davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-07
Fishers Shortcomings.

Edward A Fisher, the messenger Of the Amer
lean Express Company, who disappeared last
Sunday evening. has not yet been heard from
When his absence was first noticed it was an
nounced by the company that his stealines
amounted to but sl2l. Later developments.
however. show that the sum will reach $500 or
5000. but the company officers say it will not 60
beyond the latter amount. ~ il would be impos-
sible for . messenger to take . largo sum with
ont the act being discovered at once. Fishers
run did not bring into his care any great amount
Of money, and the continued flehine of 800 or
500 at time would have soon been found out
The money he took belonged to the company, il
is said, and the last package he appropriated
contained $500. The other thefts were $40 and
$50 at time. The express company 10 making
best detectives in the employ OF the company
are working on the case. The general belief is
that Fisher has gone to Canada
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-07
A General Tie-Up

OF al the means of public ecuveyence in large
city. even for few hours. during strike OF
~ ;rd,s,-, %. ,ha ti,as hs,,e snd ~ .tt.ndsd
with an'enormous aggregate loss 70 the com
munity. How much moro serious 10 the indi-
vidual IL the general tie-up Of bis system. knowa
a. con stipation. and due TO the strike OF the
most important organs for more prudent treat
meut ard better care II too long neglected .
torpid or sluggish liver Will produce serious
forms Of kinney and liver diseases, mslarih
trouble and chronic dyspepsia. Dr. Pierces
Pleasant Purgative Psliets are a preventivs
and curs of these disorders They are prompt
sure and effective. pleasant TO take and positive
IL harmless
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-07
A Car-Driyer Assaulted and Robbed

Hauehvills line. was waylaid by two men near
the Belt railroad crossing on Washington street,
between. 10 and II o'clock last night, and very
ssriously injured. IL Was his last trip in, and
there were no passengers on the car. Tho
two men ran from IN alley. and before
Mr. Parker could prepare to defend himself
they struck him over she head several tmes,
and beat him until he became inseusible. They
then went through his cash box, aud secured
several dollars in money. His cries attracted
the attention of some % the people living IN the
sighborhood. not however. until the robbers had
made their escape Parker was taken to the
Bates Houss drug store. where bic wounds were
Wsss OHIO street There are fears that HIS In
juries may prove fatal and the assault become
repetition OF the Dsburgsr tragedy enacted sew
sral months ago. aS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-07
Exciting Bicycle Race.

LONDON, May 5.-The mile bicycle race be-
tween Woodside and Rabb, at Liester to-day was
very exciting. Woodside won the toss and led until
he had gone half way around the LAST lap when Rabb
shot ahead of him. Rabb had scarcely put himself in
front when he fell and Woodside, who was too close
to avoid him. into him and fell also Rabb quick
ly remounted and finished the lap alone. winning the
race woodside's machine was damaged in the col
t;sop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-07
The Late Sir Charles Bright.

LONDON, May 5.-The DEATH Thursday, of Sir
Charles Bright, which reported this morning re-
Bright was appointed chief engineer of the first At
lanc cable and supervised the laying of the cable Of
1858, for which successful work he knighted.
His subsequent life devoted TO telegraph and
cable interests. He Liberal in politics and sat
in parliament for Greenwich from 1865 TO 1865.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-07
Lack Of Harmony Among Brothers In-Law.
Special to the Indianapolis Journsi.

DETROIT. Mich, May 5.-Collector of Customs D.
dsy had violent irht in railroad depot In this ety
Thompson being so injured to be taken a sur
geon's Office in a carriage. Mrs Thompson, who is
Campaus sister, to-day began divorce proceedings on
the grounds of infdelity drunkenness and cruelty.
and i'll feeling between the brothersnlaw caused the
fight. All concerned are rich and socially prominent,
Thompson and Campau being among the leading
Democratic managers of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-07
Cardiusl pIsnnIur and Che Peer.ce.

LONDON May. 5.-Ths Tablet, referring TO the
rumored intention of Lord Salisbury elevate Ca-di
nal Manning to life peerage. says: ii" there are to
be life peersges at all it WIN be difficult 10 ignore
Cardinal Msnnings claims TO the rank Even .
temporal peer. he would take precedence OF the
bishops Of the Established Church."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-07

the Germans, and CHARGED him with official cor
ruption some of the speakers did not spare re-
Elections upon his private life, and finally de-
msndei to know why Count Won Taafe kept
such a man in his Cabinet. Happily for Doctor
Gautch the coalition groups did not inperil his
post
Count Taafe declared himself in accord with
his colleagues and that rejection OF the educa-
ton budget meant the resignation of the whole
Ministry. Throughout the attacks Dr. Gautch
replied with the greatest moderation. He ig-
nored personal abuse and dealt with general
principles. He declared that the fundamental
line OF his programme was TO place all the
people Of tho empire upon an equal footing, and
that their education must BE treated
from an exclusive point OF view. Count Won
Tsafe consulted with the Emperor. and, on
turning, Thursday evening, told the chiefs OF
the opposing groups that the Ministry ndbered
70 their intention of resgning if the education
budget was defeated. whereupon the opposiyon
decided to vote for the budget Their subfnis-
sion, however. is but temporary. and DR.. Gsuteh
will be assailed by special resolution. IL is
probable that Count Won Taafes adherence TO
him will lead to fatal results in the Ministry.
During the debate Deputy Lueeer accused Herr
Swoboda, Of Moravia, Of embezzlement. and
the latter demanded an immediate inquiry. Tbs
committee of inquiry. which is now sitting in
sists that Herr Lueger cannot shelter himself
behind the excuse of words uttered in the heat
OF debate. but must produce proof his charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-07

Here are . few points 70 be considered In cake
making. When you paper square tin, cover
the ends nrst then lay In q strip to paper the
bottom and aides, using only one piece makes
too many wrinkles. For round tin cut OUT Q
circle. and slash down the sides This will be
found TO lie more smoothly than folding. Al
ways tura . cake out onto cloth. as 10 10 liable
20 stick. when hot. TO board or q plate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-07

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, May 5.-The Republicans Of
the Fourth congressional district to-day elected
Henry j. Baumgartner and Charles A. Chaplin dele
gates to the Republican national convention. Reso-
buttons were passed indorsing Gov j. NJ Rusk for
President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-07

writer In an exchange says that after q long
trial OF ell sorts OF flesh brushes, she has found
nothing SO satisfactory as a corn-cob soft
one should be chosen. ss some are very harsh.
and nothing IL better to raise . glow after .
k~sA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-07

Earned runs-St Louis, z. Two-base hit-White
Three-bass hits-Comisky, ONeill. Stolen bases
Lyons o., Comisky t2). Mccarthy. Double play
Latham, McGarr. Comisky. First base balls
O'Neill t2), Lyons, Boyle, King, Smith co.. First
base on ors-St Louis, 4. Struck out-Lyons,
King C3), Robinson t2) Boyle. King 90, Mack.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-07
Saturdays Baseball Game at louisville.

LOUISVILLE, May 5-St. Louis had the Louis
Vile nine completely at its mercy. to-day. With
srrorless fielding, except bad throw by Nc
Carthy, and strong batting St. Louis ran bases
at will in the face of . chain OF errors By Louis
vile from beginning to end. Ramsey was very
Louisvilles hits were badly scattered. while
those of St Louis were punched. The day was
bright. and i. 800 people Jaw the game. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-07


Elliot Butler, abstracters of titles Room %, Etr
Building: -
George Miller to Annie NJ. Miller part OF fNs
lot 40, in Maguire's subdivision of out
lot 151, in Indianapolis. -....--.--.---. $4,000
Marian g. Cooper to Chester Nickerson,
ond addition. ..............--.-...... 5000
Joseph r. CLARK to Louisa E. Ovsrholser,
lot 153, in J. 81. Clarks addition to
Charles d. Wilcox to Elizabeth Jones.
west half of lot 81 in Fletcher ct ais
subdivision Of outlots 80, SO, 81, SO,
and south half of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
Anthony F. Cook to Fred wsiland. part
division Of pam Of outlet IS ........... 10000
Wsitehs.d, lots Il and Is Of Crawford -
& Tsylor's first addition. .... 5000
Aimins E. stsrrett to George ". Aisxan.
der, lot Is, of Danforth & Knoxs sub
division Of part of outlot 173.-.... 10000
field. part Of outiot 80. ................ 4.7oo.O
George W. stubb: to Elsie N. Thsyer.
division of outlot l16. 10000
VIM. R. Evans to Nathan H. Kipp. lot Sc,
in Edwards's subdivision of block 10.
in Johnson's heirs addition .......... 10000
Adelne Levi to Mark @. Davis, lots and
~. subdivision Of ousoss IS AID AZ. $4,000
Josephine McGinnis to Henry Meyer, lots
60 and 81, in Mechanics subdivision $500
Fred Miller to Morrisstreet Saving and
Loan Association ct al, lot 46. in Me.
Carty's subdivision of outlots lis and
=, Ia. --..,-.--.--....------- ooV.o
Mary T. Dunn to Mathew j. Wage lot
81. in Hornaday's addition to town OF
noSorook OO.U
Marie Nelson TO Catharine Klngensmith,
lots Is and IA. in Dobson s. Horna-
days addition to Hosbrook. 1850
Clara Michael to Wilhelmina Aichee. part
of lot 5, in Gatling's subdivision Of out
lot III $500
Truman Way to Jeremiah Redding, part
of lot 8, in Dunean's subdivision of out
lot zS---.. $4,000
Catharine Caylor to Lavins l. Roach,
lots l. Is and 16. in Blankenship ct
ais Pleasant View addition to Irving
son;..-.;.w......;:...........:.... 10000
Ella Suns to Furman Stout, part of the
ship Is, range 2: :....:-:-......... 5000
Jesse A. Avery to Michael Warren, lot
100. in Fleicher's subdivision. 7oo.o
Conveyances, 20; consideration. 1927. 735 C
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-07

II your blood 10 violated. cleanse Il without
delay BY the use Of Ayers sarsaparilla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-07

CHICAGO. May 5.-The Chicago Times CON
tinuss its crusade against high-priced ball games
played by hired mon for the gate receipts In
An article tomorrow the Times will in substance
say: The first League game played BY the
Chieaeos at their own ground was played to
empty benches. The day was chilly and unin-
vitipe. but SO. too, were the prices Of admission
and those hard uncushionsd seats The game
has Its fascinations to an immense number OF
Chicagoaus, who may or may not have local
pride in Spaldlug's hired men. and Why be
halted at the lower mark il inconceivAble TO
those who discern that he 10 Ia the ball business
merely for money-makinR. 1t 10 . profta-
BILE business. Mr.. Spaldine would not state
publicly just what profits arise from the
presentation OF his show. They are enormous.
The more he gets the ereedisr he becomes. and the
accommodations for spectators become poorer
and poorer. AS the recognised organ Of the
baseball constituency the Times warns Mr..
Spalding that he prods the willing or. and pur-
sues thereby . course that some day must react
upon him. The price Of admission TO the ball
seats is placed altogether too high, considering
the expense of the show. Unlike other man
ayers, SpaldiuR IL under slight expense. He
could veil afford TO make horizontal reduction
upon the price-list, now outrsgeousy high. IL
he would not kill the goose that lays the golden
egg, he will set about il pretty soon.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-07

lCopyright 1889. by the New York Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 5.-The Untsrhaus Of the
Rechsrath has been the arena of some of the
liveiisst encounters ever known In the Austrian
Parliamsnt For three days the groups forming
the majority have been engaged In fierce at
tack upon DIR. Gautch. Minister of Public In
struction, apropos Of his education budget For
once the members. old and young. of the Zsech
group found common cause with tho German
group, IL il thought from utterly opposite
reasons. The Germans charged DIR. GAutch with
organizing Slavizaticu in Austria A Bohemian
Deputy. Herr Knepke. Ia the course Of violent
orstion against the clerical and anti German
tendencies embodied 10 the proposals. Of
ment, declared that their adoption would lead to
rising Of the German population Of Bohemia
On the othsr hand. the Zseeh Deputies
seproached Herr Gautch with parsiality towards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-07

Instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenyour hours
ending at 5 P. NJ, May 5, 1883. as furnished by
Elliot Butler abstracters of titles. Room o. Etna
BuildinO-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-07

are DR.. ]. G. Embry. manager of the publish
Ing department OF the church, with headquar-
tiers a. PhiIadelphia; DIR. B, F. Lee, Of the
Reeorder. which Is the church organ,
DIR B. t. Tanner of Philadelphia,
editor of the A. N. Z. Quarterly Review; DIR. J.
NJ Townsend. of Richmond. Ind. secretary of
the Parent Home aud Foreign Missions Society;
DIR. wm d. johnson, of Athens, Ga. secretary
Of education; Rev. c. b Smith, of Nashville.
Tenn. secretary of the Sunday school Union,
and DR.. b. w. Arnett of Wilberforcs, o..
financial secretary. The latter is probably
more familiar with the affairs OF the church
and more widely acquainted with its ministers
and members than any other member OF the
conference. Esis man Of ability, having been
member OF the Ohio Legislature for several
yeas
In addition to the above there are many other
delegates who have achieved more or less dis:inc-
ror IN the colored church Among them are Dr.
!. A Handy. Washington. Dr..C; j. W. Beckstt.
Philadelphia. the Ssnkey' Of the colored
snureni Dr. W. b Derrick, New York: D. J. s.
Georfis; Ia J: coppen. Philadelphia; Rev. T. W.
Springer, Mississippi. the head OF the
colorsd K. p. Of the United States and
deleeate To the national Republican convention;
Prof. j. v. Shorter. professor Of mathematics
10 Wiiberforce University; Rev. u. j. Phillips,
Arkansas; Rev. Mr.. Martin. Dsmerara: Rev.
Mr. Johns and Rev Mr. Sheen. Bermuda; Rev.
Africa Rev j. II. A. johnson. Baltimore; Rev.
a. NJ. Green. New Orleans: Rev. A j. Rsrshin.
FLORIDA, and Rev w. q. Steward. for fourteen
years the postmaster at Tsllahassss, Fla, being
turned our By Cleveland
The one person present. however. who Will
probably receive more attention than any ons
else. and who. indeed. would attract attention
80 any place in the world. In the Rev. David
Smith. Of xeniA. o. He Is 104 years old 10 the
oidsss Asshed'ss minister Ia the world. and
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-12-27
Road Notice.

John Moore. who resides in Vinton coun
ty, Ohio, will take notice that the Viewers
and Surveyor appointed by the Commits
on the 2lst day OF February, A, d. 1889, at 10
O'Clock a. m. iOr the purpose oflaying out &
surveying a proposed alteration of the
county road leading from New Nit. Pleasant
o., TO the Ct dar Falls in said county COM
mencing at a stake in the road on the
township line between Washington and
Benton townships, about thirty (30) rods
north Of the southwest corEer of section
number thirty t30l, township thirteen QS),
range seventeen 90, Hooking county, o.,
and running i'll II south elsterly direction
through the lands OF Lewis .Spurrier to 1:
stake on the section iiHe, and thence along
said section line 10 or near n poplar bush
on said line, and thence in Il southern di-
rectiOn through the lands of Andrew
Moore's heirs to the forks of the road at top
OF hill, and there to end
SAMUEL g. MAUK
Dec H-4w Principal Petitioner.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-12-27
DEPART FOR TIE NEST.

All trains run by Standard Time.
No. has direct Connection for Columbus
and Chicago.
No. has direct conn ectfon from Chica-
go and Columbus.
Nos. Sand 7 runs daily between Putnam
and Dresden junction.
&c. HART, Ticket Agent.
Lancaster, %.
F DARLINGTON. +. NJ. w .LKINsON,
Superintendent, Gen ia,
ZtneSville O. GAINESVILLE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-12-27

John Hansen Stella Collins
Thomas Kintz Mamie Campbe
Flave Lindley Lille Eastman
Frank Monroe Carrie Lutz
Ben McManigal Olive McLain
ID Mccormack Lucy Martin
Mack Mount MaH Palmer
9 Montgomery Bessie Rose
G RectenwaldL Rob Rochester
larry RochesterFanny Shempp
Roy Rainy Ruth Si;ves0n
wilson Sleuart ID Vanhorn
Chas Tavlor Virgie Weltv
Miss j. NooNAN, Tr.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-12-27
New Advertisements.
SuERIFFS SALE.
Elizabeth Crider
Levi Winner, ct al.
In the Court OF Common Pleas of Hooking
County. Ohio.

In the Court OF Common Pleas of Hooking
County. Ohio.
Notice is hereby given that the under
sigded Sheriff OF Hook ing county, Ohio, by
virtue of an order of sale issued out OF
said Court in the above entitled cause, and
to him directed as Sheriff of said county,
Will ut the door of the Court House in Lo-
gan; OIL
Saturday. January 26. A D, 1889.
at one O'Clock, y. IN. of said day, offer for
sale at public auction, the following la nds
and tcnem entS, situate in Hooking county
Ohio. to wit:
The northeast quaIter of the northwest
quarter of section nun. Der twenty-five (22)
township number eleven ui), of range
number nineteen U9), containing forty tlOl
acres more or less.
Appraised at $3.50 co.
Terms of sale cash.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio,
this Goth day of December, A. d. 1888.
JOHN GALLAGHER, Sheriff.
By D. w. Wright, Deputy
John F. White, Atty.
December 27-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-12-27

If you cat down tree in the month of
its growth and cut it right of at the butt
and not trim it out any, in few days
that tree will be seasoned. II do that, "
says an eXpe.t, when we cut oak timber
and leave the limbs on When it is cut
in June we find it seasoned in December
when we go to take up the winters fire.
wood. We find that if it is cut when the
sap is out of the wood it soon becomes
sap-rot'en. If you cut beach, poplar, or
birch for rails or posis cut them in June
or July and let them lie with their limbs
on You will have wood then that is not
ro ten. You will have fine poles of the
birchcs or poplars. for they will be
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-12-27
ORGANS.

Ii you want an organ honestly made,
no shod6y work either in case or in az
tion, one whose only stop influences
the action or that rejects such a thing
as dummy stop, one who pitch is tun'
ed down to the voice, one that is COM
plete in every respect. one that has no
superior and but few equals. buy the
Carpenter Organ of Thomas j. Allen,
agent for Logan, at Stiers {; Cos store.
Sept. y e2 W.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-12-27
The La e. st ;a.idn,;,;sr.

Wilson Waldingham, the largest land.
holder in the Cni!cd States, and estimated
to be worth $1,000. 600. has for his sum-
mer residence fine house with spacious
grounds at Savin Rock, Pa. just outside
of Philadelphia. His house is the finest
dwelling in the State. and cost over $500,
000. 1t is occupied by his family and
was eight years in construction. Mr..
Waddingham made his money in the
cattle raising business and spends most of
his time in visiting his large ranches. one
of which he recently purchased in New
Mexico. consisting of 1S 800 acres He is
believed to own over . 000, 100 acras of
grazing lands. He has also lary: invest
mcnts in profitable real estate in several
Wpoforn r:fia.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-12-27
The trial of Allen O'Myers at

The trial of Allen O'Myers at
London, last week, for paitlcipa
ting IN the tally sheet forgeries.
resulted in acquitlal. The Judge.
Presenting Attorney and ten of
the twelve juryman were repub
l;cans. Francis, the penltenliary
convict, who told the story on
which Gov. Foraker made his ia
nous skin cane speech, was a
witness, but refused 10 testify. 1t
might be ia order now 10 Try
Foraker, Francis and lhe rest Of
the gang.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-12-27

FIRST \ PRIMARY.
Sumner Bright Geo Lehman
Chas Cu.bertson Carl Monroe
Willie Cook Walter Oliver
Arthur Downey Culbert Pierce
Lewis Gage Edward Vale
Webb Knntner Henry McAnif
Lewis krinle Willie Seesholtz
Geo Kelnle Chas Scanlan
Ben Ki1stpin Gnernv Weller
Walt Ileasouer Emma Hartman
Clara Ambrose A Kleinsrhmid,
Gertie Belt Fanny Pond
Sarah Engle Jose Rochester
Clara Eastman Natiie Rhoades
NJ Kleinschmidl Sidney Siiers
Pearl Taylor Lila Weis
Lena Willige Mary Smith
l. Westenhaver Clara Safer
Miss ANNA DOYLE, Tr::
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-12-27
Before and After.

In courtship: "What makes the stars
SO dim to-night?" she asked. Your ewes
are SO bright they outshinc them, he said
,narriage: II wonder how many tele.
graph poles it would take 10 reach the
moon?" she asked, musingly. Zone. if it
was long enough" he snapped; why
can't you talk sease?"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-12-27
A Fcr,in.ne Victory.

At st. AIMS church, Montreal, among
the attractions of a mammoth bazaar was
a contest in which boys of the society tried
to Guilt half of guilt in the time it took
the girls to saw half cord of wood. and
were most gloriously beaten for Their
pains One of the judges said they might
have won had not the quilt frame fallen
down and played havoc with neeIles,
thread, thim,.lcS etc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-12-27
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
BGaal Estate.

The undersigned will offer for sale nj
public auction, at the door of the Court
| House in Logan, Hooking county, Ohio, on
Saturday, January 5th. 1889,
at o'clock in the afternoon, the following 6
described real estate, to wit:
fractional lot numbe six (6l, in section
number three (5), and fractional lot num-
ber nine i9) in section number four ~, all
i'll township thirteen ,l3), range sixteen
Q6l, in said county of Hooking and State
OF Ohio, containing in all one hundred and
thirty-seven u37) acres more or less, and
appraised at 3,2SS GO.
Terms Of Sale.
One third cash; one third In one year,
and one third in two years from day of
sale. Deferred payments to bear Interest
from day OF sale. and he secured by mort
gage on the premises sold.
ANDREW J. DYSON,
Admir- of Wln. Z. Dyson, decd.
r. F. Price, Atty.
Dec. u iW