davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-24
Erie s, Binghampton 4.

BINGHAMPToN, June 24-The home
team SCENE to have the game won
when the sixth in ing pened yesterday.
but base Oh alls, three-bagger and a
single gave tn game 10 Eri,. 1n, score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-24
MORTGAGEE'S SALE-

VIII be sold at public auction, SATURDAY. Julv
!, loeo, Az O'Clock p. m. the premises by
virtue OF the power OF sale contai med In thar deed
w Rcnnag mor tgage made anu executed ~ George a..
bckheii dated November ., A ID. 1850 and re-
corded In the ofce OF the town clerk ia the fo,xn
OIL harrington state OF Rhode Island Ia MORTGAGE
aesd DOCK NO. at page 49, 80 and DO; the con
Thap dss9ns ol sad mortgage h.ving been broken:
ments thereon, situated in the town OF Barriilc1on
SS,a.e OF hhode Island, anu described as foiows:
me,orehoe peing had 70 the Bay Spring Plat No q
Srawa ~ nm py o. A Leatham June 1874. and recorded
~ tne town records OF the town OF Barrinoroo
beginning on Narragansett avenue wnere iof.
Nos, rs and ~ JON. and RAINING easrerIy ON the
holsh ~ nne OF lot NO. ~, two hundred feet more or
sss 1nence s3utheriy On the easterly side OF lots
~. .. II. Y. q v. 10 the northery line OF ocean
avenue; thence westerly along the southeriv ii,a
of lot " and the continuance OF said line 10 4 pa,nt
mhsre Oceeu avenue intersects Narragansett
asenus s on the east and along the easterly side
X. saia avenue 10 the nrst mentioned bound on
longing. eAe'~ po-
ny order OF the mortgage who hereby gives
nosoo i OF MS Intention 70 bid upon the above do
sI.ipeu property AT said sale thereof or az anv
au!ournment or postponement OF same.
frovldence. *. l.. June q. 1898 tef0-3w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-24
MARE RIED.

MA.THEwsON-BEL NAP-In Fast Proyi-
dence. by Rev S :. Barney June 2ist, Mr.
HENRY EDWIN MATBEwsoN Johnston e
Mis- CORA ELEANOR RELKSAP OF North
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-24

uJo CLIFFORD sTREET-Two NEWLY
rcitrences required jcx3-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. w. A. GREENLEAF.
DENTIST.
GS3 Westminster St.. Providence. r. I.
Old Number s3}55 ss}5.

Aa'~idoe and Funeral Notices. o'e insertion
5oc. each additional insertion, f5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-24
EMPLOYMENT dGESCrEs.

NNTANTED-GOOD HELP AND SITUATIONS
w furnished; all kinds OF work; all kinds OF
help al nationalitles on hand girls. men and boys
RHODE ISLAND EMPLOYMENT AGENCY new
No. COZ Westminster 81. Telephone ii2i-2
VXTaNfED-dfRLs ron THE AKCADE SER
w WANT AGENCY help male anu female
furnished Rooms % AMI " Arcade. Telephons
iSp-s. u.i-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-24

Hours 9to -, 2te 8. Csnsuitssisn Free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-24

Tl,O LET-TwO VERY PLEASANT TENE-
i ments OF rooms each. with modern cOnven-
fences. horsecar route west sde rent low To
y good tenant. inquire 81 II. W. PRESTON Ga
flNo LET-LowER TENEMENT or ROOMS
II between Broad and Greenwich sta Address
F-lp, News once. jai2tf
l,o LET-vERY DESIRABLE TENEMENT ON
II High st. near Stewart. suitable Tor professional.
Address D-t5. Nws office. Ial7u
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16
IN PUGET SOUND.
4 Paradise for Fishersnen In Water.
TsemlnE with Life.

Paradise for Fishersnen In Water.
TeeminE with Life.
Puget Sound swarms with fish.
Wonderful stories are told of them
So plentiful are the salmon that dur
ing the season when they are running
up the streams it is said they will
rush up a brook so thickly as to wedge
together ana form bridge that one
can walk across In jumping the falls
Of small creeks they often lacerate
themselves terribly on sharp rocks.
Salmon is the favoritc fish Of tha.
country. Even the ladies like them.
One old fisherman down on the wharf
told how lady up town had pet
salmon. 1t stayed in n certain little
cove During the rainy season the
lady would come each day to feed it
with bread When she would start
back it would swim up the waicry
streets and follow her home. then
swim down again to its little cove.
Very queer fish are caught in these
waters, One kind is called candle ssh
1t is dried aud packed in boxes like
candies We are told tho fishermen
use them TO light their homes. and
that Mt one time all the boats on the
sound used them instead Of sperm-oii
lamps BY putting the heads OF the
fish downward in 4 candlesticl< aud
lighting the tail, which. in con njunctiun
with the backbone. acts as wick. II
burns like candle. Thev eat this
Ssh, and when cooking it is 50 fat IL
fries itself
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
- oTEIer .EL.naa. -.

LAND OFFICE Al LksaaH. Cai.o.1
NOTICE is hereby given that s6e fsii5vtn,,.
~ named settler has tiled notice "a ~ fnfes-
tion 20 make final proqf in support of his claim.
REGISTER and Rooeivor AZ Lamar. Coisfstlo. ~
septelnber -. lssS, VIZ; AiEAdn Lott. H. g.
10 t-'s for the seA section y. In tawnship y
He names the following witnesses To prove, la.
continuous residence uIon and cultivation ~
said land, viz: august johnson, ]. in. Dur1ss
h, o. Magnnsson and John a. NJ Magnuss.,l- Nj IA
Granada, Colorado.
Also a. ~, same time and place. Angus,
johnson, v, L. No. fZs6 for the swil section a
township 26 south. range u west.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
q said land, yiz 5. II. rope. J. II. Dumas. j. ".
smelik and G. d, Fiquet, all Of Granada. Colo,
"a Also q ths same time sad place Julius II.
Dumas. H. +. No. ca for the -, ne aud uis
se, section -, township 20 south. range n wet
He names the following witness to prove his
la i hssi9t ~ npon and eultiyatioo %.
NADIA. Colorado.
Maa'nnsson H. y. No. tassi for the ~ seIt see-
tion aa- townShip > south, and MS mex .ce.iof,
= owns 20 q south rancc a west
He names the soiluvine witnesses to tr.,,e
MS cor i1npu- resltloucr ufon nnd cultivation
- SAID land, viz: y. II. Dumas s H. ToIic y. N.
sniestE and q. d. Eiquet all nf Ciranada Cole
ALSO ri the sam. time and ulace 1;ns,aT.
Peterson II. F. No. ara Tor tho swif nea. ~
nwA and 5s nv /. nwA section 8, township q south,
ne names tho following witnesses to prove his
continuous residencn upon and cultivation a.
sale land. viz; j. u. Dumas 5. H. Tope, j. NJ
''isIlt5 sT ana u. tbIuet. all Of Granada. Colo
=, etl-sp ut the snrne time snd place Fraus d
hti'npssou, II. y No. ta4l FOR the cis ueX X svy
I,.A ara nv so'4 section -, township % south
He nanes tke following witnesses to prors hi.
continuous resilence upon aud cultivation ~
said land. VIZ: J. II. Dumas s. H. Tone II NJ
Smeltz and c. D. Fiquet all Of tirsnafs. Coia
ausN-sep1 &. ID. Ford. Register.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16
A Fiction of Hi.,or,.

1t is astonishing how many people
believe the old story that Napoleon
Bonaparte put Il check for 100. 0oo
francs in silver lve-franc piece and
that the coin IS vet IN circulation in
France. They sts that the reoale did
iot want the five franc piece. and that
n order to create demand for silver
money OF that denomination tbs en-
'eror resorted TO the device men
Toned The eiec.s, or treasury order.
was written on as6e'tos paper and
made in the coin. II woala be inter.
.sting To know. If all this be true.
how many five-frane pieces have been
oro1ep open since the story OF the
:heck was first circulated.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

The Sparks to illustrate the high
taxes existing in the county cites the
city of Lamar. When the last levy
was made the editor of that paper
was member of the city council.
and as such helped to vote more of
the per cent tax than did the com
missioners, whom he abuses Exclu-
sive of the tax voted by the taxpayers
of the school district the levy was As
mills; of this amount the levies OF
the state and those made imperative
by the statutes amount to III mills,
leaving balance of 355 mills voted
by the county and town The city
council levied 10 mills of this amount
and the commissioners voted 16l
mills.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

wears, her last term being in Lamar.
She has taught eight years in all.
Miss Ellen Strain, the second as
sistant, was born in Indiana. She
was educated at the Southern 1ndi-
ana Normal School and Central Col
lege. She has been a resident of the
state one and a half years, and taught
in this county last year. She has
taught in all eight years.
Miss Eva Lee, the teacher of the
primary department, was born in
Missouri. She was educated at the
State Normal School at Kirksville,
and at the State University at Col
umbia. She has lived in this county
four years and taught three years.
Miss Hinda Martin, the teacher Of
the ward school at the west end OF
this district, is native of Iowa. She
graduated from the Lamar school
two years ago last spring. She has
taught two years, one term in Bent
and one in Prowers.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

upon which the gentleman paid taxes
in this county But when the sham
and hypocrisy of itself and compad-
res was exposed, it pleads the baby
act, and calls it an attack upon pri-
vate citizens. The gentlemen have
all both publicly and privately posed
as ''reformers." Their one great cry
has been ''high taxes and its con-
sequent hardship to themselves and
the dear people, for whom they have
suddenly evinced love and solicit
tude which is most tender and touch
ing. Upon this theme they have wept
and swore at turns. They are now
the self f-constituted leaders of the
reformers,'' and what proper than
that their hypocrisy should se ex-
posed
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

All persons who have had any Job
work lone by the Sparks are invited
to compare the prices charged them,
with those charged the county for
the same work, in the first bill which
they rendered against the county in
February, 1890, the items of which
are given elsewhere The compari-
son will show the deliberate robbery
of the people attempted by that
paper. The bills that Collier &
Cleaveland rendered against the state
for printing, in no instance exceeded
the outrageous prices of that bill.
The total of the bill foots up but S91,
and yet it is S20.25 in excess of the
prices that have been charged the
county by this paper for the same
work. Had the job work been done
by the Sparks for any private indi-
vidual, it would have peen S11.50I
less than what they charged the
county.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

The reckless promises of offices
made in order to draw support to the
''reformers" are now bearing fruit
The date of convention is at hand,
and the men are demanding the full
fillment of the pledges made. This
cannot be done, The promises ex-
ceed the places twenty to one. The
slate in fact is being rearranged, and
these men on the outside, who have
been working with the hope of secur-
ing the promised reward, will be dis
appointed. From present Indications
they will not pocket the affront meek
ly. The convention on Monday
promises to be lively one.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16
AN OLD MANS GRATITUDE.
lie G5t His BOY Fsrdon~d on a Yer,
Personal Plea


lie Cat His Boy Fsrdon~d on a Very
Personal Plea
Governor Hoffman of New York. de-
lighted to tell an amusing ineiden;
which occurred during his term of
ofiee. A bill was passed regulating
the size of apple barrels, which was Of
so trivial a character that the governor
vetoed it. In the following summer
an old farmer from the Mohawk Val
ley came into the executive chamber
aud producing letter OF introduction
said:
Governor. I've come to ask youzto
pardon my son out of states prison.
He's been there goin' ON two year and
his time'll be up in about two months.
Harvest is comm ON ia two or three
weeks, governor, and kind O. thought
| should like to have him up 10 the
farm; he'd be quite handy. Don't You
think you could do it?''
There was something about hin. -
said the governor, that impressed me
that he was q good old fellow, and /
told him would pardon his boy"
The old man beamed with, delight
and rose to take his departure.
Il thank you, governor" he said.
'for pardonin' him now. because hands
are scarce; and on behalf of my neigh
bors 1 thank you for vetoiu' the apple-
barrel bill
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16
our School.

The public school is now fully un-
der way and the promise is that it
will be very successful and profit
able one. The total enrolment to
date is III Who the teachers are,
where they We're educated, etc, will
be OF interest to the public at this
time.
The principal, ]. c. Stevens,
graduated from the North Missouri
Normal School at kirksville, Mo-, in
1872 and took the degree of A. NJ
from the same institution in 1915.
He spent six years as principal
of graded schools and five seasons
as conductor of normal institutes,
principally in Iowa. He was chosen
to a position in the Mississippi Uni
versity at Clinton, Miss, in 1878,
from which he was driven by the
yellow fever. After spending two
more years as principal of graded
schools at Brunswick, Mo, he went
to Shenandoah, Iowa, where he was
one of the prime movers in estab-
fishing the Western Normal College
and Commercial Institute. and was a
member of its faculty for several
years. From this position he re
signed but was afterward called to
the principalship of the commercial
department of said institution. From
this position he withdrew and gave
private lesson from this time till De-
cember, 1891, when the buildings of
the college were burnt and the edu-
cational interests of the town subsid-
ed. At this juncture he decided up
on change of climate, and after dis
posing of his interests at Shenan-
doah, removed with his family in Oc-
tober 1892, to Denver that he might
complete the education of his daugh-
ter. Prof. Stevens has determined
to make Colorado his home and will
prosecute the duties of his chosen
profession with all possible vigor;
and expects with the aid of his as
sistants to make the schools of La
mar equal to the best of like grade in
the state. He will enter the normal
institute work next season and is de-
termined to give to teachers Just the
kind of drill and instruction that will
place them in the front rank.
Miss Della Marsh the first assis-
tant was born in Iowa. She gradu-
ated from the high school at Grinnel,
and later from the State Normal
at Cedar Falls. The has resided and
taught in Colorado for the last three
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

The very last item in the very last
bill rendered against the county in
December 1890, by the Sparks, was
the following;
Subscription to Co. Clerks
ofiice-Sparks. rks........-.... ECO
This looks as if the paper had an
eye single to the main chance. 1t is
the universal custom among papers
to send copy gratis to those Gus
toners whose advertising amounts
during the year to more than S25.
Yet while the paper was receiving
hundreds of dollars that year from
the county for advertising and work,
it charged the taxpayers 81 for the
copy that was absolutely indispensi-
ble to complete the county files and
verify its own publications. We note
in the same bill charge of $500
$500 overcharge) for 1000 No. 10
envelopes, and we were both sur
prised and grieyed to see appended
to the affidavit the oath of the editor of
the Sparks that the account was legal,
just and true
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16
A onrcr plnns IN Milne

Hibbcrt's Gore is the on. place in
Maine where taxes are unknown
Only six families reside there-forty
persons in all The gore comprises
300 acres, bounded by Waldo. Knox
and Lincoln counties, and b. some
mistake was omitted by the en-
sineers when these counties were laid
out Having no connection with any
county, and never having been organ
zed as town or plantation, the resi-
Tents OF the gore neither pay taxes nor
'ote They build their own roads.
however, and send their children TO
she schools nearest bg. BY a special
provision of the statutes the paupcrs
of the gore are cared for by the oldest
idJoining town, Palermo, but there
nave been only three paupers in the
asst forty years
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

The Sparks this week expresses
great admiration for the contract with
the county made by MIR. Brown then
proprietor of the REeIsrER) in 1891,
by which he made a very liberal re-
duction to the county on printing.
How does the Sparks words compare
with its action? In the fall of 1891
County Clerk Gochenour, as required
by law, published the ticket in both
the Sparks and REaIsrER- This pa
per made its bill and gave the county
10 per cent discount; the Sparks in
sisted on full legal rates and got them.
Did you say that anyone who charges
legal rates is a hog, Joes
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAxp o. arIan,r. -.

LAND oTF1cZ At tAsAr. Cof.o.{
Aag-nst v isg
NOTICE l. hereby ztyf-a tlat that fnIlouslli,s-
~ named seifier har tled notice - his il,teE4-
oa 70 make finai proof in support q his claim
and that said pruof vili b. usHae hssfarr dc
Register or Receiver AZ Lamar Col0faio. IN
septelnher l6 is1gi, via Peter A. Oak n. y No.
@ss, for the ne \ SEXTON ., township = south
range = west
He nauaes the following uitne-sss u, rr,Bsa hi,
eontinunus resttenee upon and rultiFafio1l 81
seia land. NiEs hs-oEge keeley. J. Y. uariAssu,
fhillip sarah and c. ". Taylor. all of Lamar.
Colorado.
Augl2-scpl6 C. d. Pom RSs-istsr
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

The debate goes merrily on in the
Senate, and the foes of silver are be-
coming alarmed lest business gets
backs to its normal condition before
vote is reached on repeal. And it
looks now as if it would.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

The Sparks for several issued back
has had considerable to say about
the $50 valuation of the colonel"
1t rolled 1t like sweet morsel, still
knowing that it was not the amount
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

The '.reformers" have few paid
claquers over the county. They make
good deal of noise but everybody
is getting onto them.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

There is more talk that Governor
Waite will call the Legislature togeth-
er in extra session. Better not.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16
'Ghs uh.ial s,'r Of s.sy.,s County.

DON'T forget that So and IL cents
is all it costs to become kicker.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16
Advertised Letters.

The following Is a lis; oi uneia
letters remaining in this Office oa.
81. Isq8
The Lamar register., 1893-09-16

at the Postofiice at Lamar, Colorado.
ss Sccond-class Mail Matter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-25
WORKED A BAD GAME
Ed MAr.n and Abraham Levy
Come TO Gnef
FOR LIFTING TAILOR TRIMMING
Martin Ssote shs LoA1s troa uouse.
nkAa. D,sSsAiiy y Js's-s--D sss~sssd
~ Ihesn "a Levy Court Ness

III j. Martin, one % tho cutters 70
Houseman. Dsnasliy 4 Jones. vac ar
ssssed yesterday for stealing cloth fron'
his employers. and Abraham Levy. tae
tabor, was arrested for receiving st,hsa
eocsis from Martin Martin has t@sfi
employed by Hoas-mAn. ponnaliy X
Joaes sinee the present rrm sas organ
izesi BEFORE taat time hs sas clerk
Ia Hoas~naa d Mays clothing hoas,
In abort. ne has been with the firm sines
he - . suaAll bog. lie is charged with
stealing trimmings. Innings. batt0ns aast
other articles used in a tailoring es,ab-
lisshmens and carrying them Ia Levy.
Who psid him the cash for them.
1, Is said Martin IL hard drinkes ant
while ne vac getting god wages hc
found his sases insufficient Ia meet tho
aenAnd bis appetite made upon teen.
He - Separated from his Slf-. bat tas
always paid her weekly allowance Il
xi0 They we're not dvorcssi. but liv~i
separate Oa account - hls drinking
hafirs. Both Martin and Levy aekno'sl
es-,d their aui.g ard we're held 10 the
suverios court. abe Q t..ey All probably
plead guilty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-25

The will 70 Alexander T.. Bouek 81
Games township was tled yesterday.
He eft property worth $50 Hls ovsn
children are Oscar. William and Tlso
dore. His grandchildren are Fred X.
Ernest l.. Goyeueur and Jui-On Bouek.
iIis farm IA Gaines ~ left to Oscsr l..
B.,,ssk. % b. divided at his death among
the other surviving heirs. Lewis Solo
man IL sppntated executor.
H. the chancery case - Ebcnezer VI.
ball - al! ". James W Converse 81 al.
Willard r. kccncy was made complain
AIT ma piacs' - Mr.. Ball. who died ~unle
tine sgu. The suit - therefore revived
anil val BE continued. by Mr. heeney a.
administrator of Mr.. Balls estate.
The wtl IL Ferdinand SCHNEIDER 81
Alpine Wa fie-i Tor pr ,bate yesterday.
lie lift property worth slJeI. His
heirs are t'hsrl.-s. Joseph. Mary. Louias.
t're,ler,cs and William SCHNEIDER Iie
asks D. have Joseph Bergman appointed
executor.
Nartimus Van Zal'hommel was AL
ii#ged insane m probate court yes'i.sr
das and si.l D. sent o. Kalamazoo The
Gaze sgsius, hin, ~ the superior court
bsH been discontinued
Ihosuas -to.lisri vas arrested yestrr
day Or stealing a wagon from G~wgs
FLETCHER IN police court ~ asked {,
have his exam nation set down for "a
dss Which S.ls dome.
John Dalton Is sat ior $1,000 damage
against Jobn pregxs for alternating. lbs
wsfe'- affections ass tegun IN Judge
Adsifs court yesterday.
Edward 7 Richards was adJudgs~l IN
sase in pronat- court yesterday and
sfii 81 ic the asylum - ~sroa as there Is
room Or him.
The jury which tired the csss ~
Ctristley va IS.cke gave the plaintiff a
verdict = >i1a5o n Judge AdSt's court
YESTERDAY
in tlse case = Ievi Iague against the
g. y 4 ! railroad company. veryit,t 90
8 80 Sas gwen the plaintiff,
Dr. " srt has Sled a claim ,or scryi,.es
IN the Leonard ca=e Pr sisI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-25

Charle- T. Carpenter u Racine. Wis.
begun SUIT yesterday against Frank II.
Niehoi- io fcreci.r-e a mortgage ~ 100
an property ia TINS eity The loan was
male M i>.,.. and Mr.. Carpenter claims
an assignment u thirty hive shares ia
the Maileahlr lrun company ~ Superior.
Wi-L. xas made Ia him snd al-o inert
gage IN Mr. Nichols individual half in
tsrcst IA k,t li2 hent plat The mort
gsq.- ~as subject O. a life lease held ty
sarah Nichols. and to a mortgage IL
Isaac H. iiaz~h. but with the agreement
that the Hazen mortgage should bs at
ones discharged. Mr.. Carpenter claims
po part IL the Hazen mortgage has bsen
paid anil no interest has been paid on
tAe s-.5oo mortgage Tor l-y3 lie asks
that the property b. sold - that he msy
get his money.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-25
II = l.-ly treats a body
To a glass - Rive.

I! q hrsly treats a body
To a glass - Rye.
II a h',y tells i~pdy
Which Is t,rst ~ try:
u the pair their eyes are winking.
Hercs The reason Why
Ter io one they both are drinking
Royal Ruby" Rye
"kovai Iiubv" Rve Whisky ia
guaranteed absolutely pure aud
eleven years old Its great
popularity attcsts iis merits
!. ia ca rye that Is y Rvc. rec.
Commended for the invalid. the
cuuvalcsccnt and the conuoia
scur. put ny on honor and quail
itv guaranteed Bottlcd at dis
tillcrv1 ROYAL WINE co.
Cue AGO.
Ask Tor IT. $50 PER quart
bottle. For sale by ssCribuer Il
Aldworth. Druggists.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-25

Ny wife has been suffering with fe-
male trouble ~ the scverest kind for
over three years ! have paid s-5 during
the last three months and she had no
relief. She had doctored continually
with the best - physicians.
! bought three hotties each ~ Dull
lam's Great German Female Uterine
Tonic and DuIlam's Great German
Blord. Liver. Stomach and Kidney Cure
and can say today that she is entirely
cured. w. III. DRowLEy.
Sworn ~ before me on this ysl day
june. lS0. JoHN &. DrLL.M.
Notary Public. Genesee County. Flint,
Mich.
For sale st Scribner 4 Aldworth's
drug store. Ne. =, Monroe street