davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17

A lady, nicely dressed, boarded aNhort line
Birmingham car az the corner OF CaAson and
Tenth streets, TO ride to the city. She-i flashed
out of her pocket, which was conce2lsosFhere
no man could ever find it, beautiful little
purse, and extracting dime, she refused the
profered aid Of a fellow passenger to put L er
fare in the box. She walked to the forwaAi
end Of the car and dropped the dime into the
opening of the box Then she stood there
with an expectanC look on her face and one
hand on the topOf the box. Whether she eI-
pected the box would open and hand out
nickel in change in about the same manner as
practiced by q cabinet ''speak easy" the other
passengers could only guess. The driver told
her she would have to stand the loss Of the
nickel unless the car took on another pasSen-
ger.
At the Pittsburg end Of the bridge'another
passenger got on. He wore a slight blonde
Inustache and a self satisfied air Of ''ulash-
ing" anything III sight as he trippad past
young lady. As he asked the driver for Two
nickels in exchange for a dime, the uEIne
puncher told him Of the young lady's predica-
ment. OF course, he was only too glad to
pay her back the five cents and smiled sweet
" as he handed over the amount With
''you-bet-1 mint" expression, he turned
around and dropped the other nickel in the
box. Then he discovered that he was out
nickel, and the smiles OF the passengers made
him so out on the platform and cUurnu ne
with himself. The individual who enjoyed
the joke the most was the young lady who
caused his misfortune -Pi tts5urg Dispatch,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17

The department devoted to the preparation
of girls who have left school, for the duties
CT wives, mothers nurses, hoUsekeepers and
servants was next visited, ard in this import
ant department OF the Pes1alozzi-Froebel-
Haus over forty young women from the
various ranks Of life were gathered. 1t was
under the special patronage of the crown
princess, whose Own daughters were its first
pupils. The lady who directed the teaching
Of washing and ironing kept a close eye TO
the perfection of the work, which IS all CLASH
fed At one time table linen was washed and
ironed properly; at another the best methods
OF treating dish towels are Taught at an
other the washing Of fannels ard the doing
up of prints and ginghauls; at another clear
starching, the cleansing Of laces and fine ma
terials, and so on. until the whole round Of
fat~ily laundry has been scientifically
taught and enforced by practice.
In one room a girl Of II or Is, formerly 3
pupil in the kindergarten. was washing win
dows and paint. Well dressed, she was poised
on d step ladder, polishing q large pane Of
glass with channels skin. Her peil of suds
stood on the shining floor, with bit Of OIL
cloth under it, that not a3rop Of water should
touch the varnish. / involuDtarily looFed at
the wall paper along the edges Of the window
and door casiugs and baseboards, and saw
that no careless wash cloth had ever left its
trail en- q surface for which it was not de
signed AsI glanced back CT the maiden she
was folding her towels and placing them IN q
covered basket, with a coulper LEne1t for each.
I'm and Around Berlin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17
Miss Abbott's Bonds.

Emma Abbott has IN her possession thefirss
money she ever made. but it has been trans
fe-red to government 'fourS-" Her musical
education cost her Sl6.oJo before she made q
penny with it. On the night that sac re-
ceived her first dividend she asked her hUs-
band what she should do with Il Put it in
real estate, " was ms reloinde-. Mss Abbott
thought government bonds were safer and
she transferred it accordingly Since that
time she has constantly added 70 II Until she
had secured a big bundle CT ''soE-sn
She had never had them registered and
their custody caused her considerable worry.
In coming from Baltimore 10 Is aS2Ing-
Ton size raisls5d them and - was quite s.
while before stle found them. NeZT morning
che lsIl Willard s m Company WIKI clerk Of
the Riggs bank and went 10 the treasury de-
pa-cneut 70 hzve her bonds registered. No
body would have supposed that tha ordinary
package q brown paper, which sse carried
cz-elesdF n kg- hand. contained slS5, COO
But il did.-C-. Philadelphia Ti1ae2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17
WOMAN AND HOME.
AN INDEFINAeLE SOMETHING WHICH
MAKES WCMAN'S CHARM.

Dainty Housekeeping In France-Gynns-
Sums for Women-The School OF Meth
DDS in Berlin-Happy, Though Not Beau
tifuI-Lace Worth Over S125.oOo.
Beyond beauty, cleyerness, wit, attain
a1ents. beyond any endowment which can be
given to q woman, is the simple and indefna-
ole attribute which we call charm. It is i'm
| possible TO analyZe its component parts, and
equally SO to write prescription in avoir-
dupois or apotaecary's weight the resultant
precipitate of which shall compose this best Of
the Creators gifts to woman.
Eve had it, we fancy, and Miriam, Ruth
and the queen Of Sheba: and it belonged too,
no doubt, to Jezebel, the infamous but splen-
did and surprisingly brave princess, before
whom even Elijah courage quailed- Sappho
had charm, 50 had Cleopatra and BcaTice
and RoSalnd Harry Of Scotland bewitched
mems hearts not less by her conquering charm
! than by her wonderful Ioyeliness and daunt-
! less daring, while Elizabeth OF England
many sided, strong and resolute, with q mans
heart under her woman's corsage-had the
fatal defect Of lacking charm
There are women in every community, in
every church, who with no apparent effort,
! captivate all hearts and enjoy q popularity
which others vainly envy, continuing TO
please till their latest day, for age cannot
wither nor custom stale the infinite variety
Of a really charming woman. A rose is a
rose, and a cabbage is cabbage, and each
has its place; but nobody claims charm for a
cabbage, though it take the prize alta country
fair, while the simplest rosebud on the bush
by the wayside challenges the world Of flow
els with this royal distinction.
What is itl A trick Of manner, of speech,
a lifting OF the eyebrow, a dropping Of the
lip, an air Of gentle breeding, fine grained
courtesy! These may be part of it, but
charm is something deeper. The pretty
waitress at your elbow may possess it, while
it is denied to her mistress, the daughter, per-
haps, of hundred earlS. Whatever else it
is, be assured it is pure womanEneSs, and has
belonged to the fair sex since that far OF day
when the sons Of God beheId the daughters
Of men, and beholding, loved them.-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17
Lace worth Over $4,000.

The grandest of al the pieces IS an,over-
dress made for the Empress Eugene, and
completed at the time of the fall of the en-
pire, so that it never came into her posses
sion. It represents the finest skilled labor Of
q large corps Of expert point lace makers for
period of many years, and is valued at
100000. The dimensions are 515 yards in
length, "a inches in width, and its weight Is
only 15552 ounces.
At the Paris Universal exposition this Was
awarded the first prize The material is a
nlarvelously wrought combination Of the
finest point lace, comprising Alencon, point
de gaze and Venice point. On the ground
work Of its voluminous folds is q bewildering
array Of sprigs, medallions, tulips, lilies,
roses and rose leaves and running vines, the
rninutest detail Of each and all of which bears
the most critical inspection. To connoisseurs
it is indeed a thing Of beauty and tireless adj
miration. To the feminine mind it is a vision
Of loneliness, which, once seen, never can be
forgotten.
Several milionaires have tried to purchase
this dress, but it is not Tor sale An ardent
adnlirer Of Mrs. Langtry is reported to have
made an offer Of $4,000 for it, but without
avan.-New York Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17


The 4year-c4d Ely &c allowed 70 wipe
dishes, hzip set TIA tEn3s. sEd even brush the
crurubs from tia czruet z tas child Is
praised little ard a-aSs.to Eel s1ns inter
est, sne VII tEEs uTx-z n CuctSHE- her toy
ca-EtGllv ewzg eZz2 -sys1r..-s the rocsa 70 IL
forms nsat-azz 4 ~o-G g EcEgsytson here
ard tasre 7sHl - 7}76-y received, whereas Il
tie uoenar wzizy TIL Gse Slovz1iy habits
ara fIsd, tie cid VII % IEseh harder .
manage, ina peHheVs RG-er &c Esa1.
II Ts@sTd e t7ys, tis C-o.ae- Nj socz s-E1
tsaG LIE uooss h>ss-EE n tzac1taS's faFcr ar'
tas c-.ss TIT CT cazl=s Ike firm q, Or n
vez.5 rsv i1zzz aeoE&. hc4sTs t1Rs IS &C
rezsoa t. GSI = T-ovUT s---=k-l 4 few
cheap articles .-il q E-ss ~ v1iTls5Ee 20 re
Atsis one s1rssk.zzz- C-zls- 4 yE7a i fo-tu'ss.
Fer e1zG-te, 4 5z1z1e q Lamp lighters
VII sE1-d ,--s=t@z. ~ ske child cla lfrxs lay
them down II Ike Os7i1sze u h71sss, tres CT
animals, TIA zssve Gsryz. lE-o fences, Gatss,
The is0zz-z G. t2s zazEz5z-- e.r- \ Pasat Ok
and soTus usivcze.-ss3r F-r1u-sz, pelc-l and
p1per- = rzzIr q bI-1s sc@s5-S AID q ueS'EE7a-
PER WI neip to IL IL ths hS1rK ard give
u-otEe- q c5z1oc 70 bzr1.1e-
A1o,1e- eLce4lcat paying IS soft bal,
which o-s cAIl5 en- tsr7w u2 md catch.
ws[ie tie ota.gsS cruz tics -sz-r30= - cz5cl
and cJsn. - Ia Szr1s Ire y Eauz-s ~.
5riL- oU- her box O. t0ians- hrzis 91sc1.e;
VII ~ EacasCa 80 $50 tleza fC- Der. E:z1
sne VII azo IA CT LzZ1nE t2reaas with
&c CT--.rst GE7921=a and z-c-ll II FAC.
cz-E H. Is czaz-e5 sra f-.ls S1r,e rEsp5lE.-
6-.-v wll D ,-lzs--l aac-ssr, AID tEssIs WI
always - = coafs5szcs n lie Frsotaer Id 81
d,slre 20 Esa- rsfr-sa,a * e~lrse-zA Q, @ IA
- Ses Eo-- Nal and -2xr~e2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17
GynnaaiuEns for vTonez

Tae good thai fellows physical development
IN gymnasium shcusd b. &c means DC no
nopoAze1 by zen indeed, Il i ware posEiS}e
that only o1s sax could enter e-d Use sym
nss-um. thEs sex ss0z1i De ;As COS 1a.cb sup
plies tie -olhers, and which, Is ---cn. t-aGs
rn11s 70 sens E1o daughters wAa-s7er OF
stra7gta o. q weakness here5itT entails
Tbs face KS been slow 70 find reco-1It5z in
thrs country, vAa-e devotion - women IS
dominant character % Al izt.lllEect Auaers-
cana 2oye generally than elFsEbere are TIE
women q America zcco-1cl equal G5vans-
ages II he battle OF Efs n A.. fe51s e lanu-
Bu. n al efToyts 70 secure tcas zosS de-
sr1oie q p-ossesss5-ss sound h.1ltA. the Ar-e-i-
can woman IS granted feE= q po-t TN Is
tAan ulec- Shs tskes less erErr-ss. L. cl--1-
i1s Is less calculated - l-ave c1.A VII c-Ea-s
unLAEnpe-rt- and soc : ozlT beginning 20 in
duEs Il out door exe-clsE, n bo@tluE. bs-Tc-
Linz teaIia efra- - Is. Ger ESQs q Ezs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17
Dainty Housekeeping.

Not only does the French woman buy the
material for her dinner, but helps to cook it
when bought. In that marvellous place, a
French kitchen, where two or three little
holes in a stove cook such delicate dishes, and
perform such culinary fe2ts as our great
roaring coal fires have no conception Of, she
fits about like a fairy, creating magical
messes out of raw material Of the most or
binary description. Yes, though q lady born
and bred, refined, elegant and agreeable in
society, a belle in her way, yet she does not
think it beneath her dignity 20 tighten the
household expenses by practical economy and
activity.
The dinner of q French family is cheap and
simple There is always a soup, the meat Of
the stewpan sometimes, if not strict in ex-
penditure; another plate of meat generally,
two vegetables, dressed and eaten separately,
and sometimes, not always, q sweet dish; if
not that, a little fruit, such as may be the
cheapest and ripest in the season. But there
is very little in each thing, and it is rather in
arrangement than in material that they ap-
pear rich.
The French may be trine epicurean in
their tastes, but they are not gourmands.
They spend little in eating and they eat info
ri0r things, though their cookery IS rather a
science than a mere accident Of civilization.
At home the great aim Of the French is to
save, and any self sacrifice that leads to this
result is cheerfully undertaken, more espe-
cially in eating than the mere luxury Of idle
ness.
No French woman will spend a cent TO save
herself trouble. She would rather work like
n dray horse to buy an extra yard Of ribbon
or a new pair Of gloves than lie on the softest
sofa in the world in placid. 1ne ladyism. with
crumpled gauze or bare hands.-Waverly
Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17

In my life have known many women well.
Among them IS 4 fair Ina jority of what the
truly aupreciative would call happy, for
which thank God as it has helped me to take,
on the whole, hopeful view Of life, as well
as of human nature. Now, are these women
blessed, as many Of them are, with devoted
husbands, cheerful homes, cultivated society
and leisure for the exercise Of any special tai
ent they may possess, beautiful wonen3
With one or two exceptions, no Indeed,
more than few Of them gre positively plain,
If only feature is considered, while from the
rest I can single out but two or three whose
faces and figures conform to any Of the rec
ognized standards OF physical perfection.
But they are loved, they are honored, they
are deferred to y nile not eIicitng the adj
nivatiOn Of every paSser by, they have &C
quirad through the force, the sweetness or
originality Of their character the apPrGcia-
ton OF those whose appreciation Confers
honor and happiness, and consequently their
days pass in an atmosphere Of peace and good
viii, which is as far above the deiirioUs ad
nniratiou accorded 10 the simply beautiful as
the placid shining OF the sunbeam IS TO the
phenomenal blaze Of an eyanescent flame
Anna Katherine Green.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17
ME-. Astor,a BLACK Pearls.

It IS not often thai women have admirable
jewels and are ucG aware Of the fact. When
the late Mrs. John Jacob Aston died she left
all her personal property including her spien-
did collection Of jewels to her husband.
When the ate Joll1 jacob Aston was about
starting for Europe IN 1859, he sent the pre-
cious casiet Of jewels as 4 gift-to his daugh,
ter-in-law, Mrs. William q aIdorf As5or-
Mrs. Astor, who WIS in Town only to say
good-by. sent the box % q safe deposit com
pany unopened, and then returned to New
port.
During the summer she saw woman at the
Casino wearing black pearls.
"Oh, I'd Ike to have so1o black pearls! y
she exclaimed
But you ha7c-aI the Astor jewels
"Yes, but I've never opened the iewel caSe
and don't NOW what's IN il. "
''WhRtg7 eaz2ed n Enif dozen women in
various ztarns OF collapse Wed, you just
send for it at o1re-T
The case was duly foT 7varded, and therein,
sure enough, were the celebrated Astor black
pearls. q set urequaied IN the world for size,
color aEd sy1Ee5ry.-New Tcrk Letter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17

cular energy IS during. the out door months
During the rest of thk,vear she hibarnates, in
50 far as muscular development is concerned,
while her brother can keep his surr1er gained
muscular tissues from growing faced by
club swinging, dumbbsA exercise s7d other
doings at public gymnasium. Sckaool drill
and calisthenics accomPs 81 something for the
girls, but not enough. 4ney should have a
gymnasium Of their OWN or have certain
hours Of their own at a gymnasium for both
sexes. There are too many pale girls, dys-
peptic girls and sallow girls.-.Pittsburg Bull
latin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17

There Rre thousands Of pretty. enSazirz
little ways which every person NAV put On
without running tho risk q being deemed If
fected or fo7QlsA-ths sweet sruila; TIE qI1ies,
cordial bow; the earnest movement IL I'd
dressing friend. or more especially szEaG-
ser whom oae- i1lay recommend 70 OF good
regards. tEe l0qulriTE glance. wla5ca Is e
captivating -yi'el united win s>lf possession.
tnat vii insure rs tie >ooi y'SsTas ~ even E
churL Above sill lEere IS I certain Sslczcv
Of manner wE5eh sacal6 hs cultivated. and
which, ii either na@z q EonEz. aG5sa charm
that cszperssres for LcS q he=aty.-Sew
YORK Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17

"
"AS / have done tS- Guatemala SO VIII DO
for all " he declared with that superb optim-
fsrl which was his creed, aud placing hnnSalf
at the head Of his army lie started on his mis-
sioa to SGhlCgZlts Salvador. Costa Rica and
Nicaragua. Honduras Was already his vaSSal
His soldiers were trained. layal and enthusl-
Rzeic II booked IS thcaga he would sweep
through those countT1ss .;asas whIiviad, and
that a great reform WIS Imminent
But his star u destiny had set,
At the very Arst battle ca The frontier Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17

N s-l:oE--ra is--s- O. Riezz-1 IT ~zs
soa- Il k-zs-2-- re-s-liy fc- z5s-t 8 = Ter
l2-1 = s-s-Ssce i 1s@z written q Barnard
oss--7, = D-F-Eza- Aug. !, l@so. .ov GAsslt
t1--es ye1-s lore the crocEb2ck Gzke <
tssoz-essz- .Aea cczss44ase az1 E4Eazzg =
EEz&zd. cane - the tazsrn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17
A arArEMALAN rr-n1rc Rr-11r1nn.

a costume peculiarly their own. Up and up
we go, making an ascent OF 900 feet in less
than twelve miles, and reaching at last the
magnificent lake Of Amatitlan. nesting in
the mountain top, and in its placid beauty
resembling somewhat one of the larger Italian
lakes For half dozen miles we sltirted this
sheet of water, and then another hour brought
US in sight Of the one fine city Of the five re-
publics. FREDERICK W. WHITE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17

When Baby was SICK, We gave her Castorfs,
When she was Child, she cried Tor CaStoriS,
When she became Mss, she cIung 70 CastoriA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-17
= : 'sSSE5sE ~A. ~ =
Witty sagle
THE LAND OF BARRI0S.
"a GLIMPSE OF GUATEMALA AND
Her RECENT PROGRESS.

The Tyranny of Ruler Makes q Country
Overflow with Milk and Eoney-SOme Of
terestiug Journey.
Especial Correspondence,l
GUATEHALA, Iarch i7.-Of the five repub-
lies Of Central America Guatemala is 3re-eni-
.nently the first. Not only is this so in point
Of material prosperity, but in the progress
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-15
VILLAGE BOARD.
ToFFrcIAIl

OFFICIAL
NOVEMBER 10.-rhe village board OF
trustees nf the village OF Crystal Falls
met in special session IN the clerks Office
at z o'clock p. m; present, -. G. Lock-
wood, president and Trustees ! III. Parks,
A. Iren, John Fisher, William Doucet
and William Russell Minutes OF the
meeting of October 9TH read and
ON motion approved. I he liquor bond
OF John Ala, August Hliland John Samp-
son, with d. Bannornnn and VIM Dou-
Get as sureties, was presented aud on
motion approved The auditing com
mittee recommended the payment OF the
October pay roll and the following bills
Henry Semko, z DAYS, S29.75; Peter
Massereth, IL DAYS, S2l50; Louis Bene-
week. ! = DAYS, S2625; jacob Dele. 81
days, SIT 20; Peter WHlstrm. 10 davs.
$3.50; John Gourskc, % days, SAT ~;
Henry AhrahampsOn. One-half day with
team, So; -. c. Lockwood, 30 DAYS
with team, SlI; A. b Plltt, five days
with team 500; jacob Bauer. onc-half
day with team. 50; Jacob Binder, street
commissioner - days, SCI 80; Nesting
house, Church, kecr q Co., barrel of oil
SS.O3; Vacuum oil Co, barrel Of oil
$50 %; John Trombley, consta blr SER
vices, Sl95l; G. NJ Atkinson, printing
nishing steam drum, fittings, etc,
S25l Is; supplies, $50 i3. The presi-
dent appointed Doucet and Uren com
mittee To measure wood in Maple Grove
and have the same hauled TO the village
engine house az once, the amount hauled
not to exceed fifty cords. Moved 10y Rus
sell. seconded by parks and carried by
that tie report 81 the committee APP
pointed go establish prices and grade
electric lights be accepted and the price
schedule submitted bc embodied in an
ordinance. Moved by Fisher. seconded
bv Russell aud Carried, that ON the first
day al November, 1890, the sulary OF
Il. L. Klcyenstcuber, water works en-
gineer, be- Increased Co Sl6O per month,
for which be shall perform the following
line OF work. Have charge OF and see
60 the operation 81 the water supply
station and electric lighting plant, fur
nish his own fireman, sec 20 the collect
lng Of all water and lighting rents when
due, looking after the village street
lights and keeping proper accounts with
the patrons 81 the village. Nothing else
being before the board the meeting there
upon adjourned
c. NJ ATKINSON, clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-15

SCHEDULE OF PRICES FOR USE or ELEc-
TRIO LIGHrs IN THIS CITY.

SCHEDULE OF PRICES FOR USE or EI.Hc-
TRIO LIGHrs IN THIS CITY.
The committee appointed by the presi-
dent at the meeting Of the village coun-
ell, October7 made report To the council
In special session Monday evening. The
report embodied schedule OF prices per
month for the use of electric lights in the
several business and other houses i'm the
city as follows:
All night lights used az such IN Offices aud other
places Of business, 16 candle power, 10 cents a
light per month.
The prices per month perlampfor sixteen can
die power lights ON the eleven O'Clock circuit
shall be As appended
Saloons, 5Ocents,
Parlors. 80 cents.
Dining rooms. used only a. such 80 cents.
Dining and sitting rooms combined, 90 cents,
Library lamps, 90 cents,
Kitchen lamps, 90 cents.
"arrldor lamps, 80 cents,
kements. 30 cents,
6edrooms. II cents,
Offices IN stores and other business places 90
,nts,
Public halls and lodge rooms 4 3 cents
Livery and other public barns. 40 cents,
Private barns and stables, . cents,
Laundries in hotels and private houses, 20
cents,
Public laundries, 80 cents.
That the work of the committee will
give entire satisfaction there is no room
for questioning; the rates are lower than
those OF any town or city in the state
and our lighting system il excelled by
none.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-15
smoke the Opera" cisar-1oc.


First publication Nov. l, last Dec. a.
Land Ofice NJ Marquette. Mich, October 20.
500. Notice "a hereby given that the following.
named settler has Hied notice Of his intention 20
make final proof ia support 81 bis claim. aud
the Circuit court 81 Iron county, AT Crystal
Falls. Mich. on December p, 1890 viz Paul
Schultz Homestead Application No. b.t2i, Tor
the south west quarter ~ the northwest quar-.
ter north half ~ the southwest quarter and
sonthwcst quarter Of the southwest quarter Of
$40. L. township as north, range - west He
names the following witnesses 20 prove hts con.
tlnuons rcsidcncc upon and cultivation o. said
land. wiz John Reher, Adolph q. knehmstcdt,
Isaac Christie. and Fritz Echcldecker, MI Of
Bates Township, Mich
GEo.A A. 2oYcE register.