davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
BLAME FOR THE COMPANY,
Coroner Docsn't Hold 81. Louis Train.
mon Alone Rcsponaihic.

The coroncr's jury that investigated tho
collision NJ ~. Louis Sunday. which re-
suited In nine deaths. has returned n vcr-
diet finding that 1t was due to tho care.
lessncss of George Atwood. conductor.
aud j. a. Dryden. engineer. In charge of
the wcst.bound train. ana the failure of
the ~. Louis and San Francisco Hail.
road Company In this ease to exercise
proper supervision over the movement of
Its trains. Another namc--thc ninth.
must be added To the list of victims. John
ii. Dressing. a painter. who was In tho
wreck and was internally injured, has
stccumbcd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
safe Flowers Neatly framed.

"Black Jack" Porter, alias Haggcrty.
who had Just been released from the Riv-
crside pcnitentiary, and James Ander-
son, alias Scott, were caught In the act
of drilling the safe in the United States
Express Office at Warrington, Pa. Five
officers with shotguns and revolvers ut a
given signal surprised them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
Mcnaccd by a Dciuvc.

At Montreal It has become public tina.
for some weeks tho larger of the two
city reservoirs ON the mountain has been
In II dangerous condition. II holds 49,
WO.OGO gallons of water and experts say
that II break should occur the whole
city would bc washed away. The gov.
errors of McHill University have already
notified tho city that they will hold It re.
sponsiblc for Sl,OOO,OOO damages In case
of accident,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
Took Awful Vengeance.

The 3-ycar-old son of Oscar Marshall,
North Bend farmer. was murdered
near Galcsvillc, Wis.,, by u hired man
named Palmer. Marshall and the man
had Il quarrel. and to get oven with his
employer Palmer took the little boy 10
the barn and deliberately crushed his
skull with an az.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
Governor Has the Right.

The Arkansas Supreme Court, in an
opinion by Justice Riddck, held that
the Governor has the right TO appoint
members of the Legislature whore va
canccs have been caused by death, res
ignation, or other causes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
Morris Lnnda shot and Killed.

Morris Landn, manager OF the lnterno-
tional Export and Grain Company, and
prominent in the Kansas City, Mo-. grain
market, was shot and killed in his office
at the Stock Exchange building Friday
evening by Fred II. Watt, bookkceper
whom he had discharged.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
Miss Lillian RusscIi Says "No."

Miss Lillian Russell, when seen Min
day afternoon and questioned rs to the
report that she was to be divorced from
her husband and MARI. Walter Jones,
stated in the most emphatic manner that
there was no truth whatever in the ~,
port. Further than this she would not
iulk
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
Woman Slain by Hiuhwaymcn.

Charles Kaiser Ir. and his wife Emma.
while driving along u lonely road near
Norristown, Pa, Tuesday night, were
held mp by highwaymcn. Mrs. Kaiser
was shot through the head and instantly
killed and her husband was wounded.
The robbers escaped.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
Is in Ashes.

a fire that destroyed property amount
Ing TO over half a million dollars started
In Chicago Monday morning in elevator
a OF the Chicago 4 Pacific Elevator
Company and practically consumed the
Swo immense structures filled with wheat,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
Alive with Bullet in His Brain.

cd mis- wife and party of women with
revolver. Then he fired a bullet into his
forehead. lie was taken TO the police
station to die but he got up and walked
about the room and asked for n paper to
read. The physicians are puzzled.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
Jealous of the Bike.

Mrs. Rose Roscnhla,t, of New York,
drank n bottle of carbolic acid because
her husband Joseph was too fond of bi.
cycling and oftcn neglected her for hi.
wheel. Her life is despairel of.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
Youth,s Miracu,ous E.co,o.

Will Becker, II years old. employed In
i. G. IIanson's drug house in Sioux City,
Iowa, fell fifty feet down an elevator
shaft In the building. lie landed on II
hard tile floor and iniraculously escaped
with nothing worse than sprained
ankle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
New suuar Com pany.

Tho Union Sugar Refining Company In
tho name of a now New Jersey corpora.
ton which filed its papers with the See
rotary of State. Tho capital stock 10
placed at $..OOO,O0O.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20
POR Is MIC UTH NEWS
Navy.ynrd Notes.

mistaken impression has gotten
abroad that the entire draft of men
who arrived here yesterday from San
Francisco and were sent on board the
Franklin. are to be paid of. This Is
ERRONEOUS
only eighty-seven of the l2O men re-
ceived will be discharged on account
of the expiration of their terms of SER
vice. These men will probably be paid
on on Saturday IL the required money
arrives in time. II having been wired
for. 1t will take $4,000 to pay off these
men. The men remaining will be held
for detail and discharged as their terms
OF Enlistment expire from time to time
Those having less than three months
to serve will probably be discharged
next week.
Inc apprentices in the draft who have
served three years On IL cruising vessel
Will be granted months leave of
absence with permission to report upon
the expiration thereof on board of the
receivtng-ship nearest their homes 1t
is expected that these boys will be able
10 get away this evening to their differ
ent destinations.
The men of the Baltimore's crew now
on board of the Franklin brought with
them u wealth OF curios and bric-a -brac
from the Orient, and the express COM
panieS are reaping Il harvest in dis
patching these things to their dest!na
tfJnS.
The tug Wahne;a went down 10
hampton Roads yesterday with stores,
nut on account of the prevailing high
wind C,uld not make Il landing along
side OF the Indiana
The 3altimore's crew speak in highest
praise CT their treatment by the South
ern Pacific and Southern railways in
thclr long transContinental trip.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20
CAROLINA
SCOTLAND NECK, NC.

Scotland Neck N. c.. Feb. l9.-(Spe
clad esterdny morning as the Mayors
Court was ready to open at $50 To CON
tinue the testimony In the case OF Rohrr,
Moore for assault on Samuel Jones.
news was brought to the court room thai
Jones had Just died. He had not spoken
since he WAS stricken. about eighteen
hours before
The futher OF the stricken boy had
been sent for from his home near
iiobgood. Mr.. Jones' had come and re
manned with his son until . O'Clock
The night before when he returned home
To carry the sad news of his sons criti.
cal condition.
The sister of the wounded young man
remained with him, almost frantic In
her grief and reproaching herself al
most FOR the sad blow that hud fallen
on her brother. us she had been instru-
mental IN securing him u place IN the
mills
When the news reached tho Mayors
ohtce that Jones was dead. Il new war
rant was issued against Moore and rea
TO him. charging him with assaulting
Win IL deadly weapon and killing Jones.
me same witnesses who testified on the
evening before were called. Allsbrooll
and Braccy sworc and subscribed to
their written testimony the day before.
stephen ELLIS, the colorcd man. who
was working In the dye room with
Jones and who was the only witness
hal saw the whole affair. was re-eXam-
incd 10y MIR. Claude Kitchen, counsel
Tor the prisoner His testimony was
| substantially what II was the day be-
| fore
Moore was turned over 10 Onlccr Dunn
with commitment to the county jail
! to he tried In the Criminal Court next
week.
! The morning train from Einston was
some two hours late by reason Of the
deep snow. 50 officer Dunn got the prls-
oncr off To iail at once. Much sympa-
thy Is felt here for the family of the
young man who WAS killed. as well as
for the good mother and sisters of the
prisoner. Moore
| both Moore and Jones were under II
years of age. and Jones was the brother
| OF Newsboy Jones. who was killed by
another ncwSboy at HObEood two years
ago. The father of the dead boy re-
| turned on the same train that took
Moore to Halifax. and later Mr. Jones
photographed to Weldon for County Curo-
ner Is. T. Gary To come ana hold an in
quest. The Coroner came and summon
ed II jury OF inuues; to meet this morn
ing al o'clock. The following compose
the jury Of inquest: w T.. Whitmorc,
J. w. Bell. j. $. PAUL. G. Speed, y. w.
Fenner and Il. w Lyman. The inquest
will bcrAcld and iury's decision given
to-day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20
WHITE SULPHUR ROMANCE.
tithhush Lees Nephew Eiopes win
IL Wealthy EvnIyiilc Girl.

New York. Feb 1S.-(SpccialD-
In the hope that he could obtain some
trace of his pretty seventcen-ycar-
old daughter, who eloped from Indian
ap'lis with Fi,zhugh Lee Carter
Thursday last. Captain Dugil. a wealthy
retired merchant of Evansville. Ind.
called nron Captain OF Police Nickel
vcy. Brooklyn. to-day.
Leading up To ;ht. marriage was ,h,
romance beginning at he White Sulphur
sun w. Va, several years ago
for few years past Captain Dugil
and his daughter have heen spending
the summer months there
Carter, who Is Il nephew of General
fttZhuEh Lee. is Il wealthy lumber
merchant III Virginia lie spent tb,.
summer at the White Sulphur Springs
also ON one OF these trips the coupl.
met 1t was case OF love at first
sight
hut Il short time elapsed when NAV.
FOR that was Capt Dugil's daughtrr
Told her father that she intended 10
marry him He would not consent
But" the daughter insisted. II love
him"
re parents had no objection To his
aushier's marriage 10 the young man
iofc he bears an excellent character Is
twenty-five years old. and moves I'm
choice social circles. but he did not wish
May In part from him. When the sea
son AT the White sulphur Springs closed
last year, May returned to her home. IN
Evansville. Ind. with her father Timc
wore on. and perhaps. the father
thought the love affair at White SULPHUR
Springs had flown from his daughters
mind.
thursday last Captain Dugil left Ey-
ansvillc for a short trip 10 Indianapolis
May was constantly in her fathers com
pany at home and she accompan MED him
almost everywhere he went, so when
he went TO indianapolis she went with
him. They arrived in INDIANAPOLIS Fri
day. The same day her father went out
into the city. but the daughter did MOI
accompany him. but remained in her
room at the hotel. where they ware
stopping. When hr returned she was
not in her apartment He waited a few
minutes and she did not return. Look
ing on the table III his room he found
Il note in Mays handwriting II was
addressed 10 him ana in IL she said that
she had cloped to marry the man of her
| choice
Her father. in an effort to get some
trace OF the girl found letters from the
young lady in Brooklyn. which led him
Ia believe that she had gone To that city
He made inquiries throughout the civ
all day Monday and Yesterday. but
learning nothing which would help lead
10 his daughters wherca bouts. as a last
resort he reported the case tothc Super-
intcndcnt of Police. Captain Du,;il told
Superintendent McKelvry that i'm her
note the daughter said she was going To
he married to Carter, and the register
at the ST. George showed that the cou-
pie registered as man and wife. The
Superintendent has helped her father in
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20
MISSISSIPPI p0I.ULISrS
Held Their State Convention Xestcr-
InY TO Eject DGIcEMtcs.
w. C. @.

jackson. Miss. Feb. l9.-Thc Popu-
lists OF Mississippi are holding their
State Convention to-day TO select dele
gates 10 their National Convention, ana
also electoral ticket. y. G. liathorn.
one of the two Populist members Of the
Legislature, Is chairman The convcn-
ton is the smallest ever seen here. but
they make up in bitterness what they
lack in members. Resolutions were in
troduccd and referred to the committee
declaring the present capitol good
enough for anybody TO live in, arraign-
ing the State Government for eXtrava-
gance. and calling on members of the
Legislature who signed the Whitney
petition TO resign their seats. The con-
vcntion has transacted no real business
yet
The Populist State Convention trans
acted it's business and adjourned. l;igh-
teen delegates to the St. Louis convcn-
ton were chosen, Frank Burkitt. of
Chickasaw, late and lamented candidat IL
for Governor being chairman. Rcsolu-
tons OF various sorts We're adopted.
among them being one declaring the
State did not need Il new capitol. another
scoring members OF the Legislature for
endorsing Whitney for President. and
another endorsing the Monroe doctrine.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20
SoI', Maine:

Last year | was troubled with the
rheumatism SO badly that ] was unable
To walk, and suffered all the pain that |
think it is possible for any one to be
afflicted with and live.
II thought ! would give DR. Grecne's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy Il trial.
took two bottles only and was com
pletely restored 10 my former vi.or and
enabled To attend to business with nv
usual activity. | can thank God with a
sincere heart that thoroughly believe
III the virtues OF Ncrvura. ana advise all
sufferers from the terrible iiend, Rhcu-
matiSm. tn follow my example Just
think of IL. My appetite was gone and
after the sixth dose. I could feel it's
cheering effects ny becoming hungry.
and finally when the rhcum.l tism desert
ed me, | could eat ravenously ana TO-
day am IL perfectly well man"
Can YOU nifri Il Ia iiv"iI2 pain and mis-
cry when such Il marvellous cure is close.
at hand? The spring Is the easiest an,,
best time to cure these complaints This
wonderful remedy was discovered hy
tie eminent specialist. DR.. Greene of ~
West 18th ST.. New York City. who can
be consulted free of charge. either her
Sunully or by letter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20
The Committee Appointed.

MI. Sherwood. chairman OF the joint
committee to secure work for the navy
yard. has appointed the following com.
miltee to influence the press in favor of
me Government building it's ships al
It's own navy yards, instead of by con.
tract; i. A. Dobie, representing Cham.
Der CT Commerce. Norfolk: II. b. Good
rich. City Council. Norfolk: Thos Town
send. Real Estate Exchange. Norfolk
James w. McCarrick, Business Men.
Association. Norfolk: Lewis Jones. Berk
ley Council: Alvah II. Martin Board OF
County Supervisors: John w uappcr
Board of Trade. Portsmouth; c. S Shcr.
wood, City Council Portsmouth
The members of committees are re-
queStrd To procure official certificate oi
appointment from the body which the,
represent and attend conference al
the Board of Trade rooms. In this city
Saturday, February 22d. at IL noon
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20
THE COUNCIL MEETING.
ihc Efiinshnm street Track Privilege
GramteI With Conditions

The city Council held Il called meet
ing last night with the following MEM
Ders present: John II. Hume. president:
-. W. Ballentinc. vice president: John
j. King; Joseph t. Weaver. j. Davis
Reid. ~. w. Mopre. c. $. MInter. w. IL.
Moore Georget Nj. Turner. G.. NJ Key
nolds, G. w. Walker. G. l.. Outten, l.. G.
Crimson. G. s. Sherwood
me president stated that the meeting
hau been called to hear the report OF
the committee of the whole
Mr.. Ballentine, chairman OF the com
mittee, made Il report. recommending
mat assent be given to the Portsmouth
Terminal Company Il right to double
track Dillingham; street for Il road. pro
vidcd the Swimming Point property is
purchased within six months otherwise
the same will be void. and /; failure to
make necessary improvements on prop
erty Will declare the same void They
also shall pay 81 900 q year rent
On motion. the report was adopted
unanimously
MIR. Sherwood moved that the City
Attorney be instructed 10 prepare con-
tract to be submitted to this Council in
reference to the same for ratification.
II was seconded and adopted.
On motion, adjourned
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20

Tuesday Mr.. Nathan Williams a re-
sident of the county. who lives near
Bower's HILL and a colored man started
10 Portsmouth in il buggy. When neai
Mr.. Noriiects the horse became frishten-
ed by passing train and ran away.
throwing both MI Williams and the
colored man down an emDankmrnt
about twelve feet. bruising them quite
badly ana cutting an ugly cash on Mr.
Williams head. The horse was cap
turrd and the parties finally reached
Portsmouth, where the wound was
dressed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20
Lcntru Services.

The following is the order of l.entcn
services which will he observed in the
Episcopal and Catholic churches:
Trinity-Mondays. 4:3Q H. m: Tues
days. $50 a. m; Wednesdays. s y. m
Thursdays, 7:S0 a. IA: Fridays. 30 D.
M; Saturdays. 80 Il. m: Sundays IL a
IN. and y. III.
81. John's-Sundays, II a. IN. and y
m; Mondays, . p. M: Tuesdays. $50 n
M: Wednesdays. p. m: Thursdays
$50 a. m. Fridays. p. M: Saturdays
80 II. IN.
Al St 'aul's Catholic Church the or,
der OF 1.entcn services Is AS follows;
Wednesdays and Fridays al I:30 =. m
station to the cross: sunday hours
Early mass 100, and high mass at II
q. m: rosary. y. M. vespers and bcnc.
diction. $50 p. III.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20
ELIZABETH CITY. N. c

r,,i~ahcth City. N. c.. Feb. l9.-(Spe-
fanchon. the Crickctt," was pre-
~, n 10 Il fair sized audience last night
cue Opera House by the Langdon
".hmlie Company. "a Dangerous
1871, Is billed for to-niGht's amusc-
Mr.. II. lIuckabcc. formerly of this
place but now OF l;denton. IL here on ~
s.lor. visit To MIR. l.. II. Xlerlcr. on Eth
finghaus street, o' i'''-
iaey. Dr. Blackwell. pastor of the
n'p!'st church. will lecture mt the Al
n.huc Collegiate Friday night to the
o.. .,'s. II promises to be very inter
MIR. phoenis Delon and Mise. Ev,
Cartright. both of this place, were mar
ricu Ill the residence of the latter. ON
Pearl street. this week.
h,' d. H. Nixon and Miss Virginia
lioZicr. OF RcrSley. were also married
mere during the first part of this week,
Mrs. IT, l.. Sawyer Of Great Bridge,
va VINO mas been visiting the family
or Mr.. John L.. Sawyer. Oh Main street
has returned home
The New York Racket Store made an
assignment yesterday. II was quite :,
surprise to all. This makes two assign.
ncnts at this place this week
The Neuse arrived here last night nj
10 o'clock having been grounded in TN,
Sound for thiriy-two hours. She left
this morning 10 resume her route I,
Newbern.
1t Is reported that the barge Sarah ha
been wrecked in the Sound during III
storm the other night. 1t belongs to tn
Shingle mills at this place.
Mr. John l.. Glum. of California, wi
lecture at the Courthouse Tuesday, Eel
ruary 26th. for the benefit OF the PrcsbS
terrain Church, his subject being ''rh
Glorics OF America" His lecture wi
be illustrated throughout with bcautlfl
Sicrcopticon views of I'll
beautiful and historical spots which IL
found In America. Mr.. Glum come
here highly recommended by the pres
and everybody who wishes to spend Il
evening of pleasure and to help u goo
cause will do well to hear him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20
WILSON, N. c.

Wilson. y. c.. Feb. 1a.-tSpccial.)-
Misses Bculah Wilson and Miss Faucet.
of Morganton, y. c., are in the city, visit
ing Miss ELL Green.
To-day Is the beginning Of Lent.
Miss Daisy Vich. of Selma, Is visiting
relatives In this city.
We understand that one Of our young
men does not think II Is the season for
congratulations yet.
Quit" Il pleasant evening was spent
nj the residence Of Mrs Wiley Edwards
The entertainment WAS given for the
benefit of the Methodist Church hero
and was IL perfect success.
We are glad 10 hear that some Of oui
tuwnsmen are contributing largely t.
the fund for helping the poor In this
place. and we might add there Ii nc
place that help could be more apprecia-
tied than on some OF our back streets.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20
IN RERK LEY.

Capt. w H. French will go to Lam
hert's Point This morning To raise the tug
Marietta. owned by Capt \. y. Marshall,
OF this place.
Prof. Chas. Heard, who has been sick
several days is convalcsccnt
Mrs. Murphcy, Of Waterbury. Conn.
is visiting Mrs j. II. West. on Pine
street
Mr.. Il. l.. Cunningham of this place.
has received Il Government appointment
at Newport News, and left Yesterday for
that place.
Messrs. Geo. w. Jones. VIM. Nick.
Woodhouse. j. H. Jacobs. Chas. BlivenS,
ChaS. Williams. and Hon. X. y. Mccoy
are in Richmond in the interest OF the
annexation bill
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20
SPRING HOPE, NC.

Spring Hope, y. c.. Feb. 19.-(Special.)
Miss Sonora Barnes. who has been visit
Ing friends in Spring Hope. has returned
10 her home. In Nashville
There was quite an ENJOYABLE sociabIe
N the residence of J. j. Sanders, Friday
night.
Two unknown persons tried to force
an entrance into w. IL. Griilins store
but seeing Dtliccr l!obhit. fcd to parts
unknown This is the third time
The Spring Hope baseball team will
meet Thursday night to organize
Mrs. j. O. May has returned home, az.
ter Il two days visit at Nashville
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20

II Is indeed 4 sad state Of affairs that
81 men will to-day receive nearly S4G.-
600 and not one dollar of ii can be eN-
pended here because OF the bad trent
men; some sailors received in Norfolk
some time ago Ii Admiral Brown
could SO arrange ii that these men coulG
stop in Portsmouth until the different
steamers leave al night. and have thciI
baggage brought 10 our whaiNts. Il large
number of dollars would be left with
our clothing merchants. which would
help them great deal IN these dull
times. otherwise 1t will go away from
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20
small Child Badly Burned.

Yesterday morning II colored woman
named Matilda Williams. who lives on
Griffin street left home To GO out wash
ing. Before leaving home she fixed a
fire in her stove and left three little
children In the house. the oldest no,
more than L. years old. During the
morning one OF the little ones caught
on fire and would have been burned
to death but for Il woman. who lived mp
stairs. nearing the chil,l's screams and
went to its aid. but not before the little
one was badly burned. DR.. Troy WAS
called in
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20
EDENTON, N.

Edcnton. y. c.. Feb. 19.-(SpecaD-
The SNOW is fast disappearing from the
effect of the warm sunshine.
The most of the mills shut down yes
tcrday ewing to the cold weather.
our fishermen report that fish are
bringing good prices in the Northern
markets.
Three lady drummers are in town this
morning one from Philadelphia, two
from baltimore.
Rev. y. NJ. Watson returned home yes
tcrdHy after several days absence.
Services tonight at the Methodist
Church: tomorrow and Friday nights al
the ltaptist Church.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20
NASHVILLE, N. C.

Nashville. n. c., Feb. 19.-(Specal)-
Sheriff Arlington arrived here from
Raleigh this evening.
Mr.. Will Gordon has accepted II posi-
ton as clerk for Mr. j. Is. Isodde.
MIR. 6. L. Morgan. from Stanhope, N.
G.. has accepted II position with Mr. r.
IL. NcStcr, as salesman ana book
keeper. We are glad to have him with
MS.
We had lots of travelling men to stop
over this morning. We could buy any
thing from a fish hook TO II four-horse
wagon
earth