davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-08

The canal is full Of boats MS YOU push on ont
into the country The banks are low, aud
great willow trees hang over aud shade The
water. road runs alongside of them, aud upon
this there arc hundreds Of peasants carrying
their wares 10 market. There is a man who
has great bundle OF hay ON AIs back and ne
Is driving two little doulcys, each OF which
carries precisely the Same load as himself 30
hind him Is man loaded with boards ana
over there Is a woman who is carrying charCua,
and who has a basket of ials which rises ut
least four feet above her head. This woman
has a red skirt, her head is covered with blaze
cotton shawl and she bends vcras she walks.
Now through the whole comes the sireet-cars
drawn by mules who go on the gallon; Their
big-hatted driver in tights aud hlue blanket
puts a brass horn 10 his lips aud gives a Screecs-
ing foot as they 90 bv. There is "A swell McNi-
can on horseback taking his morning cartcr
into the country. There goes one oi those
numbering Mexican coaches which used 10 he
the only means 90 public conveyance in the
country. but which the iron horse rs fast crlv-
ing out The fields az thc roadside are filled
with animals grazing. There are donkcys hy
the hundred of an ages and sizes, aud these
look very queer as they move about aud
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-08
Geld Watch, $3.50.
Offer No. 93.

Same Watch in every way as No 80, in
double or hunting case, by registered mail,
only . SIS 90
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-08
Full JswsIad Gold Watch, $3.50.
Offer No. 90.

Same Watch as No. 90, but hunting-case.
By registered mail to any subscriber
for $40 90
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-08

Nearly every Mexican city which ! have
visited has IFS clubs. Ia Mexico there are half
a dozen famous ones, and tie finest Of these is
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-08
Better than Asbestos.

Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. See page 3.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-08
Sclia eeld Ealeh, SEED.
Grand Special Offer No. o..

csrAA0 SpeeAsaA OASF No. 94a
A magnificent Watch, made By the United
States Watch Co (Waltham), containing
rs Jewels, compensation balance, safety
pinion, stem winding and setting appa-
ratus, Breguet hair spring hardened and
tempered in form, improved patent regu-
lator fully adjusted. The case is solid gold,
either hunting or open face, and a celebrated
Brooklyn Granger. Sent to any subscriber
Tor Us 4O
Poinis 10 Remember When 0rdsr!ngs
l. You cannot buy any Of these watches
unless you are already subscriber, or I'M
less your subscription accompanies your
order.
2. Always say whether you wish WalthRm
or Elgin, and mention number Of offer
3. Every subscriber is allowed to buy all
the watches he wishes.
4. This offer may not continue long, 50
be sure to take advantage of it immediately
5. Address all inquiries and remittances
to-
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D. q
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-08
Full JsHsIed Watch, $1,000.
nEFp7r NO- OI

A genuine Waltham OF Elgin 15jewsled
Watch, containing all the great patents,
such as compensation balance, safety PIN
ion, stem winding and pendant setting ap-
paratus, Breguet hair spring hardened and
tempered in form, patent regulator, etc,
fitted into a heavy nickel-silyer case. open
face like that mentioned in Offer No. 81.
The works alone in this Watch usually sell
at from S12 to SIS. We send it by regis
tered mail 10 any subscriber lor /. $40 90
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-08
BY FRANK q. CARPENTER.
tCoTyEE0HT, lS9l)

Special Correspondence TIM NATIONAL TERUNE
MEXICO CITY, Sept. Pc, 1891.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-08
Gen. ". Il. Curtis Dead.

Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. See page 3
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-08
VOL of the Prn.lon Omc..

Agents wanted. Comrades preferred. See page
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-08

OAcE NOs OeDs
This is o 15-year guarantee gold-6lled
watch-ease, containing a 15-isweled move
ment and all improvements mentioned
under Offer No. o. The case is beauti-
fully engraved, and is made by placing two
plates OF solid gold over plato Of fine COM
position metal. This is an Opeu-face Watch,
and we cannot recommend it too highly,
Sent to any subscriber by registered mail
for only -. SIS so
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-08

An important decision was rendered by the
Minnesota Supreme Court with regard 10 specu-
lation in grain All contracts for future de-
livery not intended 10 represent actual trans
actions, but merely 10 pay and receive the
difference between the agreed price and the
market price on a future day, we're held to 10
null aud void An expert from the South
Australian diamond fields, brought to Ports
mouth. e.. by a company interested in tract
Of land in Kentucky, says there is every reason
10 believe the tract 20 be a diamond field. Tho
ground appears 10 be the crater Of an extinct
volcano. over a Lrshol Of small but exquisite
garuets were taken out in a fow days search.
Tile Prcsbytcry of New York, az the meet
ing now being held. is considering the ease of
Dr. Briggs, 70 decide whether his trial shall
continue; and il so, the separate counts upon
which lao is 10 be tried vii! be presented by a
committee. a moderator will first be elected,
and there will be a close struggle by the
Briggsites aud anti-Brggsitcs 10 elect
their own man. If the case goes against
Dr. Briggs, he undoubtedly will appeal
The Chief Of Police of San Francisco has
written Chief Die,-ch, OF Cincinnati, letter
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-08
Grimes and Casualties.

The Grand Jury in New York City failed 10
indict anyone for criminal negligence in con-
ncetion with the Park Place disaster, which
resulted in the death Of 81 people, but eensured
Liobler & Mas, the photographers who owned
the great presses, etc. and made number Of
suggestions as % precautionary measures which
should be adopted by the authorities in order
10 prevent similar accidents In the future
Ten more Of the striking negro cOttOn-piekeTs
were IyuChed near Memphis, Oct. /, by white
men. They have been rioting. The feeling is
intensely bitter against J. +. Frank, On whose
plantation the trouble began. lie is a wealthy
merchant of Memphis aud, anxious to get his
cotton picked. be increased tho price OF picking
to 60 cents per hundred. Until then, p'ckers on
other plantations were satisfied, but his action
was what prccpitAted the strike.-A panic at
"A funeral procession, caused By team becoming
frightened at a steam thrashinR machine, Oc-
Cured outside Of Des Mongs. The road was
narrow aud the runaway horses upset dozen
carriages aud other teams ran away. One man
was killed aud four other persons fatally
injured. -Three persons were burned 10 death
by q Ere in q New York tenement Oct. D Mrs.
VIM. Murphy climbed through the trap-door To
the roof while her clothing was in flames 4
fyc-y earod child visiting her family was
burned in her bed. and 20-year old woman
boarding with the Murphys was asphyxiated.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-08

Tie markets Or Mexico city arc among ID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
SAYS HE U4S ASSAULTED And ROBBED.
OTTO sCHoENING's PECULIAR STORY. IN WHICH
DE- ANNIE HAFNER FIGURES.

OTTO SCHOENING'S PECULIAR STORY. IN WHICH
Dr. ANNIE BAFNER FIGURES
Otto Schocning n midd Gagged German. who sail he
&c a flrrer living at No. IS Crosby ST. appeared
complainant at the Harlem Police Court yesterday
morning. against John II. Fritz OF Tenth-ave. and
one and sixty thidst. whom he charged with
assault. he alleged that he lured into Thomas
Tlmmius's liquor store, at one hundred ndtwenty-
sixths' and Eighth-ave. Saturday night. by Jacob
IIa.ner the twenty -fouryear son o. DIR. Annc
Hafnor who lives at Fritzs address and Texan
cowboy, whose name he does moi know. lie sooner
stepped into the store he added then the doors were
locked and he seized by the throat
by Fritz While Young IIafner the cowboy and
eral Others punched him. During the assault Schoenlng
said he was robbed OF diamond scarf-pin and
pocket book containing $l3. Fritz arrested on
Monday night When the case called by Justice
Meade, the lawyer who represented Fritz asked that
the case lie adjourned until to-day, which was ac-
cordlngly done. Fritz was paroled In his lawyers
custody
schoenlng said that he was assaulted because Of
Mrs. Hafner against whom he makes various charges
lie asserts that She promised to mrry him. although
shc knew he had n wife living His Wife
he sad, had BEEN in tie habit OF running
away from him twice year AT
one time Mrs. IIaincr. who was said to be
gifted with second sight told where he could find his
missing wife. About year ago Mrs. schoening dis.
appeared and has not been discovered since. Now,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
rs BLISH HAUNTING HIS HOTEL!

,ropIC SAID TO HAVE HEARD RAPPlNGS AND
SEEN HIS FORM OUTLINED on A CURTAIN
pee,shiu n " Nov. 10.-The Eagle Hotel, III
which Charles F. Bish shot dead by Henry L.
Betts is alleged to be haunted IL Is sad th' '0'e
have been almost continual rapplngs anu lily ''c'""
noises in the building since the daJ OF the tsuA
On Sunday night there were NUMBER OF peopie LII 'o
office where the bullet pierced Blishs hear'' III 'e
marty were Coroner sutton several of the employees OF
rho hotel a couple Of drlmmers, the cher OF ponce
and ono NJ his officers Not long after the village
clock tolIed the hoAr Of midnight their attention. was
attracted 10 series of rappngs on the 'front.' door oo
NJ the party Immediately Jumped from lis sesV d"u
onened the door quickly. No one was IN sign' Ill" "o
contrivance of any sort that could produce rapp'"s
was ON or near the door. AS soon ms thc ooo' "''
but Tho rankings were repeated. Another search re-
vcaIed nothing The rappngs ceased lor aoo'' h'c
inutes when there were taps upon the window pane
who, tho curtain was pushed aside three OF the party
neered through the glass, but conld sec OF Hear
rno ncxt thing that attracted the attention Of INC
Marty brought cold beads of pespraton TO ther iorc
heads Reflected upon the curtain OF the w"uo" az
which the tappings had been was the o"ei'ue Vi q
acure which those In the who knew the murueTea
nan rpmistakably recognized as his The figure re
NAMED thorc about ten seconds, and as one OF inc
Marty iunped toward the curtain, there were iouu rap
n,nqs ON the glass followed by tappngs on the door,
and the figure disappeared . -,
II Is asserted that several OF the girls !" 'n0 49,"
as well as the male employees, have SAID that 'hey
have seen the ghost OF Bhsh stalk thro"eh .ho
halls at night and In the early hi'rhi's.
peculiar story leaked out to-day, which Will DC 'oiu
,a Grand Jury when II considers the Blish Tragedy.
II was that Bnsh received warning mat he was Il"
dapoer OF some terrible calamity shortly before noon
on the day that he shot dead. IT was III inc
nature OF a telephone communication from an I'M
known person. The message was this: "fou are IN
great danger Your danger will arrive on the noon
train Leave Pecksan ut once Do II Tor your ne 81
paced the Office floor nervously. He remarked that
he would go Immediately 10 New, York Later ne re-
considered this determination and said he would re
maIn in Pcekshll and face his danger, whatever IL
mi oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
49, o.. --s -
KNIGHTS OF LABOR ~ SESSION.

Toledo. Ohio, Nov. 1O.-The Knights Of Labor con-
yention met this morning at 10 O'Clock and the lore
nom was spent in routine business. General Master
Workman powderly WIS received with rounds Of ap-
pIause AZ the afternoon session. the report OF the
committee Oh law presented and laid over to hear
Mr. Powdery's annual address. which was ortered
printed and distributed TO the members before being
given to The public. General secretary Treasurer
HAYES next reported. lie complained that some AS
semblIes send In incorrect reports to the general
Offices to escape their full taxation, and asked that
mems he devised for preventing this The total
annual receipts were 500 .6s5 %; expenditures sl02,-
474 30: balance on hand at beginning OF year.
s13O53 10; balance now In treasury, so ,263 20. The
general executive boards report states that there Is
growing feeling in Englind and other countries Ia
favor autonomy, and recommends this should be
granted number of letters were read from the order
in south Africa and NewZcaland, where II is growing
rapidly. The board has prepared full statement Of
the difficulty with the Government Bureau OF Engrav-
ing and Printing at Washington, which will be dis
trlbsd 10 delegates. The report OF the board the
extradltlon OF Hughes, the master workman Of the
clothing cutters, by Governor Patison OF Pennsylvania
Oh charge of conspiracy preferred by the Rochester
clothing manufacturers, condemns the Governors
action n extra legal and In deauc, OF all presidents.
Ihe report congratuates the order on It's membership
VI 10000, but cautions against reckless admissions
OF members
This evening II formal reception was given the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
THE VOTE OF NIAGARA COUNTY.

Lockport, n. V, Nov. 10 ,srecia)-The official can
OF the election returns by the Board Of Supervisors
to-day showed the following footDgs: For Governor
Fassett (Rep.) $500: Flower tDem). 5,786; Bruce
pro-, 502; DE Leon Is. L.) 1lG LieutenantGov-
erDor-vrooman Rep. 1894; Sheehan Dem), o,6o3; ;
Hallock pro-, SOS Gesser s. L. 116. secretary OF
state-O'Connor Rep), $40; Rice DEM, 3,716;
Booth pro-, go; Bennett Is. L., ZIG. Controller
Wade RepD, 5,317; Campbell Dem.). 5,16o Smith
PRO-, 600; Vitalus Is. Ll 1l6. Treasnrcr-lledgeS
Rep, $500; Danforth. DEM, $3.50; Crawford (Pro)
COS Withers g. L., ZIG. Attorney General-SutheI-
land (iscp), 5.3o6; Rosendae Dem.), STA CIosser
PRO-, 600; Wiltshire u. H., 116. state Engineer and
surveyer-Colvin Rep), $500; Schenck lem.).
$751; Forbes pro-, COS; Wilson Is. L.. 1l6. Sen
ate (XXXth District)-van Gorder Rep 3.OC3 !:
Arnold tDem.). 1888. Brown pro-. GEO. Assembly
list Distict)-Carll QlepJ. 3,0l3: Judd DEM. 32oS
Dix pro-, 312. Assembly I'D Distnctl-Jacqucs
Rep.), 1884; Gillette Dem.), 2,444; Allen PROB 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
FLOWER GIVES CHAPLIN SOME POINTS.

Mayor Chaplin, OF BrO0kryn mas TcceiVeu q con
gratulatory letter from Govemor-ce't Flower who
savs Of Mr. Chapl's election TO Congress: You Will
find IL a much wider field OF usefulness than any
which You have occupied, and | have no doubt you
viii fill it TO the satisfaction OF your con
stItuents. Upon the action Of The present. Con
grcss will depend the election Of the next Pres
dent II II succeeds In reducing the eSpcn
dtures OF The Government by $lO0O0o.O00 or more,
thus making surplus by which the next AdmihiSua~
ton can raise the tariff you will have given us an
lssue which will win before the people. You will find
the revenues of the Government mortgagcd TO the eX
tent Of 80 100000 in the shape OF sugar bounty, and
no man knows how much moro for shipping bounties
and five or six millions for public buildings. 1t VIII
he the more credit to you and your colleagues If you
can shove at the end of the first session that economy
hos been the wntchwcrd ai the Democracy, and an easy
victory will await lis In 1SD2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
r,xv,ss1vc noaRDs ADJOURN.

Chatham. " " Nov. 10 (speclaD.-The Board OF
the Columbia County Canvassers met to-day In the
County Clerks Office at Hudson, but. owing 10 IN
completeness Of the returns from two towns the work
NJ snvasslnc was DELAYED. II Is possible that The
canyasslng committee will not be able to report before
Thursday as the Democratic leaders bound TO take
ADVANTAGE of every technlcaty. The representatives
of senator Deane present Judge Rider Cady and
rx.Judpe Cadman, as legal advisers and Louis F. Payn
ex-Assemblyman GARDENER and others.
Cortland, y. Y, Nov. 10 (SpecaD.-supervsor T.
rnrcne Dye of Clncinuatus. has met with accident
that NAV prove fatal. While exercising colt he
vas kicked in the groin. The Cortland County Board
NJ Supervisors meets only year, and will to-
morrow organize without his vote. The board will
stand on the choice for chairman seven Democrats to
seven Republicans. Wilson Greene, Of wllet Dem.),
was chairman last year. and Is looking for the
plsee again this year. 1t generally takes about three
weeks for the supervisors To transact their business
But with this tie 1t will take more than twice that
time The parties always vote together To-day they
met as a board Of canvasscrs. but did not finish their
work. The count thus far SHOWS no chanee In the
figures
Monticello Nov. 10 (speciap.-The Board OF County
C,snvsssers in sullivan County organized today but
adjourned until Wednesday at O'Clock.
Troy y. y, Nov. 1O.-The Rensselaer, County
Board Of Canvassers met to-day and adjourned until
tomorrow afternoon the returns from the city dis
tricts not complete In the meantime steps Will
be taken to the returns by mandamus proceed
Poughkecpsie, Nov 10 (rpeclaD.-A dispatch from
Carmel tonight states that the Board Of CanvasSer Of
Putnam County hss found the vote for senator sub
stantlsy has been reported except In one district
IN tho town OF Carmel, where los votes are returned
for william b. Osborne. The board adjourned TO In
vcsugate There Is a man named william Il. Osborne
in this city. lie is the son Of T.. y. Osborne, the
Democratic candidate for Senator in the XVII District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
THE RESULT N MASSACHUSETTS.
SENATOR IIoAR SHOWS HOW ALIENS CANDIDAC'
HELPED GOVERNOR RUSSELL.


HELPED GOVERNOR RUSSELL.
Worces. err Mass. Nov. Io-In interview with
Gazette reporter to-day, senator George +. lloar.
reviewing the result OF the late election said 'Gov-
ernor Russell has been elected BY plurality little
less than that Of last year. with much larger vote and
much greater effort the part Of his opponents The
rest OF the Republican ticket has been elected. and the
Republicans have carried the Legislature by an IN
creased majority In the House and have majority III
tho Senate which last year. Il seems clear,
therefore, that so far as n choice between parties is
conceI ned the people OF Massachusetts prefer the Re
publican party and nothing has happened since last
wear to diminish the preference preference OF the
Republican party preference Of its essential
doctrines We must therefore find some explanation
for the election Of Governor Russell other Than that
supposlng Massachusetts, to be Democratic state.
Il think the result in the matter of Governor due
on some questions which the lsboring Of the state
are greatly interested In, were such many disap
proved Circulars extensively distributed giving
the record Of Mr. Allen on these questions, and I'M
doubleday Influenced good many voters.
ut this is not the principal reason that Is to be
found in the opposition of great many excellent
men who Republicans, who favor a protective
tariff and expect be Republicans in the future. But
it nquestionabe, In my Judgment, that large
bcr OF persons deemed Mr. Grape the foremost In
ability In National reputation in length OF public
vice and I'm profound comprehension OF the important
interests OF the State who could have been induced to
accept the nomination. They thought TINT the choice
az a candidate had been made without regard 10 these
considerations. They thought that the question Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
4 PROTEST IN oNoNDAGA

~
srr,cuse Nov 10 (Spccal.-Jhc Board OF super
visors OF onondaga County met to-day as boaiu Vi
Csnvossers in the Office of the County Clerk '"o'o
was also in attendance strong array OF ice"i "s.'
W D Cannon Incorporation Counsel, rpTeseh,ins
John A. Nichols the contestlng Democratic canuoae
for State Senator against Rufus T. Peek enu "co'to
W. Drscol and NJ. J. Mccarthy, represchuhs - "
Ryan who proposes to fight the right OF d. ~ ''"aV'
,r. 10 a seat in the Assembly. written protest fau
b.er nrenarcd nm beholf of Nichols and Ryan, 1t was
decided. however. 60 strike Ryan's name ironi tnc
document and TO make with regard to him SIMPLY
IN oral statement of The situation. The protest cans
atte ntion to Irregularities in the returns rom .c
Of Camius ana then continues ihe eieo"' -
provides that where an error has been Hiaue w .i0
board of inspectors In certifying the result oi eioo
ana the error is clerical the return should DC SEM
hoch IN the hoard of inspectors 10 be remedied TINS
would suggest be done in the various 'owie VIM
similar returns have been made 1T Is unnecessary W
discuss this vew other than for the purpose OF sce
TO II that a complete ard correct return Is 'er"ou
on 10 the higher officials Of the state am informed
n will he claimed that Whist speak OF is technical
irreeularty but IL il Is and the ballot shouo oe hea
IN no valid because II was a mistake then you might
as well do away with the whole ballot act; Tor TINS
defect strikes right al the foundation Of the act, which
is secrecy. In one town where there are three dis
trcts the Republican ballots for the LIST District were
placed 10 the Hid District AID the Republican ballots
prepared fol- the lid District placed In the LIST
District. This proves conclusively prearrsDGed
plan. Inspectors OF elections held TO be purely
ministerial officers. yet under the sections of the law
they given the power to say whether or not
ballot is defective by OF not being properly n
dorscd, although used and the mark as distinct and
plain though each marked with red ink"
The protest referred TO Tie Committee on Returns
G.. w. Driscoll, as attorney for p. j. Ryan, asked 10
be permitted TO say few words in regard TO his
client He was directed TO make his statements before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
PSORIASIS 20 YEARs
Body n Mass Of Disease. su6x.s-
Fearful. All Thought He M.
Die. Cured In Six Weeks
by Cuticura Remedies,

have been afflicted fer twenty years With an .,,.
skin disease, cald by NJ. DIS Psorias. ~ ~
Lsprosy, commencing on ny scalp. agd, 10 spIse ri
could do WITH the help q the most skfal doc.cs n 49,
but surely extended until year ago this winter Il ssy
my entire person IN the form OF dry scales 10, ~. -
three yars have been unable % DO any sbor and su
bo nearly dustpanfu OF scales taken from tAs 49,.
INV bed u them hall as large the euyelsax
tanning this letter. IN The lattf part Of wla,., :,
skin commenced cracking open. trcn esery,lia, y
most tlat could be thought Of, without any FIIsfs
10th OF June start,d West In hopss I could r,a.I -
Hot springs. / reached Detroit, eBd Nas "a n.
thought should have u 20 10 the bo-plts but nhai, I
IA lsr as Lansing Mch whore / had site, ~
One Dr. - treated me about two weeks bot IA ~
good All thought ] had but short time 70 IN =
Earnestly prayed to die Cracked through TIE ~ !
over mn back across my rID4 arms. hands Inhs.a =
badly swollfn toe-aails came m nngf.nsis dssl ~
hard a. n bone hair dead, dry, and lfsiess Cd ~
q NV God how 1 did suffer Ny sister. Ma
,,ayIs had small part Of box Of cyTiCURA "a =
house She wouldn't give up; said 1--WE will W crT
CGjVt" some applied on one hand aod - -
Eureka there was relief stoppd the terrible burning
sation from the word go. they Immediately ~ =
Ci-gJCrRA. CrTICURA RESOLvENT and sosc =
Commenced By taking one tablespoonful ~ REf0Ivtvi
three times day, after meals had bath once -
water about blood heat; used CUTICrRA SOAP irS
snnlied Cutie IRA morning and evening. Rssait: z
r,,rned 10 my home IN just six weeks from the tine "
and my skin as smooth "a this sheet OF PAPER
'N ' HIRAM f. CARPENTER
Henderson, Jefferson Co, MI