davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-03

THERE is no more possibility of
the building of sub-treasuries OF
Government loans on lands, or
Government purchase of railroads,
than there is that the sun will turn
backward. til hardlyworth while
to discuss these propositions. 1t
is like making a campaign issue of
a proposition to catch moonbeams
and weld them into gold bars to in
crease the circulating medium; but
it is important to protest against
the efforts of the sub-treasury lead
ers to split the Southern Democ-
racy for the benefit of the third
party Indirectly and the Republi-
can party directly. Memphis APP
peal-Avalanche.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-03
Ex-GovERNoR JAMES d. PORTER

Ex-GovERNOR JAMES d. PORTER
has written letter giving his views
upon the political issues Of the day.
He is for the free coinage of silver
and against the sub-treasury bill.
The Governor is one Of Tennessee's
ablest men and his friends would
be glad to see him once more ac-
lively engaged in the political con-
tests of the State. 1t has been sug-
gested that he will be a candidate
for the United States Senate. Such
thing, of course, is possible, and
should he enter the field it goes
without saying that he will have
an able following. He has many
friends in this section of the State
who would like to see him occu-
pying that honorable position.
Huntingdon Democrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-03

This paper never took much
stock in the reports that John H.
Mcdowell, while living IN Arkan-
sas, was Republican and held the
office of deputy under a negro clerk
and other charges of like nature,
but the statements published in
yesterdays American from num-
Der of the leading citizens OF De-
sha County, Ark, seems to estab-
lish the charges beyond a doubt.
Mcdowell has always denied that
he affiliated with Republicanswhile
living in Arkansas in the strongest
language. Simple denials will not
answer statements such as publish
ed in the American. Mcdowell
will have to get testimony from a
source just as reliable in order tc
refute them.-Union City Demo.
crat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-03

The News-Bannerwants the con-
victs to work the roads and hopes
that some good man from Obion
County will make the race for the
Legislature ON that platform. Troy
News-Banner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-03
NEWsY GLEANINGs.

De a large one this year.
Flux is prevailing to some ex-
5ent in Rutherford County.
There is some talk of organizing
I fair association at Athens.
The probabilities are good that
will have a new bank.
Anothershock of earthquake was
felt at Charleston, S. c., Saturday.
The potato bug is doing some
damage in many counties in Ten
nessee.
Rumors that Secretary Noble
will retire are still persistently cir
culated.
The German millet crop is not
well in some sections of
Tennessee.
During the second quarter of
1891 there were S92 new industries
established in the South.
Minneapolis has inaugurated a
movement to secure the next ma
tional Republican convention.
Congressman Herbert of Ala
bama thinks that State will select
a Cleveland delegation next year.
Liberty, Tenn, is suffering from
a flour famine. The Herald says
that sit can not be had for love or
money"
The oat crop is being harvested
in many parts of Tennessee. The
yield this year will be below the
average.
The Murfreesboro News says
there are as yet no developments
in the Mack Clark murder and it is
afraid there will never be.
Preparations are being made for
a series of naval maneuvres off the
New England coast to test the val
ue of our ships in actual war.
Moonshiners in North Alabama
continue in trouble. Two were ar
raigned at Florence this week and
other arrests are looked for.
The State Board Of Health, after
careful investigation, find no
foundation whatever for the report
that there is yellow fever in New
Orleans.
White Caps at Martin, Tenn,
whipped two or three worthless
negroes at that place one night last
week, and ordered several others
out of town.
DeKalb County Federal soldiers
are beginning to realize from the
new pension law. Other counties
in East Tennessee feel the effects
of the pension crop.
The State Teachers Institute Of
Tennessee, which met at Spring.
field, closed last Friday after five
days hard work. Upon the whole
much good was accomplished.
Judge Bartlett handed down {
decision in the Supreme Court o.
Kings County, N. Y, dissolving
the Sugar Trust and appointing {
receiver for each of the firms in
cluded therein.
A London dispatch states tina
White Chapel has received anoth
er warning from Jack the Rippe.
that he is about to renew "opera
tions," and any person interfering
he will knife te the heart.
State Comptroller Co1gan's at
torney has advised him not to pa,
the 100000 appropriated by tn,
general assembly for California
exhibit at the Worlds Fair, on tn
ground that the appropriation i
unconstitutional.
The resolutions of the Dakot
Alliance as reported last Friday
are revised, emitting woman's sui
frage, free transfer books, til
Ocala platform, and the mortgag
resolutions, but demanding Gov
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-03

The political situation is getting
pretty hot in Tennessee; the fight
between Democracy and the sub
treasury advocates is on. Thetime
has come when all public men and
public officers must and shall speak
out upon all questions of such vital
Importance to the rights and iber-
ties of a free people, and it is hoped
that our Governor will come for
ward and express himself clearly on
this visionary sub-treasury scheme.
Charlotte Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-03
At the Proper Time.

Union City Democrat.l
1t is not often that the Democrat
gets away from everyday facts and
indulges in bit of prophesy, but
for the benefit of some of the pa
pers who seem to be uneasy about
the position of Governor Buchanan
on the sub-treasury, we venture to
say that at the proper time Mr..
Buchanan will prove himself true
to his Democratic convictions and
come out boldly and in no uncer-
tain terms against the sub-treasury
scheme. We base our opinion on
the fact that he has always been
Democrat, and on every stump in
the State during the last campaign,
he preached nothing but Demo-
cratic doctrine, and on every occa-
sion he announced his allegiance
to his party. There may be some
difference of opinion between the
Governor and some of the Demo-
cratic papers as to what is the
proper time, but we believe that
Mr.. Buchanan is honestly trying
to do his duty to his party, and
whenever he is convinced that it is
to his interest he will speak out,
and what he says will be pleasing
to every Democrat in the State.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-03

The page and half devoted to
]. H. Mcdowell by the American
of yesterday, is one of the toughest
articles we have ever seen. We
believe the Americans challenge
will be accepted, and that Mellow
ell will enter suit at once for libel.
Union City Commercial.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-03

Coal OIL JOHNNIE, he of the
flash-pan is mainly responsible for
injecting the sub-treasury virus
into our State politics. Although
he holds an $4,000 Office at the
hands Of the Democratic party, he
is doing more to disrupt that party
than any score of the deepest dyed
Republicans in the State. Jackson
Whig.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-03

The Democrats of Kentucky and
Iowa have emphatically declared
in their State platforms for free
silver. Iowa elected a Democratic
Governor two years ago, the first
that she has had in thirty years,
and it did it on a platform declar-
ing in favor of tariff reform and
free silver. Iowa was once con-
sidered a hopelessly Republican
State, and it gave Garfield ma
jority of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
TO BE DONE NEXT YEAR.
StinsOn Boulevard Will Be I'M.
proved Next Season.


The park board committee on improve
ments held protracted session yester-
day afternoon, but the business dis
posed of was principally of al unim-
pOrtant character. The matter of TAX
ing surveys in the parks was discussed
at some length and finally referred to
President Hangar to ascertain the cost
OF the work. The question of improy-
ing StinSon boulevard. which has been
SO perSistently kept before the board by
Commissioner Ryan, was considered,
and it was decided to recommend that
the work be taken up next season.
Messrs. Butler and Fogg, who donated
certain land on the banks of Mnnehaha
creek to be used as portion OF the Min
nehaha boulevard, submitted through
Mr.. Butler request that the bed of the
creek be lowered. 1t was explained to
Mr.. Butler that the board had at pres
ent no funds available for this purpose,
and he stated that he could probably ar
range with Mr.. Fogg to advance the
money. The committee agreed to rec
Ommend the improvement If Messrs.
Butler and Fogg would advance the
necessary funds.
1t was decided to remove the outside
row of trees at Lorlng park, and Supt.
Goodrich, of the street railway COM
pany. was granted permission to change
his electric wires to conform to this ar
rangement.
The matter of sidewalk and curbing
on Lyndale avenue, from Vineiand
place to Twentieth avenue north, was
discussed at some length, and ii
| was finally decided to recommend tina!
the work De done and paid for by assess
ment.
The meeting of the Berry investigat.
| ing committee was postponed until this
afternoon at $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
>slNNr Hse 1AeY 7aLnNsf1''ri

They might be doing a
good deal worse than talk
ing about our $40. 90 Tailor
made Suits, for they're the
talk of the town. Don't
make any mistake about
them. On some purchases
you can't be far out of the
way; on these you cannot be
out at all. Buyers take no
chances with them-they
have what racing men call a
dead sure thing. Reasona-
bic people don't want the
earth, but they do want what
is coming to them, and
they're right in seeing to it
that they get it. That's just
what you get, and a little
more, too, when you invest
in our
$500 Fashionable Suits.
$500 Stylish Suits.
$780, 90 Tailor-made Suits.
Mailorders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
GARFIELD PARK.
Ordinary Oatwinners Contest the
Days Events.

Ordinary Oatwinners Contest the
Days Events.
CHICAGO, Oct. 81 Garfield result
were as follows:
First race. mile-Iowa won. buster second,
Lord Lonsdale third. Time, IA.
Second race. three-quarters of a mile-Tom
Stevens won, Intruder second Leland third.
Time, 1:lG4.
Third race-Declared off.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth
linda won, faiero second, Jennie third
Time. l:i9
Fifth race. three-auarters of a mile-st.
August won, Zed second, Lucinda third.
Time 1:l5.
Sixth race. three-quarters of mile-The
Deacon wen, Diamond Dick second, j
third. Time, :l613.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Selling, mile-Nary L. rs; Eandeventcr, 81
Expense, Black Bart. Gov. Wheeler, 96; Fly
Leaf 60: Galbanum, 100; Mephisto 102; Con
undrum, 164; Spectator. Ill.
Two-year-olds. six furlongs - Kangaroo,
bridesmaids, los; Hannah Moherly, 1GS; In
Vercauid, rs; Rio Grande, Walter, Big Ca
sino. Roy NJ. Bush McDuff, lis.
Selling, fifteen siXteenths of Il mile-Lena
A, 50; Falerna, 90; Getaway, 3d. Pickup %;
Lizzie B, 1Ol; Happiness, 100; Innocence,
III.
Handicap, mile and three-sixteenths-Roy
Garter, l07; s. Adams. 90; Longlight, 90; Neva
G go: Eugenie So; Chimes 10Y; Mary Nc
GOwsn, 1853; Duke Milpitas 1914; Santa Anna.
113; Innocence, l02; Ernest Race. lis; Ella
Blackburn, 100.
Selling. mile-Joe Woolman. 81; Redstone.
"a; Cast Out, So; Jennie Cottrell, 81; Mayor
Nolan, Whittier. 1C6: Newcastle 100; Vatleli
Redslen. lip.
Selling. fifteen sixteenihs OF mile-Cos;a
RIGA, RlEiini, l0I; Nedette, 102; Lew Carlisle
l04; Renounce, Starter Caldwell, 10Y; Bon
mir il6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
Northwestern Patents.

Special 10 The Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Northwest-
ern patents issued to-day: Minnesota
Threshing machine, Joseph Branning,
Owatonna; sieve, Silas G. Cooper, Min
neapolis: car axle bearing, John /. Fan
ming, Minneapolis; spark arrester,
Henry NJ. Hanson, Milan: toaster,
Henry S. JENNIE, Wells; spark ar
roster, Daniel johnson. Crookston
clasp knife, Rudolph c. Krusehke, Du-
luth; electric lamp rheostat. Thomas
A. Lacy. st. Paul; musical instrument,
James A. Mackenzie. Minneapolis; tel
ephone exchange system. William f.
McKivitt, st. Paul. North Dakota
Grain meter, John Henry, Ardoch
drenching bottle, Richard Manthey,
Jamestown.
Reported by Paul & Merwin, patent
attorneys. 9I2 Pioneer Press Building
656-6eO Temple Court, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
GLADSTONE WAS GOOD.
Takers on the Cutie nburg
Course.

GUTTENBURG, Oct. 27.-Results of
to-day's races follow:
First race, three-quarters of mile-little
Fred won, Rialto second, Alma Z third.
Time 1:l9A.
Second race. five-eighths of mile-Dal-
syrisn won Tioga second, Dixie third. Time,
:04I2.
won, Benedictine second, Masterlode third.
Time, 2:0ll2.
Fourth race six and half furlongs-Mad-
stone won, Major Demo second Banquet
third. lime, :27i4.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile-Sykes-
ton won. Bitten second, Charade third.
Tine, 1:i!I4.
sixth race, seyen,eighths of mile-Get-
tysburg wen. Neptunus second, Algernon
third. Time. So
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Five-eights OF nlie-flamb 120; Aus
traliiz, Houston. lis: Gerlie ID. Beliwood, lis
Alderman Mac. Daisy Woodruff, 113; Polly S,
Il2; Sirocco, Headlight, Apollo, i'll; Ar
5, 81
Three quarters of a mile. selling-Autocrat.
119: Granite, ll3; Cynosure, 101; Rambler,
1Clr Peraito 102: Little Minnie, 90; Archi,
tcct 95.
Mile and an eighth, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Banquet, III; Kirkoyer, lie; Tulia Blackburn,
JOG; Now or Never, 1O2; Masterlode, lO1; My
Fellow, 100; Nirgie, 81; Lizzie, 90.
Fiveeighths of a mile--Mac Intosh liz;
Peruvian, Bitten, 100: Natalie SOD; Alcalde
IG7; Innovation. 106; Fideiio, lO5: Panway
1914; I.atinus 1902; Van Cluse. Vernon 100; c
I b. 1t. Felix, 90; Billet Doux colt 9S; A lii
quippa, o..
Mile and quarter, selling-Longstride 49,;
Johnnie L. III; Mountain Deer, The Forum
169: Bohemian, los; Bonnie King, lo3
Seven ighihs of mile seliug-Centaur
1U3; Beck, 126: Lite Willie, 122; Brown
Charlie, 1I9; Auytral, ia: Manhassett, G ole
Wave. 1872; Standard, 90; Excellenza FLY, 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
CONGER Is OUT.
He rendered His "Resignation''l
Yesterday, and Marchbank Was
Chosen

He rendered His "Resignation''l
Yesterday, and Marchbank Was
Chosen.
AT the meeting of the park board yes
terday Clerk Charles T. Conger re
signed" The resignation was dated
back to Sept. 20 and asked that it go
into effect the 31st of October. 1t set
forth at great length Mr.. Conger's rea-
sons for resigning, among them being
that there is too much work for the
clerk to allow him to do some studying
upon which he has set his heart. The
resignation was accepted without any
objection. Mr.. Gjertsen. who was alb
sent. sent in a letter stating that he
would be satisfied with the appointment
of either Edward Russell. T. S. Dfckey,
or Hugh Marchbank as the sue
eesser of Mr.. Conger. John
Norten moved the appointment
of Mr.. Marchbank. Rolfe seconded
the appointment. and Oh motion of Mr..
Pratt the appointment was made unan-
imous. Every one comedies that Mr..
Marchbank, who is now the deputy
auditor of the county, will make as good
clerk as the board ever had.
The rest of the board S time was given
up to the consideration of routine bust
ness. Supplies for the high schools
were ordered bought. Telephones will
be placed in the Central, North Side
and Adams high schools. A night school
class in mechanical drawing will be
started in the North Side high school il
a class of not less than twenty-five can
be formed. There was an Interested
parent before the board to get the
boundary between the Everett and
Humboldt schools changed. His grlev-
ance was referred. The appointment
of night school teachers were reported
and confirmed. The total enrolment
Of the schools is now 20,2Sy. with an
average daily attendance of 1861.
The budget of bills, aggrcgatIng $751;
1905, was passed. There is not money
enough in the treasury now to pay all
these claims, but it will be there before
the coming of the pay day for the teach
ers. The following appointments and
changes in the regular schools were
made:
Mary c. Howard, T room i'll Seward, vice
Miss Dollard, transferred; Minnie Urquhart,
assistant in Lyndale; Annie McGillis. room
in Hawthorne. vice Miss Krudop resigned;
Mary G. Marshall, primary assistant in Haw-
thorne. vice Miss McGillis, promoted; Addie
McKeehnie, G room. in Emerson school, sal
airy raised by Change of grade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
MORE RECORDS CUT.
Palo Alto Succeeds in Reduc-
ing His Tpotting Mark
to 2:10 Flat.
The Great California Stallion
Went Grandly and With
cut a Skip.
Rolla, the Yearling PAGER,
Reefs His Record Nicely
in 2:2S IL.
Results OF Running Races on
All the Tracks Still
Open.

STOCKTON, CAL, Oct. PA week ago
to-day the famous nine-Year-old stallion
Palo Alto was driven by Charles Mar
win in 2:1i14, lowering his record one
second. To-day Marvin drove him a
mile over the Stockton track in 2:10,
lowering his record one and one-Quarter
seconds aud equaling Nelson's time.
PalO Alto came out last week llmping
from an old lamenesS of several years
standing, and many horSemen said he
could not lower his mark, but he has
been improving ali the while, and now
it is the general belief that week
hence he will go the mile faster than
Allerton'S record of 2:09I4.
The horse came out fresh and fast to-
day. and i'll his warming up 1t was seen
that he was ready to 20 uery fast mile.
After three miles preliminary work
Marvin nodded for the word, and. with
a runner close up, Palo Alto was sent
away at recOrG-breaking gait. Marvin
had his hands full to hold him down to
proper rating, but he kept him level,
and went to the quarter in SO seconds,
which was said 10y many TO be too fast.
~ llll -fldi al ph4Ilb7 uO hChb " lAC
half-mile post in / 031I, making just
one skip i'll The quarter. The runner
kept at close quarters, and the trotter
went TO the ihree-quarter post in 1863
strong and game as horse could be.
In the straight finish, where many
thought he would weaken, he came
well within himself and made great
burst, with Marvin swishing his whip
appa SiQu3liy lut not 1: sing if
When he went under the wire in
desperate finish three timers made the
record 2:10 fiat, and great shout went
up. Ills quarters were :32, :3l1s, 49,
:331I. But for the break he would have
got in faster. He cooled out well and
did not show distress over the effort.
If the weather holds lie will 90 against
the record a week from to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI.
Minneapolis Men Go to ST. Paul
by the Water Route.


Some forty Minneapolis business men
went down the river yesterday morning
on the steamer Emily, just to see how
the government was getting along with
the work of making Minneapolis the
head of navigation on the Mississippi.
They were the guests of Capt. Du-
Schane, the engineer in charge of the
work. and Maj. A. Mckenzie. the man,
who has charge of all the work done Oh
the upper Mississippi. The trip was not a
eventful one in any respect. Ii was
taken for the purpose of showing the
Minneapolis men just what can be done.
The. government is making channel
100 feet wide and four feet deep at low
water. 1t is having but little trouble
with the work. The party reached st.
Paul just as the whistles were blowing
for noon. There was scarcely man on
the little steamer but thought the st.
st. Paul people were taking that method
OF welcoming the distinguished visitors
from Minneapolis who were congre-
gated upon the deck of the government
steamer. Among those who made the
trip were the following:
George w. Croker, Frank Forbes, of the
Business Mems union; j. a. Wolyerton. w.
0. Wolyerton. c. G. Dunn, AID. Parry, Col.
George w. Grant. f. l.. Conkey, George E.
Merrill, W. f. Stetson, Frank Hall, Col
Charles w. johnson. James Mcmillan, Sam
uel Thorpe. F. b. Brewer, j. H. Nichols,
Horace A. Towne, =. L. Lamb, A. n. Reno,
Charles Chadbourne, c. A. ]. Marsh, G.. NJ.
Glllatte G.. G. CUrtiss. John Blanchard. and
Messrs. Mcdonald. Sayer, Powell, Jones,
Bslknap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28

Judge Nelson. Capstone. Tyrone, Albert
Stnll, Chas Reed. Hamburg. Solicitor, Bon
me S. Roger. Ripton. Brown Duke, 105
Four and half fUrlongs. two-year- olds,
sciing-F Foreigner. rs: Spendoline. Emblem,
199; Roy, les; Nibrate FLY. 1o0; Eingara, 81;
Selah. 81: Ryan. o.
SIX and a half furlongs, tbree-year-olds,
seling-Ely Baltimore Second, l37 each
Glenail, Pennington, I93 each; Wenonah,
Sunfiower. 100 each: ONE, Prince Charming,
Twilight colt, Templemore.9 80 each; Paola, %.
-Four aud half furlongs-Monsoon. 1l6;
Raymond, Hardwork. 1l3 each: Thad Rowe,
1lG: CORTLAND. Us; Alfred B. p II, Silence,
California, IN each: Passmore. 105.
-Four and half furlongs seiling-Judge
Mitchell, ia: Harry Russell, Repeater. 1l3;
Dickens. Blackwood, III; : Cleverdale, Kyrle-
win. Daniel Is. L z; Miss Aggie, 9j.
Seven furlongs-Second Favorite, Pagan,
Fabian. Mirthwood, Jersey Pat, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
RIoRDAN KNOCKED OUT.
Billy Smith Bests the San Fran
cisco Man.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-Con Rior-
dan, of San Francisco, and Billy
Smith, of Australia, heavyweIghts,
battled at the California club to-
night for a $1,000 purse. Rior-
dan was the favorite Smith forced
the pace. and while Riordan eountered
effectively at TIMES the cleanest and
hardest blows were Smiths, who landed
repeatedly over Riordan's heart. Rior-
dan was knocked down in the first
round. and also in the second.
From the fifth to the sixteenth rounds
Smith kept the aggressive. driving his
left for the jaw and planting his right
over the heart. He bied little at the
nose from Riordan's left stops. Rior-
dams play seemed to be TO wear Smith
out, but the latter was strong and Rior-
dan was whipped in the tWenty-siXth
round
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
THE TENNESSEE SALE.
Bidders Slow and Prices Not Large
at Nashville.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 27.-Lyles
and Palmer to-day sold off the Bona
ventura stud, also the stable of William
Amacher, deceased. and Bradley d
VOLTS sale for division. Bidding was
slow and prices small. The Bonavent-
ure stud sale amounted to about $4,000.
Those bringing more than $1,000 follow:
Faith drown brood-mare), nine years
old. by Imp Hurrah, dam Nellie Gwyne,
sicoggan Bros, Louisville, $1,000; Tom
Martin, stallion, ten years old. by
Longfellow, dam Athaiaric, II. b.
Douglass, Fayetteville, Tenn, $3.50
Bradley IL VOLTS stable sold for about
$1,000: Lord Willowbrnok. C. two
year-old. by Enquirer. dam Bonnie Bell,
bought by l. Wolf, Nit. Vernon, Ind,
$4,000; Princess A, eh f. foaled April,
1890. by Ecuador, dam Nina Turner,
Whalen Bros, Wilm ington, ILL.,, 81, 7CO