davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-04
A DEBATE In THE BRITISH CON-
MONS ON PLURAL VOTING.
The Question of Irish Representa-.
tiOn Again the Subject
Of Discussion.
Present Status of the Long-Ezisting Hos-
tile Relations Between the Papacy
and the Italian Government.

The New Italian Ministry Favorable to a
Policy Of RecOnciliation-The Papal
Party Not Inclined to Accept
Overtures Of Peace- sadler
the London Suspect Dis
oharged-News Notes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-04
SEAS Or TROUBLE.
They Do Not Daunt the Mod
ern American Woman.
SHE CAN FIGHT IF NEEDS BE.
How Mime. Hoguet Triumphed Over .
Restaurant Keeper-An ARRAY Followed
by q Reconciliation-A Husband Who
Wanted to BE Cared For.

II his chief historian. Mr. William
Shakespeare, is to be believed, Hamlet.
Prince of Denmark. staiked about the
suburbs of Elsinore debating as to whether
he should meet his troubles, and by oppos
ing end them, or commit suicide In this
regard Hamlet, although a man, . prince
and a scholar. displayed less pluck than
that which characterizes the American
woman of today. The latter, when
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-04
AEARSTjS SnHHES SSNR

BEECHAM's PILLS cure bilious and nerv
Gus ills.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-04
A OWE CONTEST

Cures while you wait-Preston's "Hed
la -
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06
Gn S~orIop.Iie er / Sisie Gage Bic.

Sn IyprlpDeIlc er ! piele 2abe pitS
pen a~nnonceret / Stodbolm mellem eli
ipenit Game 5reten @retTtarf % eli
Gnalanoer 9ub9eon. Sun gjcroe pne
Observation-Disclosures i 4aris 1889 ZIG
ueite iom "GalMla" / ben file Ioen'tc
@ian, os Der iorelifeoe Ntr. Guo8ecn
Zig | beuoe. Otter ncBtI 5ios 3orlei
iulgte ban benoe idmmen mco Ell SpItel
til fine Slegtniu0e | Gu9lano, bnor .,
tom ppercus ont Ell bemmelIg 6prIppelle,
me0enS ban unr mot til Itrar at be9iue
Jig til Snoiei, buor ban bapoe 6orre.
ninser iom Gbei for ct fort 6irna
Gpoe ban inocn Gllba9efomIt % Brpis
lup, itulOe bun BABE 10000 4unt
Sterlin8 / Grincrin9; M ltal bun ion
bans &uItru belle bans 5orlnue, bcr
rc9nes til ca. 20 Mtilipner &roner.
WteIlemtioen bar bum tilbrn9t iom Son
toriit % sasiererite i en Suuclerer.
Sutit.
gco Ell &pinorfonsres i slmeriio
re9nebes Def iorleoen no, at Der for 81
Den | be 6Urenebe Stater ianoteS 72o
&pinoer, Der bar uOnapnte til @raiter.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06

3el Rapios, g. Dat, 2Sbe Sftuber
1890. ct. Safobs Ole forlanges ito
big her / bore Steubruo, ba bet er ct
ubmarfet Wtiobel mob Staoe ~ioraarias
get Deb ulpftestilialbe. Senrp u.
gaoo, Sanoelsmaro.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06

Gn sfisnbebsionfurante ital neits
star bploes ! Barcelona. DC, Der pil
bsltase, moo life bore pper rs Nar
samle. Zen 5terite Tr9mie er paa
2,400 aruner, o. Der er uoiat 5 Tras
mier paa 500 8rpner.>
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-06

S9lges / alle 2lpotgeter.
CHAS. A.. VOGElER CO,
Baltimore. Md.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
THE FUNERAL MARCH.
Republicans Preparing to Talk
Over Recent Defeats.


CINCINNATI, April Is. - The local
committee of arrangements for the
fourth annual meeting of the Repub-
lican league of the United States held
its last regular meeting last night
The convention will have a thou
and delegates and the indications for a
large outside attendance are that it will
be very great. The convention will
meet at noon Tuesday, April 81, at
Music hall, and after the usual pre-
liminary address will hold a bust
ness meeting. Music by the grand
organ and an orchestra will be a
part of the programme. Tuesday
evening at Music hall will be popular
mass meeting. Who the speakers will
be has not been yet determined, but
every member of the cabinet, every Re-
publican senator and governor has been
invited. Hon. John M. Langdon will
preside. The meeting will begin at
6:45 with a grand instrumental con-
cert. Among the speakers invited are:
Chauncey NJ. Depew, eX-Gov. Foraker,
l.. E. McComas, James q. Blaine, J. c.
Spooner, William B. Allison, ex-Gov.
Alger, William Mckinley, Thomas B.
Reed, John Sherman and John Me
LeingstoD. On Wednesday, during the
day, there will be business meetings
at Music hall. On Wednesday even
ing there will be a grand street
parade of all local and visiting
clubs and grand reception and ball at
the armory. Delegates arriving are re-
queSted to report at headquarters at the
Grand hotel. All railroads have made
special terms, except certain ones north
west from Chicago, and there is pros
pect of reduced rates from these.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
General Sporting Notes.

George Dixon. champion bantamweight
pugilist of the world, who recently defeated
Cal Mccarthy has left Boston with his
manager, Tom o Rourke. and Jack Williams
ex-ehampion featherweight of England, for
Buffalo this morning Monday evening
April 20 Dixon will meet a celebrated
featherweight in Chicago.
George Siddons and Tommie White, the
wellknown lightweight pugilists, have made
arrangements to fight in or near Fort Wayne,
Ind, May 1 or 5. The purse will be $4,000
and gate receipts. skin gloves being used.
The matter has been arranged by Chicago
men.
Terence Lynch, another Australian fight
er, has arrived in San Francisco. lie weighs
226 pounds.
Jim Corbett does not think much of Abe
Willis, who is looking for fight with George
Dixon.
Yale's new gymnasium is rapidly approach
ing completion and will cost $3.50, 900.
Ed Smith S hacker has issued a challenge
to fight FitzsimmOns at 15S pounds
Charley Mitchell will challenge Sullivan to
fight when he arrives here.
Andy Bowen has commenced hard work
for his fight with Myer
Peall, the English bllliardist, leaves for
this country this month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
Base Ball Briefs.

The Daytons Bluff Diamonds will play
their first game with the West St. Paul Ma
rooms this afternoon on the Maroons'
grounds OH the West side. There is a great
deal OF interest taken i'll the game. as both
clubs are composed of good players who
have been practicing for the last month
The batteries for the Diamonds will be Gies
king and Davies; for he Maroons, Benz and
Shilling.
Smalley has been supplanted at third Oh
the Washington team by Jim Davis. He was
weak at the bat.
Harry Sage who caught for the Toledo
club last year has signed with the Daven-
port To-, club.
There seems to be no doubt that silver
Pittsburg.
Bob Leadley has decided to put Davis in
center field and McAleer in left on the Cleve-
land team.
Anson says the Denvers are the strongest
team he euer has seen outside of the National
league
Catcher Brown has reported to New York.
He will probably be released to Philadelphia.
In a game with Worcester Saturday Bates
of Harvard, STRUCK out sixteen men.
Buck Ewimg,s back Is troubling him again,
and his throwing arm is also sore.
Calvin, Smith. Maui and Fields are down
for release by Pittsburg.
Philadelphia, Cleveland and Boston all
want Sharrott.
st. Louis people are wild over Hoys play
ing.
Herman Long is back at work for Boston
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

can. Scully has had $500 posted for a
year to meet any man of his weight, but
was unable to get a match. He has
made a good impression so far, and
those who have seen him work think
well of him. He is taller than
Kemmic, and has a long reach. He is
a quick and hard hitter, and has some
thing of record behind him. KEN
mics achievements have been mostly
performed under the name of Charles
Hearld. and he has had twenty-one bat
ties. He put j. W. Curtiss, of Ashland,
who fought Paddy Harrington, the
heavyweight. twenty-five rounds, to
sleep in a round and half, so his hit
ting powers can be imagined. Both
men are rushers, SO it is likely things
will be interesting from the start. The
men are to weigh in at the ringside at
140 pounds. They are both in fine con-
dItion, having been carefully trained.
as all contestants before the club are.
The purse is for $1,000. the winner to
gQt $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
Special to the GLOBE

KANSAS CITY. April 1S-The cham
pions won their first game to-day rather
easily from ST. Paul. For the first four
innings it was as prettya contest as any
body would want to witness. Both
sides had been fielding sharply and bat
ting we'll and at the end of the fourth
inning Manager Watkins took out Os-
borne and substituted Dalton. Osborne
had been doing very well, and appar-
entity there was no reason for the
change. However. it was wei
coined by the Kansas City, for
Dalton was very wild, and
the first inning he ofliciated in the box
five runs were accumulated on bases on
balls inlermingled with few base hits.
DaltOn'S delivery continued very I'M
steady during the remaining innings,
and the champions increased their total
score to IA. Pears succeeded in holding
the Apostles down to seven hits. He
was batted quite hard, but balls seemed
to 90 straight to the fielders. Baldwin
alone had two line drives caught by
Smith. COnley and GOOdenOugh dis
tinguiShed themselves by running stops
and catches. Other features were the
batting OF Gunson and the fielding of
Carpenter. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
THREE IN A ROW.
Minneapolis Again Downs the
Lincoln Aggregation.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 1S-Bartson
was at his best and the alleged heavy
sluggers of the local team went down
before him like pigmies. Stafford and
Reach were fairly effective, and the
rank errors of Shugart and Irwin were
the only features that marred a very
pretty game. Minneapolis started the
run-getting in the first inning. when
Murphy's base on balls, Shugart's sim
gle, Ryn's base on balls, wild pitch
and Iomney'S error netted two. III the
fifth Honan was presented with his
base and scored on BartSon'S double.
the batter coming in on a wild
pitch. 1t looked dubious for Harring-
tons men in the seventh, but in the
eighth, Roach having succeeded Stat
ford, the lusty men from the North lit
into him, and when the cannonading
closed five big tailies and. the game
were chalked up to their credit. Lin
coin got three in the third on Dave
RoWe'S safe single, Burkett'S bunt. a
steal, sacrifice and Shugart's two err
rors, one in the fifth on Irwin's hit. sac
rificeS by Raymond and Jack Rowe and
two more in the sixth on PattOn's base
on balls, Dave RoWe's single, Tom
mey'S long sacrifice and errors bv Oar
ling and Carroll. Ryan's eyes bothered
him, and Darling took his place, Dug
dale relieving Honan at the same time.
Score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
Minnesota Patents.

Special 10 the Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1s.-The
following Minnesota inventors received
patents this week, as reported by James
i. Williamson. patent attorney, 929- -93SSS
Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis,
and 4l2 Pioneer Press building. ST.
Paul: T. E. Askew, st. Paul, car coup
ling; E. r. Bristol, Jordan, devics for
removing broken piston rods from wells
j. +. Byers, Minneapolis, automatic fire
sprinkler; Z. H. Congdon. st. Paul,
chart holder; p. Ii. Fisk. New Rich
land, printing telegraph; T. G. Har-
grave, Minneapolis, machine for making
sewer pipe: W. A. Luttgen. Minneapo-
lis, bell; Frank NJ. Shaw, Minneapolis,
grain cleaner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
POOR OLD DENVER.
The Colorado Team Goes Down
Before Sioux City.

The Colorado Team Goes Down
Before Sioux City.
DENVER, Col, April 1S.-Denver and
Sioux City played this afternoon in the
face of fearful wind cold as ice. The
game was tedious and replete with rank
plays. Sioux City batted Ramsey out of
the box, Keefe succeeding him. Dewald
held Denver down except in the fourth.
when the team hit him freely. Strauss
carried off the batting honors, hitting
very hard. Score:
Denver. ....1 0 o o O-5
Sioux City........0 3 0 0 SO
Batteries, Ramsey, KCefe and Reynolds
Dewald ana Earle; earned runs, Sioux City
3; two-base hit, O'Brien; three-base hit
Scheibeck: bases stolen, Strauss ,. Scheibeck
l, Swartwood J., Genins l, Tebeau 1 runs
batted in, O'Brien >, Mcclellan 1, White l.
Strauss p Sheibeck; double play, Nicholson
unassisted: bases on balls. Sheibeck 1. Cur
tbs =. GeninS l, Earle l, 0 Brien /, White /,
Tebeau 1. McGarr 1; hit by pitched ball,
Ramsey, Mcclellan and Curtis: struck out,
Vandyke >, Dewaid. Earle, White; passed
ball, Earle; wild pitches. Dewald =, Ramsey
l; time. 2:l5: umpire Collins
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

karneu nuns. Kansas City .: tWO-base hits,
Smith, Gunson, Hogriever, O Bren, Osborne;
three-base hit, Gunson: stolen bases. Ho-
grever Hoover, GOodenOueh and O O'Rourke;
runs b'atted in, by Manning, Hogriever q;
smith, Hoover, Stearns Carpenter. Gunson,
ORourke; double plays, Manning and
Stearns: first base on balls, by Pears 2: Os-
borne {, Dalton S; hit by pitched ball, Os
borne and O'ROurke; struck out, by Pears s.
by Dalton 1: passed balls. Gunson .; Bald
win I; wild pitch, Dalton; time, 2:3O; UNI
plre, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
CRANKs ARE DELIGHTED.
Omaha Wins a Fine Eleven Inn
ing Game Prom The Brewers.

OMAHA, April 1S.-The crowd that at
tended the base ball game to-day saw
game of ball that made the cranks howl
with delight. Both the home team and
the visitors did good work, and as a re-
suit it took eleven innings for Omaha
TO win the game. The pitching of Eitel-
lorg, of the home team, was excellent.
while Davis was not far behind. and it
really became battle OF pitchers. The
batting Of the home team was excellent.
but the visitors put up fielding game
that smacked of perfection. The first
run was made by McCandlish's oppor-
tune sacrifice hit. The winning run
in the eleventh inning was made by
Shannon letting out three Dagger and
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
LADIES IN TRAINING.
Some of Them Preparing in Min
neapolis for the Bicycle Race.

A look into the Washington rink,
Minneapolis. convinces one at glance
that something big is going to take
place there. A score of carpenters have
been at work all week putting every
thing into readiness for the coming
ladies' siX-day bicycle race, which will
commence May 5 at s p. m. The track
is a fast one. The ladies are in active
training daily, and all say that the rec
ord will be broken on this track. Miss
ArmaindO took tifteen-mile spin Satur-
day, and will do from fifteen to
twenty-five miles day until
the race commences. Miss Allen
was mounted on forty nine-inch
wheel yesterday, and flew around the
track with as graceful motion as
though she was machinery. She rides
about ten to fifteen miles each day. Miss
Williams writes from Omaha that she
Will train there until Monday, when she
will start fol Minneapolis. After the
Detroit race. which will end April 25,
Miss Baldwin, Miss Nelson, Miss
Holmes and Miss Harvey, all noted
lady bicyclists, will come TO Minneapo-
lis for this race. Eight of the fastest
picked riders in America will compete
Tor the championship and the gate. re-
ceIpts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

Batlemcs, slaffoTd, Roach and Trafiiey:
Bartson, Honan and Dugdale; earned runs.
errors, Lincoln 3, Minneapolis 4; bases
stolen. Lincoln q, minneapolis 3; double plays.
Patton to Irwin; bases on balls Stafford 5.
Bartson >; hit lay pitched bah, Bartson:
pitches, Stafford, 3; time, 1850: umpire,
EmSlie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
Walsh Duplicating it, batting Sham

Walsh duplicating it, batting Shan
non in. Score:
Omaha. II 0 0 o 100 o Ia
Milwaukee. 20 0 0 ? 0 0 0 o.
Batteries. Eiteljorg and Sutcliffe. Davis and
Schriver: earned runs, cOmaha B. Milwaukee
0: two base hits, Sutcliffe, shannon and
Walsh; three-base hits, Halligan, shannon
and Walsh; stolen bases, Walsh /, Donnelly
i; runs batted in, McCandlish, Walsh;
double plays, Dunger to Petit; bases on
balls, bv Eiteljorg 3. Davis 4; hit by pitched
ball. Eiteljorg 1; struck out. Eiteljorg 3,
Davis L; time, two hours; umpire, Knight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
KEMMIC AND sCULLY.
The 14O-POund Match Before the
Twin CITY Athletic CIuh.

The contest offered by the Twin City
Athletic club for April, which occurs at
the clubs gymnasium Friday night.
ranks with the best of the fistic enter
tainments which have given the organi-
zation a deservedly good reputation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
HUDSON |! |!

No need to tell you what they're made from-the
GENUINE SLATER BLACK CHEVIOT. They were
made to order We could not afford to have them
hurried sighted in any way The material is too
good for poor workmanship Quality, Style, Price cap
ture the buyer. Same style of material not quite as
good quality though all wool and goodwearing at
5000 and $i2. 90 the Full Suit. No trouble to
fit you these goods made in regular Longs and
Stouts. The Riverside Corkscrew Worsted Suits at
$3.50, $l5. 90 and $3.50, either Blue OF Black,
nearly equal to the Chevots in popularity Nothing
made that has better wearing qualities Imported
Scotch Chevios and Homespuns in all styles and pat
terms $500 to $500 the Suit Perfect Clay
Worsteds in Cutaways Prince Alberts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
SPRING And SUMMER FOOTWEAR!

we show the largest and best
can be found the Northwest The when ty
spend their money store they received We
guarantee article sell to give reasonable
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

The Minneapolis pugiliSt whom many
have for several years thought to be the
coming man in his class, is to meet jim
my Scully, who comes from Massa-
chusetts to win fame and money if he
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

Our rapidly Increasing business stimulates greater efforts
endeavor place before the people Of St Paul sCas
Reliable Dry Goods at the lowest cash prices This has been
motto from the first and offerings this week will supass
all previous efforts in this line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
Boston. .....O 0 . . . 0 0 O-6 Z 2
Athletic......0 0 0 = 0 0-3 Z 3
NAcrrrAp,s e1-ccpesop

CINCINNATI, April IS. = President
Kramer, of the American Association
of Base Ball clubs, has appointed John
Kerins official umpire for the association
to succeed J. F. Macular, resigned. Mr..
Kerins takes all Of Macullar's duties,
commencing at Columbus tomorrow
(Sunday.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

BoSToN. April 1S.-The Boston club
played the opening championship game
to-day with the Athletics Governor
Russell and staff and Mayor Matthew's
were present. The Boston club won by
superior all around work. Attendance,
5000. Score:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-18

young men sf Bsrgen Point with the fo-
lowing odicers:-President, james n.
DevliD, vfce-president John b O'Connor;
secretary, Daniel A Hennessey: treas
urer, Robert A. Hearu; sergeant-at-arms.
Frank q. Clark. A social and hop will
be given by the organization at the River
side Hotel on Wednesday evening, April
%.
The sloop Watson, Captain Philip Van
Buskirk, Is lying In Newark Bay loading
with seed oysters for California.
A large brick building to be used for
office purposes Is being erected on East
-Twenty-second street, Constable Hook,
BY the National Storage Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. March and
their daughter, Mrs Thomas Burrows, Of
this city, have been visiting the formers
sister. Mrs. Il. Dodsou, Of Astoria, Long
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob l.. Burritt, Of No.
$50 Avenue K, have been entertaining
john w. Harris, of ElmIra, n. Y.
Principal George A. Atwater, Of School
No. g., has Been invited to deliver a lecture
sunny Italy" before the Cosmos Club Of
George II. Gale, the Republican candi-
date for councilman Ia the First ward, Is
50 much disguised with the way he was
left in Tuesdays election that he declines
to make q legal contest for the position.
Arrangements for a concert next month
at Columbia Park, Centreville, for the
benefit OF the Bayonne Hospital are being
made. 1t will be under the auspices OF
the local companies of the Washington
Rifles OF New Jersey, Germania Scheutz-
enbund.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-18
!, THOMAS BOOTH. MICHAEL BOYD. JR. AND

no THOMAS BOOTH. MICHAEL BoYD JR- AMI
You are hereby noEifed that the Mayor and Al
oerrnen OF Jersey CiU have purchased Tor the sum
or eighteen hundred and seyenty-eight dollars and
eighty-tWO cents lot No. A.. on block No. ~. on an
assessment map annexed to a report. No. Twenty
eight made by the "Commissi0ners OF Adjust
ment" appointed BY the Circuit Court OF the coun-
" OF Huds son, in pursuance OF Chapter CXl OF the
laws Of 1886. a certified copy OF which map was Ghed
inthe ofhee Of the ClyCcliector o. the city Of Jersey
City. Nj. on the 18th day Of april eighteen hundred
and eighty nine at . sale made by the City ColIec-
tor OF the said city. under AMI by virtue Of the pro
visions OF tho said act entitled
Act concerning tAe settlement aud coElec-
tsGa OF dTrcardges OF Hapuid tdres asses
ments and Udtsr rates or aVufer rem s in
cities Of thss State, and imposing aud iery-
faq a tar, assessment dHd lien "a lea and
instead of such drreG ages. ard to enforce
the pa M Mt thereof, aud 10 proUide fr the
sale OF lands subjected to future 40 tioH
and dssessnaenfs.N
Passed Marcia s9tA, 1885, and the supplements
thereto.
And you are HEREBY further notiaed that you
have or claim 20 have. an interest tnereln. and IN
less the said hot. tract or parcel Of land shall
be redeemed, rs provided In said set, before the
expiration OF six montns from anU after the ser
vice hereof. a deed for the same win be given ae-
cordfng 70 the provisions OF the said act.
The MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
OF JERSEY CITY
ILsl oRESTES cLEyELAND.
Attsst JOIN z Scorr.
Civ CLERK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-18
IN cgAncEsr oF NEW 1rzsEr.

To Ann Miller and Hueh Miller, her husband
kllza Gllkinson. Catherine Canberon or Faulkeaor.
John " NslL FRANK Wood and Mary Ann wood,
his wife, Ann Reany and William Kenny, her hus-
bana, Mary Wood. Catherine Wood, Sobn Wood
en- Z Mrs. John WooG. ais wife
b. virtue Of an order q the Court OF Cha1csry OF
New Jersey. made or the aay OF the daxe hereof. IN
a cause wherein Ehe jersey CITY tnsursncs Com
paay are conplainAzcS al1 goa and others are
celoldanrA yo1 are REQUIRED 70 appear. plead.
demur or answer 10 the co~n1plainanEs' hin en- or
before the tventieth day OF hay next or IN defzulE
thereof such decree VIII be made against you as the
Chaacelior shah TANK equtahle and Just
The said bill Is aiaa 30 foreeloss a cartain mort
gage dated tie nrsr cay OF Nav. onetno9zano etzht
huacred and d1ty 4oAr- given By William G. bockus
George Aclanghin. whicn said mortEase by mezne
ns1xatneafs became and Is nov vested IN the com
ulalnlnf<
And ven the sata Ann Miller. Eliza ankinson.
Catherine Sernberan car faulkenorl. frank Wood
Am Kenny lazy Wool Catherine Nocd- John
WOOD are made desan3anes because yon are o-
claim 10 be katrs Of JOAN woods who osed seized
OF sid premises
fendaA because you are or claim y b ; on 81
hary Nefl deceased who was a daughter Of sasa
Joha Woods. deceased.
n goa the sad Huxh Killer. Mar Ann wood
William Reuuy aud Hrs John wood are made de
PENDANTS beo1nse yoEl the husbands and wives
fespectfvely OF ami her. Frank Weed. Ann
kenny and John Wot
Slor az Compartments
ruler ding 5exsey CHS. n !
paisd March - ISL ts4