davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-07-13

c, rheumatism; Fred J. Norton, F, dy-
sentery; Harry B. Hibbard, X, typhoid
Lewis A. Miller, A., typhoid; John Fen
ton, B, hemorrhage; E. K. Morse, L, ac-
cident; Wistar Hawthorne, c, heart
failure; Michael p. Crowley, D, -
E. w. Hampton, H, battle; H o. O'Fla-
herty, 1, fever; James G. Page, d, bat
tie; H. P. Adams, B, battle; William
D. Cook, D, battle; Charles Herbert, l.
battle; Guy Millard, l., battle; L. "
Strawderman, L, battle; Hayes B. Tay-
lor, L, battle; G. w. Hubbard, K
Fever; Bert ]. Clark, A, battle; Henry
Payne, M, battle; Robert Hoffman, NJ
battle; Joe L. Berry M, battle; George
Eichhamer G, battle; John H. Spier-
ings, H, fever; Jay E. Taylor, E, peri
tonitis; Bert B. Chandler. c, erysipelas
E. R. McIlvane, H. battle; Lyman Kel-
sey, D, tonsilitis; Charles U. Bell, NJ
pneumonia; w. H. Roberts, B, pneu-
monia; James w. Powers, B, measles;
Ralph A. Odell, A, dysentery; James
Harrington, G, battle.
At late hour tonight it had not
been decided whether or not the Oregon
troops would be landed here. Before
leaving Manila the returning volun-
teers, by an almost unanimous vote,
expressed their desire to be mustered
out in this city. in order to secure their
travel pay, which,. for the regiment
would amount to about $4,000 more
than would be received at Portland. 1t
is stated that If the people of Oregon
will guarantee to meet the deficiency.
the soldiers will be sent north to be
mustered out of the service. Otherwise
the men may receive their honorable
in this city. and proceed
north by rail, If satisfactory arrange
ment for their transportation can be
made.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
TRAGEDY AT NICOLAUS.
A Swiss Laborer Shoots a Young
Girl and Commits Suicide.

YUBA CITY,1g July 12.-Ferdinand
Geisler, Swiss laborer, shot and
wounded Maggie Breitbach at Nicolaus,
this county, this forenoon, and then
killed himself. The girl was working
for G.. Sbindes and Geisler was doing
farm work for the same man. About
10 O'Clock he came into the room where
she was at work, and told her was GO
ing to kill her. She ran outside, and he
fired one shot at her from shotgun
She ran into the field, and he followed
shooting her twice more, but not at
close range. She was able to get
to neighbor's house, where she was
taken to her mothers place neac by.
After Geisler failed to catch thu girl
he reloaded his gun and shot himself
under the chin, tearing most of his face
off and dying instantly. He was 40
years of age.
The girl is II years old and highly
respected She wiz probably rs,ove:'.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
KLONDIKE MINERS.
Quite a Number Return With a
Good1y Amount Of Gold.

SEATTLE, July 1.-THE steamer
Humboldt arrived. from Alaska to-day
with $50 passengers from Dawson, who
added over 100000 to the gold re-
ceipts from the Klondike.
Purser Charles Carroll is authority for
the statement that nearly $4,000 was
in the Humboldts treasure box. 1t was
distributed among the following indi-
viduals: E. NJ Daulby, $4,000; Frank
Wright, $4,000; Mrs. w. D. Folsom,
$1,000; M. Wright, $4,000; ]. M. Peter
son, $4,000; c. M. Gilbert, $1,000; f. H.
Vindig, 81 800; H. B. Prosser, $4,000.
In addition to the Dawson gold
Purser Carroll had consigned to him
81, 700 in gold bullion from Juneau.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
WASSERMAN, KAUFMAN & CO.


Superintendent of Schools of Ohio
Vice President, E. Dram Lyte of Penn
sylvania; Secretary, Irwin Shepard of
Winona, MINI. QncumbenD; Treas
urer, c. G. Pearse, Superintendent of
Schools of Omaha.
AS there is no known opposition to
the candidates mentioned, they will no
doubt be elected unanimously
The record-union., 1899-07-13
Shapes and
Trimmings

Not a great many untrimmed
dress shapes or an over plus of
trimmings, but such as remain
are of the very best, and just as
stylish now as at the opening Of
the season; they, with all else in
millinery line, must move under
the low price rule-NO RE-
SERVE-lower prices prevail
than were ever dared to be plac-
ed on such values before in our
city. This means new, bright,
fresh goods every season-no last
year stock at any price.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
Fatal Stabbing ARRAY.

SANTA ROSA, July 12.-Chinatown
was the scene of much excitement to-
day as a result of fatal stabbing af-
fray. Wong Klue was stabbed in the
back by Wong Ong on Second street.
and will die. Ong has long been
known as a bad man. After using the
knife he ran away, right in the arms
of Sheriff Grace. who lodged him in
the County Jail. A
The record-union., 1899-07-13
Suit Against Ticket Scalpers.

LOS ANGELES, July 12.-The South
ern California Railway Company
through w. G. Nevin, General MAN.
ager, to-day filed suit against all
the ticket brokers' or "scalpers," in
the city, to restrain them from selling
return National Educational Associa
tion Convention tickets. The defend
ants are A. B. Jacob, Moses Green
wald, Charles J. Lehman, H. R. Duffin
and A. Ottinger. Judge Shaw granted
a temporary injunction, preventing the
sale of such tickets until Saturday.
when the case will be heard
The record-union., 1899-07-13
Relief FOR American Miner..

SEATTLE, July 1.-THE Seattle
Chamber of Commerce has taken action
toward the relief of American miners
holding claims in the Porcupine dis
trict. President e. o. Graves has been
authorized to communicate with Off
cials at Washington, with view of
having inserted in the pending modus
vivendi for the establishment of a
boundary line clause that will insure
protection to Americans who had
started claims prior to the adoption of
the mOduS vivendi.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
Enormous Sales of
Jaffe's Intrinsic Tonic

1t is highly recommended by all who
have used il, because it does not contain
poisonous ingredients nor narcotics, and
acts without disordering the stomach or
affecting the heart. 1t is a decided aid in
ca ses of nervousness, exhaustion and gen.
eral WEAKNESS, and pleasant stimulant
without Intoxicating effects. and the in
crease of strength manifests itself after
a few doses. AS a cure for malaria. bill
iousness, liver and all stomach and urin-
ary disorders. it stands without peer.
Testimonial of well known plumber:
Sacramento, July l, 1899.
Mr.. NJ. S. Jaffe. Sacramento Cal: Dear
Sir-I have great pleasure indorsing the
curative qualities of your Intrinsic Tonic.
] have been a sufferer with chronic ma
laria for a number of years and received
temporary relief from many so-cAlled ma
laria cures.
l was strongly recommended to try your
Intrinsic Tonic, and received immediate
benefit. l continued its use for. some time
and / am convinced that every trace of
malaria has been driven out of my sys-
tenn by your invaluable remedy. / con-
slider 1t privilege to give you this testi-
mony and you are at liberty to send any
one to me for personal confederation of
this statement. Yours very truly.
J. G. STACK, 222 M st.
For sale at the SANITARY LIQUOR
STORE, 321 X street. Price. 75c bottle.
Tel Red 9S1. Cap. IA; and all drug stores.
If YOUR DRUGGIST DOES NOT
KEEP IT, LET HIM ORDER FOR YOU.
DON'T TAKE ANY SUBSTITUTE.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
Big School Of Salmon.

SEATTLE, July PA Post Intel
ligencer" special from Whatcom,
Wash, says: While C. H. Shubbe and
D. N. Mcmillan were coming across
from Stuart's Island last Monday their
steamer ran through the largest school
of salmon ever seen on the sound. 1t
was five miles wide and of unknown
length. The salmon were SO thick that
the little steamer had difficulty in get
ting. through ks-.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
A Bankrupt Theater Manager.

TOPEKA, July III. M. Crawford,
manager of the Crawford Opera House,
filed a petition in bankruptcy in the
United States District Court at 8
o'clock this afternoon. His unsecured
liabilities amount to $388,77O, and
those on which there is security amount
to $59,64O more, making total of
$44S, no. There are a great number of
creditors whose claims are unsecured,
and their claims run from 500 to $25,-
600.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
Unknown Man Burned to Death.

. OAKLAND, July 12-An unknown
man was burned to death in a hay
stack at Pleasant Valley early this
morning Deputy Sheriff Hotchkiss
saw the flames and rode to the scene on
horseback. When he arrived he saw
the man burning in the hay. Help was
secured, but by the time the body was
recovered the man was roasted to
crisp. The stranger was a tramp. A
jug of whisky was found near the body
The record-union., 1899-07-13
A Utah Town Flooded.

SALT LAKE, July PA "Deseret
News special from Manti Utah. q
town of 1000 inhabitants, says the two
city creeks overfiowed their channels
last. night and flooded the greater por-
ton of the town. No lives were lost.
but. there We're many narrow escapes.
The property loss will be heavy.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
A School Teacher Suicides.

Brown, formerly teacher in the
Downey Schools, and who came here
from Ohio five years ago, shot himself
in the head in lodging house this
morning. and will probably die of the
injury. He is widower, and has been
unemployed and Respondent for some
time. He is said to have been prom
inent educator in Ohio before his re-
moval to California.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
ABSClUTEN PURE
Makes the food more delicious and VII
aoyAl saxmo eowpsa CO., NEW yoak.

lean buildings. The purpose is to run
line of steamers carrying the Amer
lean flag from the American buildings
to Charenton, a distance of about seven
miles. A model American straightaway
will run from Charenton to Brussels.
SO that passengers may travel by eth
er water or rail on American lines.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
Quinn nATrre< nhT
Sole agent for Knox Hats. Hats made
to order. Tel. Black 743.
Cor. Fourth and J Streets.

eta, which struck on Duxbury Reef on
the 18th of last June. The inspectors
find Captain John Turner, the master
of the vessel negligent, and as a PEN
atty order the suspension of his mas
ter's license for two months.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
American Project at Paris.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Command-
er Barker, who is chief assistant in the
engineers commission to Paris, has ar
rived in Washington. He says that the
new landing on the Seine, which has
been secured by Mr.. Peck, will be To-
Gated directly in front of the Amer
The record-union., 1899-07-13
Untrimmed
Dress Shapes

Included under this head are
straw shapes, suitable for ladies,
misses and Children. They are in
various straws, assorted, stylish
shapes, and in a variety of de-
sirab1e colors and shades; every
shape reduced to less than half,
and some Of them to one-fourth
their former prices.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
Thrown From a Train and Killed.

CHICAGO, July 12-While Monon
excursion train heavily loaded was 60
ing round a curve near Seventy ninth
street two men were thrown to the
ground. The dead: John Kane, Gano,
Ill. Injured: Thomas Newell, Chicago,
injured internally. The train was filled
with passengers on their way to pic
mic.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
Two steamer. Burned.

VICTORIA, July 1.-THE stern wheel
steamers Nahlen and Louis E. were de-
stroyed by fire here last night. The
loss is about $4,000, and lightly in
sured.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
CAPTAIN Turner Was Negligent.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE Of
cial Inspectors of Steam Hulls and
Boilers rendered decision this morn
ing in the case of the steamer Henri
The record-union., 1899-07-13
Mrs.
Patterson

says Curtis & Co.'s teas and cof-
fees are just lovely. Her hus-
band used to growi about the
coffee in the morning, but now he
praises it s.out of sight" Mar
ket, grocery and fruit store, half
a block below Weinst0ck, Lubin
& Co., 3O8 K street.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
[Il!lIl;2I;] Rel Z{1!(;l7
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
Sailors, Etc.

Every reduced price quoted in
hat items to follow is a fair.
square reduction from our origi-
nal price.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
Mrs. stanford,s Generosity.

SAN FRANCISCO, July Pit has
just been learned that Mrs. Jane Stan
ford has voluntarily surrendered to the
Union League Club of this city fifty
$40 bonds including all the unpaid in
terest For this generous act she has
been thanked sby the directors of the
organizations.
The record-union., 1899-07-13

In New York a blacksmith's shop is
managed by three young women.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
OREGON VOLUNTEERS
ARRIVE IN PORT

Continued from First Page.)
The record-union., 1899-07-13
Straw Turbans

Very jaunty Summer hats, for
girls, rough straw brim, fancy
openwork turban crown, colors
green, red and brown, white
mixed, two quills at side; for
merly 81.
CLEARANCE n
SALE PRICE. CUC
The record-union., 1899-07-13
Fancy Sailors

Women's and misses fancy
new style rough straw sailor
hats, rolling brim, oval crown,
colors brown and navy, silk
band and quill at side; formerly
$1.5O.
sAIA1Anon sAIa pn1on. Csc
The record-union., 1899-07-13

If YOUR DRUGGIST DOES NOT
KEEP IT, LET HIM ORDER FOR YOU
DON'T TAKE ANY SUBSTITUTE.
The record-union., 1899-07-13
Mixed Straw
Sailors

Misses sailors, with mixed
straw crown and white brim;
also, entirely Of mixed straw;
some with quill at side, with
fancy band and bow; formerly
$1.5O.
CLEARANCE EOc
SALE PRICE OUC
The record-union., 1899-07-13

For sale at the SANITARY LIQUOR
Tel. Red 9S7, Cap. IA; and all drug stores.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-15

Thirteen oAI Of every t0.9e4 people
la the UHltsd States are In pFls0n. ana
II OF the same number are insahe.
The sexes show an equal per cent of
insanity. but females form small PSF.
eshsase OF the pFison population.
NiHetesn oag Of every 10000 whIte per,
sons are dsrabged. while only nine oat
OF 10000 eoloFed people are ~ alfiirt-
ed OF cur HaIiSs whites foafteen cat
Of every 10000 are crazy. while amoHg
tho foreigners Ihe proportion Ii thirty,
nine. Nc attempt Ia made 10 ahoW tbs
causes which maze go many foreigners
go mad. The tendency 10 insaniIy Is
greatest among the Irish and least
among the BRITISH and Gsrmans. III,
teen out Of l0.900 people are idiots.
and here agais the eoieFsd people shoN
a Tees psr csat The Iendsney 10 idi0.
- app~aFs 10 DC greatest amoas thass
Of Hungarian stock ARd tssst amSns
those OF lgaiiaa origin. Rsxeh out Of
every 10000 peopis are deaf and aamb
ahd sight are htIEa In laioey. deaf.
ness and bIindness the ss1ss are divia-
ed IN this pEoPoEtloa Maisa. S. paF
cent. females. e. per conL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-15

twenty-five emigrants from south
ern Missouri propose taking up land
on the Marias.
A message from Dupuyer says that
Charles Simons shot and killed Chas.
Buckley. at Birch Greek. the other
night.
Cattlemen around Havre contem-
plate quite heavy losses the coming
spring, owing to the weak condition Of
the stock.
Joe Koul, head blacksmith at the
mine near Gebo. was badly burned
about the face, eyes and scalp by mott.
en- babbitt metal the other evening.
Judge Loud, OF Miles City, has SEN
fenced Robert Nelson u serve eight
years in the penitentiary for the muir.
der Of Harry Bell. The verdict was
manslaughter.
County Surveyor J. d. Mcleod, OF
Helena, has just received notice from
Washington Of his appointment to the
position Of examining surveyor for
that land office district.
The bodies Of George and Austin Bid.
well, the men who, as leaders Of q gang
Of confidence men, swindled the Bank
Of England out of $1,000, 900, reached
Chicago from Butte, Mont, where the
men died recently.
R. r. Lyle, o. Pondera. reports that
sheep are dying rapidly in that vicinI-
ty. Although they have been literally
fed through the winter, the protracted
cold weather has made them SO weak
that feeding Is Of little use now.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-15

The usual knot of people that had
gathered on the sidewalk to look on,
as people always do when a horse falls
down, saw in this case something that
was new to at least some OF them. The
horse. the on one Of a pair hitched TO
q truck. had gone down on a snow-eoy.
cred and slippery asphalt pavement.
The driver cleared away all the har.
ness, loOsed all the fastenings so that
the horse would have perfect freedom
OF movement, and then did the one
thing that was new. He got from the
truck a big piece OF burlap bagging
and went back to the horses head and
prepared to place 1t under the horses
forefeet- He spread 1t under the
horses on forefoot first, because that
was the one he came to first coming
from the truck. arranging ii on the
ground close to the foot and then lift.
ing the foot and leg and pushing the
burlap under it
Then he went around the horses
head to repeat the operation with the
nigh foot, and when he got all ready
and had got hold of the horses foot to
lift it. the horse lifted his foot him
self. while the driver simply carried
1t forward to its proper place on the
burlap- Then, with this good, secure
hold for his feet the horse got up on
the slippery pavement with no diff
Guilty whatever, and the driver hooked
him up again and drove on.
Level-headed driver; good horse
Nelc York SHa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-15
r.aa undsr MARITAL law.

Pana, H., April ll.--llusins-.s, whtth
va, interrupted BY the rialins yesterday
has been rr-unied, and the city, uh1sr
martial Law, II quiet anil orderly
Alss Felix, OF the HaTri,ou hotel, DO
VAS shot Whilr waiting ON gue-si,, viii
probably die
All deputies have been ii.artnel anI the
soldiers alone control the elty,
The Penweli snl rsna mintas are not in
operation today, aHl the nrgro minrrs,
FEELING SEIZURE under military protection,
swarm the streets and mingie itreIy sitn
the White strikers.
IL va, found today lhat IS miners ~
the f"nvrll mine Wcrr aouh,le,l an y~s
ter,lay's lighting They Wsrr Kstas bin
Icy. colorrI Cheat Row LlnI. eulofrl
Loui, Whitfield, eoiurr,l. e.. II fA,r,ey
eolurrd Martin WhltrtBau, Whits. NJ
bert ligooks, soiored
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-15

Manila, April 10, $3.50 a. m.-General
LAYTON has captured Santa Cruz, at the
extreme end Of the lake, and driven the
rebels. who were commanded by q China.
man named PAo Wah, into the mountains
The American loss was six wounded
The rebels loss was Is killed and 40
wounded.
An expedition consisting Of about lSOO
men, commanded by Major General Henry
iawton, LETT San Pedro Macati. on the
river Pasig, Saturday night with the pur,
pose of crossing LAguna de Bay and cap
turing the town OF Santa Cruz, on the
eastern shore Of the lake. The American
troops were then, as planned, to sweep the
country to the south The force consist.
ed Of 200 picked sharpahOOters from vari
Gus regiments, Hawthorne mounted bat.
terry, Gales squadron and three troops Of
the Fourth cavalry, unmounted; Brooks
and Tapans' battalions, Fourteenth infan
try, Linek's battalion, First Idaho infan.
try and Frain's battalion, First North Da.
kota infantry, under General King.
The fiotilla of 20 canoes, towed by tuga
and conveyed by gunboats Lagina lie
Bay, Oesta and PaPPidaR, and preceded
by launch containing General Lawton
and General King, moved toward the lake
just as evening was setting in 1t was q
truly picturesque scene. The men carried
nations for 10 days and the lightest march.
ing equipment General Lawton's plan
was to reach Santa Cruz Monday morn
ing at daylight, TO capture or destroy the
rebel gunbOats and shipping, TO take the
town and then to seour the country to the
south of the lake, a district not yet sx
plored by the Americana
And He Succeeded.
Washington. April lO.-The following
dispatch was received from General Otis
today:
Manila, April lO.-AdiutAnt General,
Washington: Lawton's command cap
tured Santa Cruz, the chief city OF Laguna
de Bay, this morning. Casualties, six
wounded. The insurgtnt troops were driv
en- back, leaving IS dead on the field and q
large number Of wounded. Lawton viii
push westward. OTIS.
Fired ON Scouting Party.
Manila, April 10, 4:45 p. m.-The rebels
along the railroad fred at scouting party
near Malolos today, wounding two mem
bers OF the Kansas regiment.
The United States gunboat Bennington
has gone up the coast in order to relieve
a Spanish garrison Of AZ men, beleagured
there since May.
1t is considered significant that the
Oceania Espanola, formerly rabidly in IA
vor of the Filipino government, is now
disarmament and advising FIJI
IpinOs to accept the inevitable. 1t has
analysed the proclamation Of the
United States Philippine commission,
pointing out the advantages Of the def
mite policy determined upon
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-15
A GIFT From Fell. Fnure.

Washington, April "a notable eere-
mony occurred at the executive mansion
yesterday, when the French ambassador
NJ CambOn, presented to the government
and the American people as represented
through President Mckinley two magnih-
cent vases from the French national pot.
terry at Sevres.
The gift was from the late president d
the French republic, Felix Faure, and com
memorated the opening Of the new French.
American cable, August II last, when
President Mckinley and President Faure
exchanged the first messages over the new
line.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-15
Delegates Tor Peace.

Washington, April s.-The secretary Of
state has announced the constitution Of
the United States delegation to the disar-
mament convention, which will meet at
The Hague in the latter part Of May. The
delegation consists Of Andrew D. White,
United States ambassador at Berlin; Mr..
Newell, United States minister to the
Netherlands; President Seth Low Of Co
lumbia university, New York; Captain
Crozier Of the ordnance department, U. s.
A, and Captain A. T. Mahan, U. 8. n,
retired. Frederick Hollis Of New York will
be secretary Of the delegation
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-15
DROVE THE REBELS OUT.
Wheaton,. Brigade Chnsss the VA
IpIROs From the Railroad.

Manila, April l2-6 10 p m -- Genrtal
Wheaton started at daylight with the
Tenth Pennsylvania and Sernd ~ gpn
regiments and two guns to drive tbs rebel,
from the American right flank between the
railroad and the foothills. lie met with
slight resistance near santa Maria and
had one man wounded, but the enemy
boited when shellei by the artillery ami
burned and abandoned the toAn OF Santa
Maria, where a thousand rebels we're re.
ported to have been concentrated.
During the rest Of the day the enemy
was in full retreat towards the mountains,
burning villages behind the retreating
force. Occasionally = few rebels dropped
to the rear and fred at the advancing
American troops from the jungle, appar.
entity with the idea this would che ( our
advance and cover the retreat Of the Fill.
pinos, but finding these tactics Intellectual,
these rebels scrambled after the main
body.
The American guard along the railroad
has been materially strengthened and it
Is not likely the rebels will succeed in get.
ting in the future AZ close to quarters
as they did yesterday, even II they re.
turn from the mountains
Manila, April l2.-To Adjutant Gen.
eral, Washington; Yesterday in the lake
region Lwton pursued the insurgents
eastward from Santa Cruz, dispersing
them. He captured all the larger vessels
used in the lake trade and the Spanish
gunboatA Wheaton drove the enemy 10
miles to the eastward Of the railroad on
with MalolUs. Lawton's
and Wheatons casualties are few and
slight, as the enemy made no stand am
notified by Spain that she will evaruste
Mindon and Polo soon. OTIS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-04-15
TRY ALLEYS roor.x.sw.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes
At this season your feet feel swollen, nef
vous and uncomfortable. IL you have
smarttng feet or tight shoes, try AllenS
Foot-Ease. II rests and comforts. mAke.
Walking easy. Cures swollen and SWEATING
teet, blisteFs and callous spots. Relieve
corns and ounions Of all pain and Is 4 Ger
tain cure for Chilblains, Sweating. damn
or frosted feet. We have over thirty thou
sand testimonials Try IL today. Sold B,
All druggists and shoe stores for sc. Tria
sted. Le Roy, N. Y