davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
THE LEA TIER TRUSTS MEETING.

A STOCTlIIOI>DER OBJECTS TO THE LACK OF DE
TAI. IN THE DIRECTORS REPORT.
The stockholders OF the United States Leather
Company which IL known the Leather Trust
held their annual meeting In Jersey city yesterday
4 lively discussion took place over the prospects
of the leather trade for this year. The prevailing
belief of the stockholders was that the outlook
was bright but the discussion showed that dissat-
isfaction existed the meagre details OF the
trusts business furnished by the Board Of Direc-
tors.
Secretary Josiah T Tubby. Of the Board OF
Directors read the report. which showed that the
total assets s134.757le0 10. and the liabilities
were $3.50 722S H. leaving surplus OF s3Ss's6l ~
Secretary Tubby also announced that the Board
of Directors had on Tuesday declared dividend
Of | per cent. payable on April l. No dividend was
declared last year. Mr. Tubby said that better
times surely coming.
The report did not entirely satisfy Robert Frazer.
Of New-York who declared that 1t was not explicit
enough He admitted that the Board had made
many mistakes Turing its administration OF the
trusts affairs but said that all Of the members
were upright and honest men He believed, how
ever that the affairs of the company should have
been more fully submitted. He expressed the be-
lief that the compaly would make money this year.
Hides were never cheap at present.. he
said. Between $4,000 and 10000 hides, common,
are coming into the market at an average price
Of 10 cents a pound and common hides now in stock
are worth "A cents pound; If this does not show
chance TO make money the company should dis
solve Immediately"
The directors he thought. should have frankly
stated the prospects for money making. Mr..
Frazer's views Endorsed by Mr.. Lafin. also
of New York
In reply Secretary Tubby maintained that the
prospect. never brighter than now but he
declared that the directors were opposed to MAX
ing any offhand statements concerning the mat
ter lest their motives might be misconstrued, as
had often occurred before.
The election OF directors resulted follows:
James Horton Edward r. Ladew James r. Plum,
Patrick c. Costello Jerry Crazy. Lewis II. Lap
ham. Oscar y. Grant, Henry b. Vaughan. Lyman
f. Rhoads Gurdon b. Horton. Samuel p Davidge,
Walter G. Garritt. William II. Humphrey. Norman
Daniel T Stevens George W Chds Frank H..
Goodyear Joseph H. Ladew. George A. Vail. Ed
ward c. Hoyt Loring r. Gale. James II. Proctor.
Edison G. Davdge Eugene Horton and Theodore
r. IJOyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
HEU nay HAVE Caused HER DEATH
THE STRANGE STORY OF MAN WHO Is
LOCKED Up UNTIL THE DROWN
ING OF HIS WIFE CAN BE
INVESTIGATED.

Paterson Feb. "a (SpeciaD.-Patrick Muilanaphy'
twenty-nine years old Of No. l'5 Mi-st'' Was
committed to the County Jail by Recorder senior
this morning on a technical charge of drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. and he VIII remain there
until the authorities have investigated the circum-
stances surrounding the death of his wife. whose
hody was found in the Morris Canal this morn
ing and with whom Muanaphy was last seen
For several months Mullanaphy had not lived with
his wife.
husband and he gives the following details of
how she met her fate: Last night Mullanaphy went
10 the house Of a friend and there met his wife
The two became rcconciled to each other. ana
after taking several drinks. Muanaphy proposed
they take a trip an electrician 10 Signac and
visit some friends His wife agreed 10 TINS. ana
they started. They set out on their homeWard
Journey about 1879 o'clock. and when they reached
High Bridge left the car ana started TO Walk
home along the Delaware and Lackawanna Kan,
road tracks The track crosses the Morris Canal
a short distance from High Bridge. and MIS- MuI-
ment about a yard in front Of him when they
started over the canal bridge. When In ABOUT the
middle OF the structure Mrs. Muanaphy slipped
ard fell into the water. He says he couId not
her He missed his hold on her as she sunk FOR
the last time. and did not see her again Mul-
lanaphy then called for assistance ana a boy WHO
lives in the neghhorhood went TO him: They couid
not see any signs of the woman and Mullanaphy
vent 10 the home of James Rogers, where he 60
cured some dry clothes and started for Paterson
On the way he met Patrolman Hess, TO whom ne
told his story.
Mullanaphy was taken by the officer to the po-
lice station and locked up. Mrs. Mullanaphys
body was found by a track walker this morning
ami removed TO DuHord a. Nanuer voott
Morgue An inquest will be held. Mulanaphy has
rot ped col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
FRESHMEN BOUND AND GAGGED.
RUTGERS sOPHOMOREs AvENGE AN INSULT

RUTGERS SOPHOMORES AVENUE AN ''>"'
A LIVELY FIGHT IN THE STREET
New-Brunswick, Feb. "a (SpeciaD. -Members Vi
the sophomore and freshman classes Oh i'"'e'''
College had a fight In the streets OF Ne"p' ~
wick this evening. growing out OF an attempt 10
haze two freshmen. There has been unusuai! wv
ter rivalry the classes for most OF 'he !e'
and il manifested itself in a trick played by some
of the freshmen on n sophomore on the occasio" Vi
the Junior ball in the Ballantyne gymnasium "
the evening of Friday. February u Inc io'
seized tho sophomore named Dudley Parker as ne
alighted at the railroad platform on tha' e'e''''e'
and gagging and binding him. placed MN III q
wagon and drove off with him to Bound brooh'
There they made MIN stand treat ana pa! io' wv
pool that they played
The sophomores vowed vengeance and to-hlgh'
their chance came. Their victims were Johh WIN.
of Albany. n. V. and Ralph Brighton Parsons Vi
Paterson. The two men were walking along SoHei
set-st., when in passing ST. Peters roman Cd'"
Ole Church they were seized and gagged. They
were then led to an adjoining alley and tea mana
and foot and placed in a covered grocery wagon
This contained two cans of green paint: and tn, the
sophomores tanializingly told their frightened VIC
tally disrobe them ard daub them Literally win the
preparation. - - ,, ,oseod the
Pennsylyania Railroad tracks on Westinghouse
when lis occupants were surprised by a fusiade
same time the horses were held up: 1t proved to
be party of freshmen. who had been lniop, geo
of the contemplated Outrage en- their classmates
Wrth and Parsons were rudely seized by by mem 9,
balls. Fists and faces came into indiscrlminate
contact and the clothing of the combatants was
sons and ran away with them. The sophomore
FASTENED around for recruits. and 9yertakng tne
freshmen recapured With ana ,be into the
wagon drove off hurriedly in the direction %. OF
Bound Brook. What happened later Is as yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25

ne had the right TO use

driving park contend that ne had the right to use
two or more racecourses.
The comprehensive and unqualified expressions
used by the Legislature show that they regarded
this species of gambling as serious evil and de-
sired to suppress IT, but for reasons which they con-
sidered satisfactory they say III to permit IL under
certain circumstances. for space OF thirty days In
any one wear When they made this exception
they certainly did intend TO nulfy It's provisions
altogether II an owner OF racecourse can extend
the exemptions to two racecourses he has the same
right to a dozen or twenty. or as many more he
chooses to have.
The Court holds that the first and third counts In
the indictment were defective but susains the de-
murrer the second count which let's Dyer of on
techncality. while II sustans the case as a whole
Attorney General Clabaugh. In commenting on the
decision. said:
The decision will stop any assocat ton from
holding races for more than thirty days In a year
In this state under any circumstances and will
prevent association from owning more than one
track Heretofore the association would hold races
for thirty days on one track and would then move TO
another, and continue the there. All this
will be stopped But different associations may be
formed and In that way II might be possible To- get
around this Interpretation OF the law by holding the
races under the name OF association I'm one
place and under the name OF another associa ton In
another and thus keeping the thing going Such
action might. however. be stopped II II should be
shown that the different associations were only
formed for the purpose OF getting the technical
difficulties OF the statute. when the plain intent and
meaning OF the Legislature was the prohibition Of
such racing altogether"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
INCENDIiRY FIRE NEAR BRANCHPORT
THE BEN WEST COTTAGE DESTROYED INVOLVING
A LOSS OF ABOUT $4,000

Long Branch Feb. "a CSpeciaD.-The Ben West
cottage. between Brancf port and Highland Beach.
was totally destroyed ~ fire at o'clock this
morning. The loss VIII reach $1,000.
The West cottage situated In Atantc-ave
midway between Branchport and Pleasure Bay.
1t was of the old landmarks along the river
and famous resort for New Workers who enjoyed
exclusive pleasure during the summer 1t was I'M
occupied. Mr. Vests widow. the owner. having
taken up her residence in Brooklyn for the winter
The fire discovered by Mrs. Frank West
who sent her two boys to Long Branch TO sum-
mon the fire department. The fire first noticed
in the kitchen. Then 1t broke out in two other
places showing that the cottage had been
plundered and then fred BY the time the frcmen
got 10 work IL was impossible to the build
ing.
Three strange negroes about the
premises late yesterday afternoon. Their presence
created suspicion and Mrs. West. who discovered
the fire. feared that they meant robbery.
The cottage contained great deal Of silverware
and antique furniture. which money cannot re-
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
A BLACK EYE FOR OUTLAW RACING.
DECrsI N ny THE MARYLAND COURT OF APPEALS
THAT Will. HURT TIE GAMBLERS


THAT Will. HURT THE GAMBLERS
Annapolis Nd Feb 2i-Winter racing In Mary
land received a black eye to-day. when the Court
Of Appeals handed down its decision In the case OF
the State against Thomas Dyer. Dyer was in
diced In the Circuit Court for Cecil County on the
charge OF Notwithstanding pools In violation OF
the Act OF ls94-whch declares that IT shall be UNI
lawful for any person to gamble make pools on
the result OF race Of any kind. suffer TO be
used any premises for such purpose. except for a
period OF thirty days In any one calendar year.
The Court says:
1t seems evident that the Legislature intended
merely to restrict the gambling the day on which
the race was run. and 10 change the period of time
allowed to races on which gambling was permitted
Agricultural associations and owners OF driving
parks are granted special privileges by this act but
the privileges are not indefinite and unlimited II
could not be supposed that association could In
sst ,hh' nag the right to use two distinct parcels
the same reason could an owner OF racecourse or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
CLINTON COMMANDERY CELEBRATES.

De Witt Clinton Commandery No. q. knights
Templar held n regular conclave on Tuesday even
ing to celebrate the fortieth anniversary Of .ts
founding Charles f. lde. tho Eminent Grand
Standard-hearer OF the Grand Commandery Of the
State OF New-York. who was TO have made his
official visit word that he could not be pres
emf on account of business engagements. James s
Manning Grand Senior Warden of the Grand Com
mandery acted In Mr.. Ides place Among those
at the ceremony were George Nicholson. Willard j.
Maxwell; John c. Reid and Charles W. Hubble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
JANSEN SENT TO THE INSANE ASYLUM

August Jansen the Swedish butler who so per-
sistently annoyed Mrs. +. +. c. Lewis. OF Hoboken
was Yesterday committed 10 the Morris Plains
Lunatc Asylum by Judge IIudspeth. of the Hudson
County Court of Common Pleas.
Jansen. who arrested as a disorderly person
and sent TO the County JAN yesterday exam
ined by County Physician Converse and City Ply
stefan simon. Of Hoboken They found that the
mans mind IS diseased Application was made for
his commitment TO the asylum by DR. Converse
AS Jansen Is "a nonresident he could not be sent
TO the county asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
MR.. BERRI PRAISED BY ADMIRAL BRAINE

President Berr OF the Bridge trustees. had a
call yesterday from Renr-Admiral ID. J. Brane Of
the United States Navy. Admiral Brane con-
graduated Mr.. Berri his management Of the
Bridge affairs, and told him thar the two cities
were TO be congratulated Upon his selection as
president Of the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
SHE IS A LITTLE FLYER.
THE NEW TORPEDO BOAT NO. 6 ARRIVES
HERE FROM NEWPORT.
SUE MADE TWENTY-FIVE MILES AN HOUR AVER
AGE AND BEHAVED ADMIRABLY IN HEAVY
GALE-TAKING on SUPPLIES AT THE
NAVY YARD-sHE WILL START
SII1NrrCN

CA1.r-TAKING on SUPPLIES AT THE
NAVY YARD-sHE WILL START
FOR WASHINGTON TO-DAY.
The new torpedo-boat known as NO D.. one Oh
he swiftest craft afioat. arrived at the Navy 1ain
yesterday afternoon after a remarkaoie run ITO"
Newport r. T. where she put in commission
los, saturday Orders were received at the New
nor, Torncdo Station on Tuesday TO get the boat
ready and take her II Washington at once ohe
started for here take on supplies niue al'e'
O'Clock yesterday morning, in charge OF Leu''"
ant Fremont and manned by the crew Oh 'le N"s"
ing who have been transferred to the new BOAT
7, was decided not TO crowd the little craft on
tho trim so she was permitted to run at her natural
draught about 100 pounds steam pressure o"'S
two OF the three boilers were used. ana only '"o
thirds Of her maximum speed was mal''a"S
Between Point Judith and Faukners lsaho DIE
seas and heavy northwest winds were encouh'e'e"
the storm becoming hard that II was deeheu
wise 10 slow down until the gale abated, ana oh'
md a half hours were lost in this way Du'lns 'i'o
whole trip more or less severe seas ana heau WINS
we're encountered but the officers say the ooa' DC
,ayed admirably and proved 10 be wohoel' De
,n,e the adverse conditions she travelled the us
,ancc about 100 miles, in six and one-haf hours'
making her average speed % knots an hour.
This was the first trip No has made since hef
acccntonce nv the Government. 1t was not III 'ie
nature OF trial Commander Fremont says nc
could have made the Journey In hve hours & 9be
difficulty The Commander is enthusiasts over IND
little vessel and says that when the oifeers anu anu
c~ev become better acquainted with the ooat sLd
win astound the naval world with her speech
achievements -. os.arda,, ~
When the boat tied up at the YARD YESTERDAY All All
ternoon she was the object OF much .hte' IS MI
the naval men stationed there inspecea, ner Ne
exprcsscd high approval of her constructiohh, ,
ought TO have a hundred of these was '"e 'o'"
mcnt Of one of the commanding oHceis' .o,ooL To-
No 6 will leave the Navy Yard at o cLocn ~
dsv going TO Norfolk "a, thence TO Nas H W. ~
Where il is said she is particularly desired 10y ' a.
Naval Committee OF Congress who are anxious "
,rororchlv insDcct the little wonder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25

who passes the gates. Baltimore, st Louis Louis
Vile and Washington Already have this exceptional
privilege. Should 1t he granted TO Brooklyn. OF
course Cleveland and Cincinnati will demand It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
JOHNSON SOMEWHAT WORSE.

Bradford Ort. Feb 2i.-John 5. Johnson's condi
ton this evening is less satisfactory HIS tempera
ture IS 100 pulse SO. respiration 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
Ocean Cleaners.
CAvANNAH LINE. FLORIDA via Savannah

~ From New Pier a. n r.. Tuesdays Thursdav. a. o..
urdays for Savannah direct Special Excursion sas ia
including board route and TWO days stop al cho,c.
of hotels Savannah Final limit of tickets moan,
city. & Feb. - Gde Duchesse a, NJ
cofF,lrrn CHAM 40 "a C. Of Augusta 3 D. M Wch
UNSURPASSED CABIN AcCOMMODATTDNs p.,,s
CONNECTIONS for all points South For tickets a, q
freight rates apply 3i7 26i 3j3 3s5 Bway or a, o,s
got Of Spring ST. q. NJ. SORREI. No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
CHARLESTON. s. e.:

~ CHARLESTON {. C..
tho sOr-TU AND SOUTHWEST.
JACKSONVILLE AND ALL FLORIDA FONTS
I.rn, p,er % F. r. foot u Roosevelt - D. p m -
rpooOTS Chas Jacks 1nvle. .... SATURDAY s,eo. -
AIGONoIIN Chas. & Jacksonville Iuesday' , MsrSh
~HW.TcUE, Chas Jacksonville. .... FRIDAY March
SEMINOLE Chas. & jacksonville. SATURDAY MaIon
',,srs have frst-class passenger accommodatlons
WM p. CLYDE : co. General AGENTS
~ : Bowling Green y. \.
~ o.. o,s Damn Fast r & f. Line via Jacksonville.
Creat 81 Freight and Passenger Line ia 'harls.ton
T @. EGER. General Agent 81 broad"ay' ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25

TOURS TO EUROPE AND PALESTINE.
L Sailing June. July and August. Low prices; r.n.
Ing from $3.50 to $3.50 Itineraries u EDWIN JONfs ssa
Putnam Ave. Brooklyn. y. Y. Tou. Round the Work.
e,6E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
cDMlPMElu@I1lE1Ao
PACIFIC MAIL S. s. CO.
WHITE STAR LINE.
CT\ARD LINE.

n. TO LIVERPOOL BY QUEENSTOWN,. % -
I.co,ta r'ob 81 D. m. Eiruria March 20 so a m
I:n ThrIa MArch s. a. m lanpena March p 40 p m
,ror,a March II noon t'rlhria. April s. %" a. III
From Pier 40 North River. FOOT OF LARSON o~cs
For rel and passage aTply az the '"'"P"'' O~'
M Rowling Green New-lorK. ,uor.s
~ ' VERNON H. BROWN & Co. General Asents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25

A building committee Of the Brooklyn Bicycle Club
has Just been appointed 10 push the work for secur
ing new clubhouse The committee Is as follows
President G. II. Raining. W. r. Snedeker. Charles
II. Balmanno r L. Mapes and Joseph T. Sinnott
This committee will Try to get the $1,000 necessary
bonds together. The lease on the present clubhouse
in Hanson Place will run for two years from May J.
The active membership in the cub At present Is 21i
This number does not include honorary or non
resident menbcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25

l FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM
VIA ROULOGNE-SUR-M ER. - .
- .,,tsrt-pD An ... Saturday March G. 10 a.
First cabin s57 and upwards second cahn S3o: steel
S,o.,, NavIgatIon CO.. 30 Bwa:. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25

The fine weather yesterday did much 10 dry up the
mud and large crowds of cyclists were seen on the
Boulevard and on Riverside Drive. The roads In
Central Park ought to be in fair shape to-day unless
more rain should fall. Large numbers Of cyclists
went out riding through Prospect Park and down
the cycle path TO Conev Island yesterday. The new
path is in fairly good shape. and IL was used for
going and coming although II not In the best or
condition AT the crossings. which have not been
macadamizod. These ruts were noticeable between
Par<yi.le and the Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25

The expected meeting Of the Executive Committee
of the League of American Wheelmen called
o order by President Potter in the Vanderbilt
Building yesterday. a. Greasy Morrison and Chief
Consul Kireker. of New-Jersey. were present. As
Ncssrs Potter and Kirekcr were anxious 10 go 10
Trenton to help along the Bicycle Baggage bill the
meeting adjourned TO Tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25

4 large number of local wheelmen went over to
the Hudson County Boulevard yesterday, expecting
10 find good roads and they not mistaken.
The splendid road from Bergen Point TO Fort Lee.
a distance Of about fourteen miles. was in fair con-
dition along It's entire length 1t was not In the
hest condition between Gutenberg and Fort lie"
.sphalted streets now lead from the Jersey city
ferry right up to the boulevard and cyclists from
this city will not have the cobble-stones to ride
over az they had last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
Y0II1ZD-ANIERICA LINE

IL woRID-Partes leave February p f.. g Holy Land;
May O. june - r c CLARK III BROADWAY. " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
FRENCH LINE.
OON?AGNIE GENERALE Transatlantique.

~ DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE.PARIS. FRANHHE
ACME. Porot sat. teb q s''v a IN
Ia GASt 'OGNE. Baudelon. sat McA % a m
potes ~ passage: class. " \. To Pars =" ana
UPWARDS including railway fare 20 Paris paror car seat
"a Landing charges Second class 10 Paris. Sof -: -
"a FORGET General Agent. Bowling Green " T.
Sharp County record., 1897-08-27

lay from our lake of oil to
where we propose to build
ten 20, 900 gallon tanks for
storage purposes, close to
tide water, with a fall of
seventy feet to the mile,
obviating the necessity of
pumping. There is a basin
of pure oil 3OOx2OO feet, with
tens of thousands of barrels
of oil in sight. The supply
of oil and coal is practically
inexaustible, and the middle
of September will see the
work of development actively
under way"
Joh1ston's valuable dis
covery is in close proximity
to one. of the numerous arms
or bays of Prince Williams
Sound, about 400 miles west
and a triffe north of Sitka.
1t is the company's intention
to take out 500 barrels of
petroleum next month as a
starter, and by next spring
have a chartered line of
ten steamers in operation
to convey the oil to Seattle,
where a refinery is to be
built.
On the company's claim is
a vein of hiyh-grade anthra-
cite coal, eleven feet in
thickness, which will also
be developed. "A r k a MS a $
Democrat.
Sharp County record., 1897-08-27
Turning Points.

No one who has ever read
biography with carefulness
has failed to see certain
little things, especially in
the lives of great men,
which have turned them
away from ignorance or
ldleness, or error, to a life
distinguished for its intel
iigence and earnestness.
Sometimes the turning point
is in early life. 1t is said
of Voltaire that at the age
of Ave years he committed
to memory an inidel poem,
and was never after that
able to free himself from its
pernicious influence.
w illiam Wilberforce,
when a child, was placed
under the training of a
pious aunt; and although
much was done in his early
manhood to erase the i'm.
Dressions received from his
aunt, his whole life was
moulded and, colored by
that same training. Hume
was quite young when he
took the wrong side in a
debate, and embraced and
defended through life the
poison taken that time.
Scott, the commentator,
in a despairing mood, read
a hymn of Dr.. Watts on the
all.seeing God, aud was
turned from his sin and
idleness toa life of useful
ness. The rebuke of his
teacher and the taunt Of a
schoolmate aroused Clarke,
the distinguished divine,
who up to that time, was
very slow in attaing knowl'
edge.
The turning point in
Doddridge's life was when
Clarke took him under his
care. The first year he
made great progress II
Sharp County record., 1897-08-27

Will open its Fall Term Sept, Z,
1897.
Tuition in Normal Department
per week, Scots; Tuition in Busi-
ness, Shorthand and Typewriting
department per week, S1.5O;
Life Scholarship in Business
Dept. $4,000; in Shorthand and
Typewriting Dept. $4,000; Com
blned course $4,000; board per
week, S1.65; Furnished rooms
per week, 30 to Scots; Lessons
in Music, Law and Art reason
able. Write for catalogue. Ad-
dress,
The Missouri Normal and
Business College.
Springfield, Mo.
Sharp County record., 1897-08-27

o and 0rgsr
Dove, and 4.
Of being d.
t equal priis