davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03

yankee Dan" Sullivan, one of the
men suspected in the Haswell murder
case, was "bagged" in New York city this
morning.
He was seen on the Fall River dock by
several OF the deck hands on the steamer
Pilgrim, and his presence in the city was
reported to the police.
A careful aearch was made, resulting in
the capture Of the man this morning
At 12 IS O'Clock this afternoon Chief OF
Police Child in this city received dis
patch from Chief Inspector Henry Il.
Steeres OF New York announcing the ar
rest of yankee Dan"
Requisition papers will be gotten out at
once and this afternoon Detective Parker
will go to New York for the man.
Sullivan, when arrested was In very
poor health, aud showed the evidence of
grert mental worry and anxiety.
He submitted to arrest in quiet
manner and went to the station with the
officers peacefully.
The prisoner will be brought to this
city early tomorrow morning, and it is
expected will arrive on the IL o'clock
train from the metropolis.
The story of the Crime.
On the night of Tuesday. the 10Th of
July, Anthony f. Haswell, an old resi-
dent of East Providence. was most bru-
tally murdered by two men.
They beguiled him away from his home
on the pretense of n desire to purchase
some real estate, which the murdered
man owned at Kettle Point.1
On the afternoon OF the murder a nicely
dressed young man called at his hous
and inquired for the owner
Mrs Haswell was at home. and told
the stranger that her husband was out, at
which he seemed so much disappointed
that she told him to call again that even
ing.
Hc stated to her that he wished to nego-
tiate with Haswell for the purchase of
some land at Kettle Point.
In the evening he returned with another
man about 43 years of age.
After being closeted with Haswell for
some little time the three started, at the
suggestion or the young man, for "A mouse
on Morris avenue.
There he claimed he had the money for
the purchase, ana the transfer of the real
estate conld be made.
"A Brook street car was taken to the
Hope streeS reservoir, when the party
struck oil down Olney street to Morris
avenue, road Dut slightly Travelled and
shroudcd In darkness IN the night time.
AT this point Haswell began to have a
premonition of something wrong and
stopped To find out tneir object I'm taking
him to this out-of-the-way place.
lie was immediately set upon by the
two men, who knocked him down. He
was rendered unconscious, aud when he
came to he managed to crawl to the resi-
dence of Prof. Wilson of brown Univer-
sIty, on Olney street.
There he explained that he had been
been badly hurt. Prof Wilson started
with him for his home in East Providence.
Whom near the Homeopathic Hospital
on Olney street he again became uncon-
sc Gus.
He was taken into the hospital, where
he died within few hours. His pold
watch and glasses, valued at $3.50, were
missing.
Suspicion was directed to Martin Dalton
and Daniel Sullivan, who were known to
the police.
They were i'm East Providence on the
day Haswell was visited.
Since then Sullivan and Dalton have
been seen in every town, village and ham
let within n radius OF 1000 miles of the
scent of the crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
sTREATOR ARRESTED.

On Charges Brought by Iams, He 10 Held
In $500.
PTrTsBURo, Aug. g. Lieut.. Col. Streat-
or was arrested at his homo in Washing
ton. Penn, yesterday on the charges of
aggravated assault and battery, and as
sault and battery, preferred by Private
Iams. Col. Streator waived hearing for
appearance ut the September term of
court in Pittsburg. He gave bail In $500
ON each charge and was released.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
ANOTHER TROUT.
D. a. FolIett is lust a Little Bit of a
Fisherman Too,

Another big trout has been heard from.
Mr.. ID. A. Follett Of Ill Lilac street,
PROVIDENCE enters for the NEWS fishing
tackle "a trout caught June IA weighing
one pound aud fourteen ounces. James
B. Follett is the witness.
It's too bad this fish wasn't entered
earlier. Mr. Cross has now only two
days to try his luck. But perhaps he, too.
has "A bigger fish in reserve.
Mr.. Follett Joined the club on June %
and the fish was caught next day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
DANSULLIVAN
He Was Arrested To-
day in New York
ON A SOUND BOAT
Wanted for the Murder Of An.
thony HaSVelL
new YORK POLICE DID IT
Byrnes' Men and Chief Child's in
Concert.
GROUNDING UP" SULLIvANS.
Lots Of Them Seen In Bristol. River
Point. Exeter and other PIsces-The
Story OF tho Case Rehesrsed-A Cause
Byrnes' Men and Chief Child's in
Concert.
ROUNDING UP" SULLIVANS.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l

NEW YORK, Aug. 3-Daniel Sullivan
who is wanted by the police OF PRovI-
DENCE for the murder of Anthony S.
Haswell OF East Providence, on the night
of July 10, was arrested on Fall River
boat this morning and locked up. He
refuses to talk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
THE CALM BEFORE THE STORM.
A Striker Says There's More Trouble
Brewing at Homestead.

A Striker Says There's More Trouble
Brewing at Homestead.
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 3.-David Keeir,
one of the Homestead strikers who has
returned here to work in the Wrights'
lime works, says the trouble is by no
means over. '"rhe union men," he said,
"are prticntly waiting until all the SOL
diers are withdrawn and there will be
carnage"
This is the quiet before the storm, the
union men are neither defeated nor dis
mayed, and when the proper time comes
n blow will be struck at the works which
will have n greater effect than anything
that has yet taken place. am not in a
position to say what will he the nature of
the attack although l have heard the
subject trlked over"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
And Here's Another.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.i

RIVER PoIST, Aug. 3-As Ozias ID.
Tillinghast foreman on construction
work for the Is. B. a. r. Knight Manu-
featuring Company, was walking down
the railroad track last night he saw sus-
picious looking person take off his coat
and vest aud throw the garments, after
looking around, in all directions into the
bushes.
Mr. Tillinghast secured the coat and
vest which was of cutaway pattern, the
material being black worsted and con-
veyed il to the Natick station. What the
mans object in throwing away the gar
ments Is not at present known.
Some people think it might possibly be
either Sullivan or Dalton.
CONTINUED ON PAGE z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
MoIIick Going Home.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 3.-Fred Mollick,
a Long Branch baker who was suspected
of being implicated in the plot To kill
Frick. will return home to-day, provided
he can raise money enough to pay his car
fare. lie claims to be entirely pennyless.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
He 4. wanted I'm Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. 3.-M. J. Field
man is wanted here. There are six differ
ent charges against him. The police
were hunting for him several weeks ago
on three charges of robbery aud one of
bigamy, and from his admissions when
arrested In New York there eau be no
doubt but that he is the man wanted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
A DANsEUsE MARRIED.
Millie Price Dow, the High Kicker, Be-
comes Mrs. w. X. Churchyard.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 3.-Millie Price
Dow and William X. Churchyard were
married here yesterday. The bride is a
young woman who has delighted the
male members OF certain resort by her
ability To kick high, and the groom is the
junior member of the Board of Police
Commissioners of Buffalo.
Another nigh kicking young woman,
Gertrude Reynolds, who Is now at the
Musee theatre, was the bridesmaid. Mr..
aud Mrs. Churchyard are at Niagara
Falls. Mrs Churchyard belongs To an
excellent family, and stands well in
society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
Brotherhood Men pl.ohareed.

ORLEANS Aug An Ill Paso,
Texas, special says sixty engineers, fire.
men ana brakemen have arrived from
Mexico, having been discharged from the
Mexican Central because Of their being
brot herhood men. IL IL understood that
the brotherhood men employed on the
roads entering this city will refuse to
handle Mexican Central freight until
men are reinststed and the organization
Recognised by the company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
SHE TOOK POISON.
Quarreled with Her Lover and Worried
Over Her Fathers Misfortunes.

Over Her Fathers Misfortunes.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 3-Miss Annette
Carroll, IS years old, aud beautiful and nc
complished. committed suicide with poi
son last night at her home. Miss Carroll
spent last evening with Richmond Corn
wall, to whom she was engaged, and be-
fore retiring to her room she asked her
mother for some flowers which Cornwall
had given her.
A note was found written by Miss
Carroll as follows: " If papa would only
pay his debts, how happy we could all
have been" Her father Is a stock dealer,
and was formerly rich. A lovers quarrel
and her fathers fallen fortunes arc said
to eva made Miss Carroll despondent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03

Weather for this evcning-Clear.
For to-morrow-Clear and warmer.
The Thermometer.
Temperature from q a. NJ, Aug 2, TO
ga. NJ. August 3:
Highest. 90; lowest 90; mean G5.5.
The Tide for 1o-Morrow.
High water at PROVIDENCE at 4:l3 A. NJ.
aud at 4:43 Il. NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
The Upper Union Mni All Right.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 3.--Supt. Potter
said this morning that the trouble at the
on as usual inside Of two or three days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03
ANOTHER RUMoR STARTED.

This Time Locating sullivan and Dalton
I'm Bristol
Another rumor as TO the whereabouts
of Sullivan and Dalton the suspects of
the Haswell murder, has gained current
recognition In the vicinity OF Bristol IL
Is claimed that the men were seen In that
neighborhood this morning by Frank
Murphy, q blacksmith. lie states that as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. IA meeting Of
the Transcontinental Association has
been called for Aug. 20 at Saratoga TO take
action on the withdrawal Of the Rio
Grande Western aud TO considee recent
reduced Pacific coast rateA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-03

Ironclad Stove Polish. Dustiess and Oderless
Will retain It's luster and not burn OF. Give IL a
trial For sale BY all grocers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
RUOYs FoR rsfE HARBOR.
The City Council to Ne Asked to Author.
ice Two More.


The City Council TO Ne Asked to Author
fEe Two More.
A meeting was held yesterday afternoon
in the MAYORS Office Of members of tho
Chamber of Commerce and the advisory
board to consider the advisability Of plsc-
ing more buoys in the harbor, and of in-
creasing the facilities for boat landing
Mayor Ronald presided, and there were
also present President Sweeney, Of the
board of aldermen; President Kloeber. of
the house of delegates; Comptroller Car
son, City Clerk Stonensan, Maj. Rinehart,
chairman Of the board Of public works !;
Port Warden Rodgers, Hon. E. 0. Graves.
president of the Chamber Of Commerce3
Judge Burke, DR.. J. p. Ramsey and Capt.
Hatfield.
The questions to be considered were
whether more buoys SHOULD be placed in
the harbor; how many, and what fees, II
any, should be charged
A general discussion of the whole SUBJ
iect took place, and it vas finally resolved,
without dissent, that in addition to the
two small buoys now anchored. and one
already ordered, there should be two
more large buoys placed under direction
Ct the port warden SO that ocean ships
could discharge ballast in deep water. 1t
was also the opinion that no fee should
be charged for their use.
Mai. Rinehart explained that the city
slips were being repaired and enlarged,
and it was resolved that no further steps
should be taken in the direction of build
ing more until the inadequacy of the
present accommodations was manifest.
Tho result Of the meeting will be an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25

~. zoe plaintiff that ali the defend.n.. Ala ~.
IA pe1noning foe the removal Of the c.us.
~ .nIs court. but am unwilling u resr nv a..
a sfsnting the motion 70 remand on tha,
~ Inc decisions of the supreme cont
.nA "sfe cited upon the argument do NOT
nos &C., 'ounses In the position taken. A case
ssu ~ counsel on either side IN 70 tina cnv.
trafy. mitchell W. smale- ~. N scs TT
sne opinion does not In words declare that .
c.se arising under the laws Of the Unjred St. -.
60. removed from state court 70 United
- s~ el.eoit court BY the petition Of only one
VI several detendants, but the case ~ .nch :
800 u vas removed upon such a petition: the
.S nons - 70 the sufsciency Of tie petition
o . me jurisdiction Of the circuit court were
=, 80 ana were squarely met and decided
.ne supreme court and the effect Of the de-
cision IS to afrm the hight of one Of .ever.l a..
.enoants 70 remove . cause II IL be . case At law
VI IN equity arising under the contribution or
Ws OF the United States and cogntzab,e In a
circuit court
me motion to remand will be granted for
Ieasons indicated. and which may b restated
ioaiows: First, the grounds for removal
.sseo IN the petitions OF the Oregon Improve
len en. company ana the Farner5 Loan and
A1uss company do not appear to exist a the
record fails 70. show that there Is sny contro-
senS involved in tie case which can be main
sA,nea oy either or both of said corporations
"Inout the aid or support Of the other defend
enss second, the case does not appear to be
one arising under the constitution or laws OF
Tue nited States, - the record does not show
tnat there IL any disputed question which will
.oqule ior its decision the application or in
aIpne'auon OF any provision of the constitu-
ton or laws of the United states, nor that the
northern Pacific Railroad Company IL 20 70.
iaeeo 70 the case a. to be affected BY the deter
mAuation OF any controyerted point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
LEG CUT OFF BIZ A TRAIN.


Horrible Accident to . Switchman-A
Rescuer's sudden Plunge.
A Seattle, Lake Shore 4 Eastern switch.
man named John Mcdonald had his left
leg cut Off by being run over at 11:30 last
night on Railroad avenue at the bunkers
foot of Madison street. He was engaged
in coupling cars, being what switchmen
call a catcher" and running be.
side the moving cars, which had
just been pushed back to couple
with one standing still. when his
foot caught and the moving car passed
over his left leg about half way between
the knee and hip joint. The moving car
had by this time lost its momentum, and
it was left standing almost on top of the
MANNED mans leg. Here he was obliged
to lie until the engine came back and re-
moved the car.
He was taken to Providence hospital.
where he was made as comfortable as pos.
sible for the night. 1t was decided that if
he survived the shock, amputation at the
hip joint would be performed today. He
Is not known TO have sustained any other
injury.
The man was known to his companion.
only by the name Of Pussy" He boarded
At the Northern Pacific chop house on
Commercial street. By the Columbia a.
Puget Sound coal bunkers, and Was un-
married.
c. r. Lawrence. night clerk at the coal
hunkers, heard AcDonald's cry as he fell,
and rushed out in the dark to his aid. For
quite distance st this point there is no
pisnking between the tracks and there are
no danger lights. and. forgetting this
in his excitement, Lawrence fell through
the hole, falling in the water below. He
swam around until he struck o pile and
climbed to the top again. The condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
BREvITIEs.

L W. Ents loans money. Bailey block.
Paint brushes, ETC., at way down prices at
echwabacher Bros.
Lee & Bowden, Colman block, want some
good loans this week and are prepared to give
terms to get them.
The case of George Mitchan, oolorsd, who was
arrested Friday on . charge of stealing gold
ring valued at 81 from Mary Plummer, was dis
missed yesterday by Justice Won TobeL
Tho heavy rain OF the last few days has
Hooded the basement Of the schoolhouse at Van
ASSET, causing the school to be closed. A trench
Is being dug around the building and drains
will b put in to prevent repetition of the
food.
Rainier Division. No. Is, held meeting last
night and elected the following ofncers: John
F. Miller. captain; C. II. Mum, first lieutenant;
II. c. Crane, second lieutenant A gold pin was
presented to Mrs. C. d. Chambers. After the
election dinner was given by P. T. Smith.
An informal reception will be rendered the
secretaries OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation OF the Pacific Northwest at Y. NJ. c. A.
hall tomorrow evening. The programme will
consist Of speeches by prominent workers and
general good fellowship All friends OF the as-
soc iation are cordially invited to be present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
PERSONAL.

A. B. Moss and l. Faulkner, Of Chehalis,
are guests Of the Northern
Mira O. N. Moss and Miss r. Moss, OF snoho-
mish, are guests OF the Grand.
Mr.. and MIRA Lincoln Brooks, Of Port Town
send, are guests Of the Rainier.
W. 8 Caruthers, of Anacortes, 10 at the Grand,
on q visit to William Mazyck Miles.
Misses Ida Cnarvain and Emma Hoskius, Of
Fairhaven, are guests Of the Northern.
Mr.. and Mn. Frank A. Day, OF Boston, are
Boston tourists stopping at the Rainier.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E Jopling, Of Marquette,
Mich, are tourists registered at the Rainier.
=. p. spitz has just been Joined by his wife,
who has been on protfacted tour in the East.
James E. Davis, q well known capitalist of
Portland, is stopping at the Grand ON . flying
visit
+. W. Wilmans, J. NJ. wilmans, W. c. Butler
ana A. L Dickerman have returned from Monte
Cristo.
Attorney General ". C. Jones and Col J. ".
Feighsn. OF Spokane, are stopping ct the
Northern.
Mn Pete L arson, OF Hslsns, wife Of one Of
the largest contractors on the Great Northern, IL
stopping ut the Northern.
r. II. Wakefield, business manager for Marga-
ret Mather, was in the city yesterday. He OK.
pressed himself satisfied with the prospects of
his star for brilliant engagement in this city.
Superintendent J. II. johnson. OF the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company, returned Friday
night from his trip to New Westminster. He re-
ported having been very much pleased with his
visit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
Home Institutions.

Since the organization of the Chamber OF
Commerce 1t has done much good IN the way Of
enlisting capital and showing manufacturers
our superior advantages IN their respective
lines, but when that has beyn done the success
OF the industry lies largely with our own peo-
pie. A reporter yesterday stopped Mr.. T. r..
Whittier on the street aud engaged him in con-
versation few moments Gu this subject Mr..
Wittler 10 one of the trustees OF the Chamber Of
Commerce and takes an active interest in every
legitimate enterprise that teuds to build up our
city. He expressed himself a. glad of an op-
portunity to say q word in behalf Of manufac.
turing ON which the future OF our city largely
dependa He dwelt with ,uarked emphasis on
the fact that our merchants, both wholesale and
retail. should make every EFFORT to encourage the
sale OF goods manufactured here. IL should be
carried even further and enlist the support of
every family in the city azsd county 60 that
when they 60 to purchase broom, Q mattress,
box Of crackers or bar Of soap they should
see that it bears the stamp Of . Seattle manu.
facturer. 81 might 60 into other lines, for in
stance, the Home Fire Insurance Company, of
which have the honor 70 30 trustee. This is
strictly . home institution OF which
Lot only Seattle bu4 King county
and the state may well fee. proud. It's man.
agement Is courteous yet progressive, and am
anxious that it receive the announcement Il SO
Justly deserves. local company that re-
sPVhAGA ~ pkUlhptAy oAu % tSfStiy u the nome
at the umo of our memorable confederation
should have . record that every citisen in the
state can point to with prids. That spirit of
honor did not die with tho payment of her
losses at that time, but abe continues with the
same prompsness, and every honest loss 10 paid
the moment IL ta adjusted. Icarry large
amount OF insurance which is placed entirely
through the Home Office What the Home does
not wish to carry Mr.. Spencer places In other r.
liable companies for which tne Home ONCE has
the agency.
''ln that way our company makes the commits
sion and my policies are Carefully written by
Mr.. Spencer. II . IRE occurs will have no
trouble, as all my policies viii all b adjusted
through the Homo ONCE. could name many
other home institutions deserving Of equal en-
couragement, but this villa suffice to give you
my idea OF how far We shoula 60 and how seal.
ously We should guard every industry that tends
to build up our city, county end state"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-25
THE TRIAL CALENDAR
SUPERIOR couRr-LIcHrKNBsRa, ,.

SUPERIOR coukr-LIcHrxNBsRa.J ,.
J. Krantz and saran Krauts ~ Ella Kellogg
Hill ct al.-sst for October g.
James A Ray VS.. J. I. Jones-sss Tor ocso-
jaime. Gleason ct al " George D. Severance
Ken. Mn Company ". Ida c. Aisfsn ct al
L B. Levy aud Kate Lazy " Q. p. Brown-sss
'o Minnie ". Holt VI W. q. Hols-sss for octo.
Mary B. Potvin W +. A. Blashsr ct sl-sss for
October
Macintosh ct al.-set for November n
SUPERIOR ccuRr-osBoRs,
Alexander Maitland " r A. Davis OF al-Set
c Charles Jacob Co Va Thomas claney-sss
John Isck VI. Matt 8rannegan ct aL-ses for
D. D. William. VI. C. N. French and Alice
rreuch-Set for October4.
wooiey 4 Co. VI. Roberts 4 son--set for octo.
Will. Vail W. H. g. L,llasar-ses for octo-
X. Brcnsand W. Alpha Carman ss sL-set for
=. Perry W Frank La Roche-sst for oc-
Neal Boyer vs.. Kelly Broe.-ses for October S
c NJ Austin W. A n. Hamilton ct al--ses for
The Mechanics Store " Harry Hsssenmsker
K.V. Ruger Va John Hsniand-set for oc-
john Armstrong vs. Puget Sound Fire Clay
Company-set for October 2.
Enoch Edwards va W. d. Lyts-sst for oc-
sea sea,ti. Necessity Brick Company ". William
Eiderkln-Set for October II.
A. G Fry vs. Puget sound Commission Com
pauy-Set for October 10
Henry Thurman Va Aug 4 schads ct aL-sss
'o W. 4 Hcf,nteheou n B. J. Keith--Sss for Oc-
Andrew r. Bur,eigh vs.. Seattle Terminal Rail-
seattle National bank W. Seattle Terminal
Railway = Elevator Company-ses for o.
Crawford 4 conOvsr Va J. B. Mesnaeh-ses
j. r. Taylor Va n. l. Aepougall-sss for Sep
SUPERIOR couKr-HunEs,
state of Washington Va Alexander osier-set
ststs al w.shinx,op vs.. siymund Clsin and
T. A. Baheoek--set tor October
state of " sshington va Dave pavis-ses tor
STATE of Washington Va. J. E. Cyawford-con-
uuued for trial 10 October D
state OF Washington vs.. Jesse Pieres-Set Tor
Stale OF Washington vs.. Albert Johnson-sst
sor October g
south PARK Land and Improvement COMPANY
va Van Brockln ct sl-Continued for Trial 10
October. r.,.
for trial 10 October !.
J. l. Taylor vs. Eaton & DsnseIs-kontinuso
for trial to septic inter n
Iohn Mcneil Va Edward 6. Bickerton 81 A.
Continued ior trial 90 sxp.eun nsr ID
Risaon-Caha Company vs. +. V. Hyman-ssi
fog September y
puget Sound Machine Depot VI Thomas
Johnson CT aL-orfersG 10 foot of t-ssl dcckef.
Andrew Severson va q. j. A5dersoa-us-
aersa TO foot o. Trial calendar.
Sd Peterson va q. j. Andsrson-ordersa 10
foot OF trial calsacAr.
West Roberts Vs. Earl ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
70 foot OF trial calendar.
Austia Tofnlsnson ct a. W @. E. Miller et a.
-Drdersc - toos Of Trial calendar.