and dream,
All needless of thy busy life, thou mighty, rushing
stream;
The lives of friends are drifting by upon thy hurry
ing wave,
Yet still beneath the loving of one with power to
save;
would amid active throng live out ufes inger-
ing day,
Nor ever feel the guilty stain of moments thrown
away.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-07
Probate Conrr Proceedings.

Joseph Rowland. Gdn. of Edwin V. Thompson. Fl.
nal account filed. Hearing June 30
Joseph j. Spriggs appointed Assignee of VIM. Cack-
ley. Bond $40, 900.
d. T. Davis, Ex'r of Morgan Davis. Claim for al
lowance $62.10 Hearing May 2S.
o. s. r. r. Co. B. Kahn ct al. Case settled and
dismissed.
John S. Evans, Gdn. of Jenkin E. Evans, ct al. In.
ventory filed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Geo. w. Wilson and Martha E. Sanders.
Lemuel Cradoph and Susan j. johnson.
Edmund w. Smith and Rachel Hill.
George Wallace and Anna Erwin.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-07

The old veteran, A. w. Long, is in the
field again as a manufacturer of and deal
er in all kinds of monuments, grave
stones, and marble work. Everybody
knows Mr.. Long, and it is only necessary
for you to call and see his beautiful spec
mems, at the factory, in the Jones build
ing, to induce you to make purchases.
Save your orders until you see Long.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-07

The fine store of c. NJ Martin & Sons
is still attracting great attention by its
fine display of goods, and its low prices.
They have everything there, from a silk
dress to pair of brogans. The ladies
will find this store especially attractive.
Call at Martins.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-07

1t is unlawful to shoot squirrels before
the first of June. We mention this for
fear you might happen to see one.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-07

The School Examiners did not get
through in time to furnish the result of
last weeks examination for the Standard
this week. The class of applicants was
large
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-07
A Rig Reduction.

In the prices of photographs at j. c.
Cahoon's Gallery. Opposite the new Jail
Call and see him before getting your Pho
tographs elsewhere. 7maysw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-07
Lumber.

: W. w. Gibson will furnish lumber for
building, such as scantling, joists, stud
ding, sheeting, fencing, &c.
Orders solicited. Orders can be left at
I his residence, near O. S. Depot.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-07


Chesnut's Old Stand.
Our merchants are all displaying fine
stocks of goods for the Spring and Sum-
mer trade, and many special inducements
to attract trade. 1t is not difficult to find
beautiful and useful goods in Jackson,
and at no store can a more complete and
beautiful stock of goods be found than at
the store of Hunsinger, Peters & Co., cor
ner of Broadway and Pearl Streets. j.
II. Harding, the Manager, has just re-
turned from Cincinnati, bringing COM
plete line of such goods as meet the wants
of this trade. There are no catch-penny
arrangements, nor special runs on certain
articles, made at this store, but there is a
splendid array of just such goods as you
need, and at prices that bring them with
in easy reach of all. The stock of prints,
and ladies' and children's dress goods, is
especially attractive. A full line of SUM-
mer hats, of the best patterns. A full as
sortment of boots and shoes. constantly
in stock. A large stock of muslins, of the
in endless variety. A large supply of gro
ceries and provisions on hand at all times
makes this store popular place. All
these goods have been selected with great
care, and there is not particle of dead
stock, or useless goods, among them.
They are such goods as the people want,
at such prices as the people can afford to
pay. Call at the store, corner of Pearl
and Broadway, where J. H. Harding and
Charley Schellenger will take delight in
waiting upon you and showing these fine
goods.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-07
Trunks, Valises, Gents Furnishing
Goods, to suit all, at
IRA A. STERNBERGER & Co.'S.

The following persons paid subscrip-
tions last week:
Miss Mary G. Shotts, Kittanning, Pa so so
E. A. Evans, Lima, ,O.............. 1 90
d. J. Jones, Samsonville, O........ 1 90
Alfred Lewis, Jackson, o. 1 90
Orlando Stiffler, 6: "..... 1 90
Elizabeth Makinson, Cedarville,
Kan 90
F. F. Dillinger, Stockham, Neb.... 80
James Humphfres, Jackson, o.. so
Lewis Vonschriltz, "..... 1 SO
Mrs Jane Hanna, ". 1 90
Judge J. J. Harper, Portsmouth, o. 90
J. N. Steele Rays, O............. 1 90
J. w. Delay, Macarthur, O....... 90
Ben. Humphreys, Jackson, o.. 25
Timothy Morris, Rempel, O....... 90
Jasper Crabtree, Garner, Neb...... 1 90
Mrs. Rachel Brooks, Jackson, o.. so
A. NJ Brown, Gambia, O........... SO
Total for the week. k..............$17 O5
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-07

The brick store room corner Main and
Portsmouth has been painted over. and
the big Durham bull wiped out.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-07

Ex-Sheriff Cherington pronounces Yves.
Steele one of the handiest men with horses
he ever met with. Ask him if he doesn't.