davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19

q year, the young couple could Just man:
a9e 10 make both ends meet The husband
IVES devoted; the wife had everything tnat
aha could wish. Who could be happier
than this pair in nest so luxurious. their
life so padded, their days 20 fun Oh sun
shine?
II was year after marriage. The wife,
contrary TO ner usual custom, was the nrst
at breakfast, A few letters we're Gn Sai..nS
and road them. Among them lay one cd.
dressed to her husband. Not looking at
the address she opened and read that rs
Dear Reginald, Il venture to addrcss.
Won as an old friend of your own ana
school-fcllow of your mothers. am
widow with four children. Ny husband
was the vicar of your old parish.yon re.
little income % Of about two hundred year;
Twelve months ago l was persuaded
in order TO double my income.-a
thing which seemed certain from the
prospectus-to invest everything in
new and rich gold-mine. Every,
thing. And the mine has never paio
anything. The company--it is called the
Rynard Gold-Reef Company--is 10 iiqulda-
ton because. though there is really
the gold there, IL costs too much to get II.
u ~.
Unless can get assistance INV children
and must 60 at once-to-morrow-int9p
the workhouse. Yes. we are paupers.
am ruined by thecruel lies OF that prosPec-
tus and the wickedness which deluded me
and know not how many others ont CT
my money. have been foolish end am
punished; but those people, who will pun
ish themS Help me, II you can, my dear
Reginald. Oh for Gods sake. help my
children and me. Help your mothers
friend, your own old friend"
This" said Rose, meditatively. us ex'
actly the kind Of thing to make Reggie IN
comfortable. Why, it might make him t m
happy all day. Better burn IT," she
dropppned the letter into the Gre. Hes of
an inpulsive, emotional nature and he
doesn't understsnd the city; II people are
so foolish. What lot of Abs the poor old
pater does tell. to be sure. He's q regular
novelist. Oh! here you are, you lazy
boy" ,oo,oa q. hand
some as Apollo and as cheerful. II wish
all the world were as happy as you ana me;
Heigho Some poor devils, I'm afraid"
Tea or coffee Reg ?"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
" SHE HAS CHOSEN WISELY"
fSt, Louis Kepubllc.l


in selecting Richmond as the final resting
place of her illustrious husband. Ii Mr..
Davis himself had been permitted to
choose he would no doubt have preferred
some quiet corner of his secluded Missis-
sippi home, but in face of the expressed
desire of 30 many of his friends and fellow
citizens. such choice by Mrs. Davis would
have seemed fnical and ungracious. And,
next to the quietude of the spot in which
his last years were passed. no doubt MIR.
Davis would have preferred the city in
which were spent the most notable OF his
years as public man and political leader.
WILL DOUBTLESS MEET APPROVAL"
Nashville tTenn.) Americana
The action of Mrs. Davis in deciding
upon Richmond, Va, rs the permanent
resting-plsce of her late husband will
doubtless meet the approval OF majority
of the southern people. At least every one
should bow to the wish OF 30 noble O
woman in the crowning act OF her lite.
most APPROPRIATE"
Savannah lGa-) Morning Newsl
After all it seems most appropriate that
Richmond should hold all that Is morta
of jefferson Davis. There IT was that he
passed through the great struggles tina
made his immortal fame which the monu
ment to be erected VIII commemorate.
TIE souTH's GRAND MoNoxxNr.
New York Advertiser.l
Now that II 10 settled that the remains o
Jefferson Davis are 70 lie IN Richmond, Va
the people OF tho South will fall TO an,
erect grand monument. This shout,
shame the people of the North into tn,
prompt and proper completion Of th,
Grant monument ct Riverside.
TIRE MoxuMIyT.
Rochester IN. ~ Post-RxpresAl
II Is expected that the monument 10 b,
erected ct Richmond to the memory o
Mr.. Davis BY the people Of the south viii
be one Of unusual masnifcence.
ANAssACHusyTTs vIgw.
lspringAold Republican,
. - The choice Of Richmond vii
probably be commended By the bulk o
tho southern people.
The Weekly Dispaseh,
IN eieht-pAge, el-eolumn nswspapef AMI
mara xine az eonoYal information. II nnI,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
REGlNALD'S WIFE.
the STORY or THE RvNARo GOLD
Resi- MINING COMPANY
AcrI.

-
"Ycu dear old boy" said the girl, II am
sure I wish It could bs--with oil my heart
II don't believe you have" replied the
We'll, but Reg. consider; you've got no
STve rot fs,ooo. II . man can't make
his way upon that be must be poor STICK.
"You would go abroad with 1t and Dug;
and take your wife with you-to WASH anu
I'VE would do something with the
money here. You should stay IN LONDON
"Ycs. In a suburban villa at shepherds
Bush. perhaps. No, Reg, when ! marry. IL
i ever dol am in no hurry WIN e.eH
ont of this room into one .exactiy IKE ~:
The room was q SPLENDID drawing.r9som ~
Palace Gardens. spiendidly iurnisneu a
shall have my foOtman and nv '''''AS''
Rosie. give me the right to earn all
these things for you'll" the young man
You can only earn them for me by the
time Won have one foot IN the grave.
Hadn't I better in the mean time marry
some old gentleman with ms ono ioot Ia
the grave. SO as to DC ready roa you 1 swn or
three years the other foot dare say wouid
elide into tho grave rs WELL"
you laugh at my trouble. You teei
nothing" .
he says he wants all his money for hiInseii
and that I've got to marry well, Besides'
Ree"-here her face clouded and che low
cred her voice" there are times when he
looks anxious. We didn't always i've ID
Palace Gardens. Suppose we should lose
Il ali - quickly as We got It,; or !" she
shivercd and trembled. No, WIN never,
dear bow. and you may aspire even to the
vaiusble possession of this heartless
She held it out. He took it.. pressed IT;
stopped and kissed her. Then no dropped
her hand and walked quietly out OF tne
Poor Reggie!" she murmured. IL
vish-I wish-but what 10 the use OF WISH
, ingY"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19

Ancestral Companions.
lJudgal
Miss Blewbludd (proudly): Ny grand
father was Virginia Taylour.
Newly: Indeed! Well, to be equally
candid. mine was Jersey City butcher.
All the Same.
truck.l
ibid whistsy led him estrayi"
mo; Il sent him e-rye."
Hictoh's No. I. II. d. G., Fie. and Caro-
line Huu-C Cured sfs Pure. Clean. end Choice
6un-O Cured Tohnsona. In tAarA-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19

The Weekly Dispatehs
an eight-page, e4-column nswspapef and
magazine Of general information, y only
u psr snnan-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
"REMINISCENCES OF RANDOLPH.
Stories Told by Some of His Neighbors at
Roanoke.
ditor ofAe Ne,c York Times:

To the Editor Of ne Ne,c York Times:
lam living in the house, and have been
for a number of years, built by Colonel H..
T.. Coleman, one of the jurors who tried
Colonel Aaron Burr in 1907 for treason IN
Richmond, Va. This place Is in Halifax
county on the Stanton river and nearly
opposite the Quarter Plantation" of
Jonn Randolph of Roanoke, and some
four or five miles below where he lived,
but on the Charlotte side of the river. Mr..
Randolph was frequent visitor to this
place, and have been informed by one of
the sons of Colonel Coleman that some of
Mr.. Randolph's happiest bursts of elo-
ouence were uttered in the parlors here.
The place where Mr.. Randolph lived and
from which Mr.. Crawford, senator from
Georgia, took that celebrated ride to dine
at Judge Leigh's on Christmas-day, SO
graphically told by some writer in Vir-
ginia paper, is now owned by MIR. Wood
Bouldin. a lawyer at Halifax Courthouse.
aud the Quarter Plantation" which WAS
bought by one of the Burrs, has been sold
to two northern men,. one from Long
Island, N. Y, who is trying the truck
farming plan on it.
A week ago j visited DR.. f. A. Coleman,
uncle OF my wife, the only living son Of
Colonel II. Z. Coleman. who related to me
the following: He went with an older
brother to dine at Mr.. Randolph's. and
mentioned that he would leave for Phila-
delphia in few DAYS to attend the medi-
cal college there. Mr.. Randolph, who was
lover OF horses and had some fine ones,
gave him commission to procure some
horse surgical instruments which he said
could only be obtained in Philadelphia,
and gave him the money to pay for them.
In those days of slow communication,
with stages for passengers and wagons for
goods, there was some delay in finding an
opportunity to forward the instruments to
Virginia.
In the mean time Mr.. Randolph bad left
home on his way to Europe, and had
reached Philadelphia, where he was
obliged to remain on account of his illness.
The doctor says be called on Mr.. Randolph,
and when ushered into his room found him
propped up in bed scarcely able to talk,
but, after greeting his caller and telling
him that he was dying. Mr.. Randolph
wanted TO know II he had executed the
commission given him for the instruments
and what he had done with them. and
when informed that they had been pur-
chased and forwarded by homewsrd-
bound Halifax county merchant appeared
satisfied.
DR.. Coleman offered TO remain with Mr..
Randolph during that night, butthe latter
declined his services, IS they were not
needed. He died that night, and the doc
tor says he sat up with the body the fol-
&C CIoS~ S'aa0". Haafaz cOsass' Y F. July TO-
lotls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19

Over on the west side among the great
ahirs uhish I've Il THAR uhAevss = stsansA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
APPROVED IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
columbia Is. CT Stated

The determination of Mrs. Davis to
place the body Of her great husband in the
keeping of Virginia will be heartily ap-
proved. we think. in this part Of the South.
Richmond was the capital of the Confede-
racy, and there could be no place so APP
propriate for the tomb of the statesman
who will be best known TO history ss the
President of the Confederacy. There for
four years Mr.. Davis lived and worked.
In the fate of the beleagured city the
deepest sympathies of the South were en-
listed. Enriched with monuments OF the
heroes of the Revolution and Of the civil
war, it is fitting place for the tomb and
the monument of Jefferson Davis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
MIssIssIPPI's VOICE.
Meridian missy News.l

No matter where his remains may rest
above them should tower monument as
artistic and as imposing as any that marks
the grave of any hero of the worlds his
tory.
While claiming that his dust should
finally rest in Mississippi soil, tho people
of this State will contribute with loving
liberality towards the erection of monu-
ment over his grave though Virginia soil
shall be chosen as the last resting-place Of
the honored dead
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
THE SELECTION GIVES SUBTRACTION.
baltimore SUM-

The selection by Mrs. Jefferson Davis Of
Richmond. Va, as the final resting-place
of the remains of her distinguished hus-
band seems to give general satisfaction
throughout the South. Major Sidney
Root, who was one OF the most active in
urging the claims of Georgia, has written
letter to Mrs. Davis. in which he says
81 can but think you have decided wisely
in favor of the Mother of Presidents.' in
whose soil now sleep 80 many of the heroes
of our country. Virginia will guard and
honor the remains of one who has suffered
and sacrificed so much, not only for the
Confederacy. but for the whole country as
WE'LL" This is the sentiment of the South
as voiced by the press.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05
PROF. WELLS DEAD.
/ Death Is Keaping "a Rich Harvest a. the
University This Winter.

Death Is keaptng a Rich Harvest a. the
University This Winter.
Ann ARBoR, Mich, March i.-The
University today mourns the loss of an
other OF its oldest and most highly re-
spected professors. one OF the saddest
events in the history of the law depart
ment was the announcement of the
death of Professor William T.. Wells.
who dropped dead IN Judge Reily's
court room, at Detroit. after having
just completed his argument. The sad
news was received by Prof. Griffin dur
ing his lecture TO the senior law class.
Its announcement TO the class was n
dreadful shock and was received with
expressions of deepest sorrow. The
class Immediately adjourned and soon
were gathered in clusters about the
building discussing, with hushed tones,
the sad event. Arrangements are be-
ing made 10y the law students TO attend
the funeral in body, and to tender
other evidences of their esteem.
Prof. Wells has been connected with
the University As Kent Professor Of
Law almost continuously since 1874 :,
and has won the highest esteem of both
students and faculty. He was to have
lcctured tomorrow, and as his course
of lectures is but partly delivered. the
appointment of his successor must nec-
essarlly be made at once.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05
BLAINE AND CANADA
SIR John aeDonsld VIII Play Q
Trump Haad Today.
RECIPROCAL RELATIONS ASSUMED
bsswssa the f~s Great Coaatriss staAa-
liar - the fr<ety of Reciprocity
with bFaxii-fhs Piaaaed hsisht
~ the II cad of the Procession

TosoSro, oat.. March THE Domin
ION campaign closed tonight and the
election MI close tomorrow. Reports
from all over the country declare that
both sldes are equally sangulas OF We
tory. Ii Is rumored n Liberal circles
that SIR John Macdonald viii play his
last trump card tomorrow in the shape
OF circular giving tee copy OF letter
over the signature Of James u. Blaine.
agreeing TO enter into reciprocal al
Taneements with Canada similar 10 that
made with Brazil on the terms laid
down in the Macdonald government.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05

The statute Upaer which $40 Erernpts
From Jury Duty.

The statute Upaer Which $40 Erernpts
From Jury Duty.
The practice of paying SO for an
honorary membership IN some military
company ID order to escape jury has
received a severe sitting down upon by
Judge Burlingams. The statute under
which the thing is done reads ss fol-
lows.
"Tbe reople Of the State Of Michigan
enact that not more the 10 contfbut-
tac members may hs enrolled IN escB
company sud battery OF state troops.
Each of vaeb contributing merDSers
shall pay into the treasury of such Or
Eanizabon annually. or or before TIE
irst day OF ya.y, not less than SO
Jpon the payment 0f such annual dues
such contributing members shsh re
ce re from the commanding officer ef
such organization certificate counter
srsled bY the secretary thereof, and
shall ~ exempt from Jury duty and
poll tax n she same manner that active
snsafptrs 0f THE state troops are BOW
exenrt. The fund derived from TIE
ContF sutng members sgsH be ac-
counted Tor ard used IN accordance
With regulations - he ,'rescrlf,s3 fy
tAe STATE ~ litary Board.
Jusze Barlrsaa1e enThatscallv con
deTnBs iv,fis tbe spirit and the letter OF
thaf statute. sfa says - dges not
th5Bk the supreme e0rFt ~eai8 sustain
u on const tBtonAi frDsB1s. lie ssTs
IS ~ not excuss Art Frssn from gUTF
dctv rho eassFas eSena pts0n snasr ttsst
x.aSgte.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05
WORK OF TWO CONGRESSES.
The Tifsy-rirst Congress Compared Win
Its Prodeces.or--The Record Beaten.

The Tifty-First Congress Compared Win
I,s Prcdeoes-"r--rhe 5eoord sestsn.
WAsIuxcros. March s.--ln the Fifty
first Congress 1900 bills were intro
duced in the House and 5,I29 IN the
senate. IN the Fiftleth Congress i2,-
65s balls were introduced IN the House
and 1000 ia toe Senate. In the Fifty,
first Congress 297 JOINT resolutions or
tweniy-elsnt more than the number
introduced IN the FIitlethl were iiItro-
duced IN the House. Ia the Senate l89
ioint resolutions (taenty four more
than in the Flftethl were Introduced.
la the FIftiefh Congress President
Cleveland vetoed lfl bills and 19int
resolutions. while ~ The flfty-iirst
Harrison vetoed oDly eleved.
The bills that feca loe laws dur nr the
Congres. Just ended numbered 2lss.
In toe Fiffacth Congress 1896 were en-
acted.
Three Senators and twelve Repre-
eenstves died Ia Office during toe Fifty
first Congress. This 10 the largest
morality III point OF numbers "a any
Congress ~ history.
In the regular and miscelleaDeous
appropriations made by the FHueth
Congress they amounted TO ssIT $685.
s5e. while ti5e appropriations of the
congress Just ended segregated betseen
speo. 900 900 and o. .010, ,D0a 600.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05
THAT SHIP CANAL.
Leading Citizens Make a Strong Case for
An Appropriation.

Leading Citizens Make a Strong Case for
An Appropriation.
Special TO the TELEGRAM HERALD:
LANSING, March 4.-Charies r. Sleigh,
G.. W. Perkins and Thomas Hefferan,
of Grand Rapids. appeared before the
House Committee OIL State Affairs this
afternoon to argue the advisabilit,s of
the State making an appropriation of
10, 900 acres of swamp land, to make a
survey of practicable route for a ship
canal across the state OF Michigan.
Their plan IS to use Grand River AS far
as Muir and TO run from that point by
the way of Maple and Shiawassee
Rivers to- Lake Huron. Mr.. Sleigh
made a forcible presentation of the ad-
vantages of such plan and was given
an earnest and respectful hearing. He
made good impression on the COM
mlttee. No action has yet been taken
by the committee.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

The attraction at Powers this week
is Mile Rhea, an actress of long estab-
lished fame in Grand Rapids. She
will produce Josephine" Friday and
Saturday evenings, with matinee. The
seats are now on sale at the box Office.
That play so we'll established in the
minds OF the theater-going public, from
the fact that 1t received its first in
centlve and popularity through 4 Angus
TIN Daily, and called Under the Gas
Light" is he attraction underlined at
Redmond's next week.
Sherman c. Wilson, who has for many
seasons been identified IN the capacity
of treasurer with Redmond's, anu more
recently with Powers Opera House, has
resigned, and will hereafter engage in
buslless more congensal aud profitable.
Mr. Wilson Is a Grand Rapids boy horn
and bred, and he has controlled him.
self 10 degree OF satisfaction IN most
trying position, particularly 10 those
who knew and understood him. Hrs
friends. and they number many pa
irons OF Powers, will wish hlm good
voyage IN his new departure IN life.
Frank /. FrayBe changes the bill at
Redmono's today, and beginning with
the matinee Kentucky Blu will be
staged for the remainder of the week.
There was another good house At
Manager Smiths Watefloo-st. tbeater
last night. TIE Louise Dempsey Bur-
lesque Company 10 booked for next
week
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05

Twe COUNTIES Under ouasspttse-Lsree
NpRs~v of Desshs-
Ct. LOUIS, March A SPECIAL from
w5chIts. Kan. says; There 10 great ex
citerDept and alarm IN Chstsqus county
over The RAPID spread Of smallpox
srDonr the farmers. and - intense
is the scare IN sofoe t0wDs OF
THAT county that tie authorities
have prohibited either entrance or
eeress sreeJa by railroad. Wagon en-
frances are ell under guard. and strict
quaraufins - te1ng enforced against
the country people. The nnusf>r II
deaths during TIE pssi few days n said
70 f,r alarming.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05
HONORED AT LANSING.
The Legislature Pays its Respects to the
Illustrous Dead

The Legislature Pays its Respects to tho
Iilustrous Dead.
Special TO the TELEGRAM-HERALD
LANSING, Mich, March 4.-Memorlal
exercises to Gen. Sherman and Admiral
Porter took place IN joint convention of
the Senate and House in Representa-
tive hall this evening. The program rs
announced was observed, except that
Justice McGrath could not be present
on account of Illness. His place was
taken by Hon. 5. T. kilbourn, of Lans-
ing. The floor of the hall and tho
galleries were filed. The address of
Washington Gardiner was the event of
the evening.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05
sARANAC CITIZENS SUCCEED.
They Sweep the Quarter Deck on village
Election.

SARaSAc, March at the village
election held here yesterday consider
able excitement prevailed. There
were two tickets in the field, the Citi-
zen's ticket and the Common Peoples
ticket. The Citizens ticket was elected
as follows: President, Harvey w.
Dodge; treasurer, Abner F. Noyes;
clerk, FL F. Payne; assessor, Ansel W.
troodeii; trustees, William. s. Wilder,
Roman X. Finch, Harvey Turner.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05
BACK TO HIS HOME.
Heinrich ssch s Taken to Germany for
aForgsrv Trtel

NEW YORK, March The steamer
Spree sailed this nom for Europe,
among her passengers we're Mr. T. p.
O'Conuor sBd Heinrieh sach, naer-
chant Of Hanover, Germany, who was
arrested here q few dave ago on a
charge az forgery by the German gov
ernment. ssch = beng taken hscs for
trial there.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05

CHEYxSxk. W.. Msreh 4.-Bsll
Browa, desparsdo and horse-thisf, n
Iasl At Ruffato under tie nsras Of
lask. nss heen Identified as ere CT toe
Raslsns stage robbers. A strons case
viii be made sgssast hIna-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05

msaa. confuse my metaoas ana 10
MAKE ghe pgblle uneasy. Ana threakh
al tA.s
shiia-atss yseilistasg of the essasststss
Noa have eullt Up prsgnaies IN The
puegse mina against tie Western Goa
siracsion Company. This ereets The
Credit and business standing az lie sub
contractors. and makes i dsfhoalt for
taem - purchase material. Another
Instance of your mysterious Nay ~ do.
iag business : tie time sh hen sAere were
$500 IL clsputs, IA al aggregate OF
si01s. " aea / asked yoa - paw the
Dorgloa that wAs not p dispute, soe re
fused h 10 50. and said | must wait
nntA The whole matter vas adjusted
l believed what yea said, ana shapea
ny matters accordingly. bat after
wards you sent me check Tor lhe
wnOle. But DO you tank ought "a
have beea thankful for THAR bs no
means, fcF u IS an uncertain ssy OF
doing business We have never been
able 10 know certainly where you COM
mittee stand Ar the cat set Of thls
work, saia that II yoa committee
would cooperate with me, ! would
have the tag floating over that build
ing on time. Your board resolved 10
keep back SIS a day. and served a
notice on me 10 that effect. And the
you
Turned Right Around and Paid 1t
NOW, how ia the name Of God, ! want
to know. how man can do business
with a class OF men who do business IN
that kind OF Way Doran himself says
that want 20 wait before putting men
there 10 lad oat wha, the committee
are going 10 DO.
And that Is the very thing. lou
want 10 know what | am going 10 do.
l want 10 know what the committee
are going 10 do. How do ! know
where 10 find that committed | am
ready 90 go on and complete that build
ing according 10 specifications and con-
tract. Now, ! DO not ask any CO.
operation of the committee. II your
committee will resign, and put pure,
clean business man at the head OF
affairs, | Will give bonds 10 finish that
building in five months"
During the delivery of this defense
OF tue company many attempts were
made 10 convince the speaker of error
on this, that or the other point MINOR
detail, but he was not detected from
his straight line Of march clean
through the heart of the committee s
tenderest sensiblllties.
Dickey Wins the Fight.
The session was proiracted one ana
the committee finally began TO swing
around into more compromising atti-
tude and at last the committee began
TO feel convinced of Mr.. Dickerson's s
sincere desire and intention To 60 on
with the work if the way could be
cleared on the lines Indicated In Mr..
Deikerson's speech. Al last an appar-
entity good feeling was restored. Mr..
Dickerson asked for payment #
s., 900 on the iron material now on the
ground and the committee agreed 10
draw the check. and the company
promised that Kent county should
have court house as soon as faithful.
ness and energy could secure il. But
ne thought the moral qualities that
help along large projects ought TO re.
side in the breasts OF all parties in IN.
terest.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05

Another sesiiery ExpEo<foa R>sslfsnx IN
C.asiaersbE~ Iy<z

Wilkes BsRRx, Pa, Msrrh A
d l.sssreus exsIossoa occurred ssis after
noon n the Nottingham eoliseTy ard
Reese Jones, Thomas Jones, Jo.sa Ne
Raney ard Poisnder we're fatally
burne4- Daaasge % eolilery consider
skfe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-05

Mkoos, Miss, March <.--Ysstsydsy
Vim Ford. nsBegss II . canning
factory ss Bonneville, Esss-. vas shot
sna allied ny j. y. Eives, . young
isvyes. Both we're very prominent
parties. Cause unknown