davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02
A BITTER RooTER ROBBED.
VICTIM OF THE PANEL GAME
IN THE TENDERLOIN.
Colored Women Arrested for thu
Crime-Small Fine for Sadie
White.

Lizzie Ward and Jesse Woods, two wo-
men of the colored Tenderloin, were be-
fore Judge Sullivan this morning on a
charge of being inmates of a house of
prostitution. The real charge against
them is that of successfully working the
panel game on M. D.. Malone, a Bitter
Rooter. and robbing him of what cash
he had on his person and certificates of
deposit representing $575. The women
entered pleas of not guilty, furnished
bonds and were released. They will be
tried Tuesday.
Malone came in from the Bitter Root
Saturday for a little relaxation. Satur-
day night found him in the 'haunts Of the
Tenderlion, where he met the Woods wo-
man and accompanied her to her resort.
Later Lizzie Ward dropped in, there
We're drinks at Malone's expense. and
after he had been in the place a short
time he discovered that he had been re
lieved of his money and certificates OF
deposit.
He promptly accused the Woods wo-
man of the theft and was proceeding
with a search of the premises when she
ran to a stove and thrust some papers
into the fire. Malone followed her and
snatched the papers out of the fire, to
discover that they were his missing GER
tifcates of deposit. He reported the
circumstances to the police and the wo-
men were arrested.
Sadie White and Mamie Brown, the
colored women who robbed Farmer Ran.
dali of Sourdough creek of $3.50, entered
| pleas of guilty. The police have reason
to believe that Sadie White received but
little, If any, of the spoils. Judge Sulli-
van assessed a fine of IS. The case Of
| Mabel Brown was taken undo advise
ment until tomorrow afternoon.
Yola Graham, Hazel Clifton, Mabe
Brooke, Miss Minnie n Minnie Smith
the women who were i'm the New Or.
leans dance hall when the place was
raided Saturday night, entered pleas OF
guilty and were fined $40 each.
Henry Body, for being n Of the prin.
cipals in a mild domestic disturbance
was fined IS, which his wife, who causee
his arrest, paid.
Steve Hoy and Mrs. Ascpolne were ni
ed $40 each for disturbing the peace.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Singer office for best oil and needles. :
Orton Bros. pianos and organs 219 N.
Main.
Hinkle & Dolman, lawyers. 1894 ows-
ley block.
]. G. Bates, tuner. Montana Music
Co. Tel 504.
DE-. Forsyth, dentist, has removed to
and 8 Owsley block.
John N. Olson. teacher of violin and
mandolin. 31e West Park.
J. r. Reed has secured a barn at 1886
South Main and will continue business
as usual.
Tinware, roofing. eavestroughs, smoke
, stacks made to order. A. e. Jones. 266
East Park.
Mrs. s.. D. Beebe. for advanced or ele-
| mentary piano forte lessons. 436 South
| Wyoming.
Young German canaries, warranted
| singers, only $3.50 each. Butte Bird
Store, So West Broadway.
Two large front Offices for rent. adj
joining mine, in the Telephone building.
s. e. Broadway, by Dr.. Wells.
A few IS bills invested in Southern Cal
! fornia Oil stock is as sure to pay a profit
as the sun is to rise and set. A. G. Al
Ian, room 6, Dorothy block. t
A cooling beverage in these sultry
days is Liebig's malt extract. There's
j strength and comfort in every bottle OF
! it. $3.50 a Dozen. Montana Liquor Co.
Thu wife of Wesley w. Warren was
granted a divorce at Spokane last week
Mr. Warren is a son of General Charlie:
s, Warren. He was married Dec. %, 1879
at Spokane to Miss Mary Cove. YOUNG
Warren is now engaged as a mining
broker in Spokane.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02
ASSAULTED AN OFFICER.
Two Thugs Attack Policeman Reninge1
Ono Is Arrested.

Officer Robert Reningsr, who was as
terday morning, was able to resume his
duties today. The assault was wholly un-
provoked. The officer was attempting to
arrest a man named Martin Hurley. Hur-
ley resisted the officer, and while the two
were scuffling IN unknown man took Rem
Reningsr, and while he was down the other
man dealt him a powerful blow on the head
with the club. The officer was dazed for a
Of his condition and made q quick get
away. Reninger ran after Hurley and fired
at him, but Hurley kept going. He was
finally captured by Deputy Sheriff Sidley.
The other man escaped. The assault was
witnessed by a dozen men and 10 attempt
was made to assist the officer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02
JURY
IS DISCHARGED
FOUR WERE FOR MANsLAUGHTER
AND EIGHT FOR AC-
0UITTAL.
NOT POSSIBLY
AGREE on A VERDICT.
No Change After Second Ballot-Jurors
Had Kick Coming on Ac-
commodatlons.

Harry w. Peters. the slayer Of Edward
T. Colby, will have to stand trial again.
AT 6 o'clock last evening the jury, which
had been endeavoring to reach q verdict
in the case since last Thursday night,
was called into court and discharged by
Judge Clancy. as it was impossible for
the members to agree. 1t was after
wards earned that he first ballot taken
after the gentlemen entered the jury
room resulted in an equal division be-
tween a verdict of granddaughter and ac-
Quittal. On the second ballot two on the
m~anslaughter side cast their ballots with
the %acquittal contingent and from that
time on there was no change in the
voting.
When the jurymen were discharged
Attorney Stapleton gave motive that he
would, later on, ask the court to admit
the prisoner to bail
When the jury retired to deliberate
last Thursday night a few persons
thought a verdict of acquittal would be
returned in short order, but others
thought different, expressing the belief
that it would be either a verdict of
guilty or a hung jury.
The county attorney had a hard row
Of stumps to hoe in the case. In dis
| cussing the matter, Saturday, he said:
For doing my duty in this case I am
| being condemned by a large number Of
persons. Before this trial began some
Of the most influential people in the
| state came to me and asked me to let
Peters down easy, and my reply was
that I would do my duty. I did my
duty and now / am being called all sorts
of names. I have Peters Louisville rec
ord, which was taken from the court
records of that city. 1t shows that on
two occasions he was arrested for being
drunk and disorderly and once for in
terfering with an officer. The poor I'M
fortunates that have no friend to in
tercede for them face the barrier in the
courts and are prosecuted, and when I
say something in the line of my duty
against them the multitude claps its
hands and a%pplauds. If by some hook
or crook one Of them scapes punishment
this same multitude condemns the
courts, the jury and prosecutors and
raises the cry: Another murderer turned
loose"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02
CASES SET FOR TRIAL.

Judge Lindsay rearranged his trial cal
ender today, setting causes for hearing
as follows:
July &c. A. Nuss VS.. F.. A.. Heinze as
administrator; E.. s. Smith VS.. Joseph
Klaffki ct al.
July 6-John Rochester VS.. the Street
Railway company; Lena Mueller VS..
George Renkes.
July 81. M. Blakely VS.. William La
vel; the state VS.. Thomas F. C%ourtenay.
july 1O-Mary A. Clymo VS.. ]. r.
Wharton as receiver.
July 11-James Mcdonald VS.. H. L.
Frank ct AL: w. B. Meyers vs.. Louis
zimmerman ct al.
July 12-J. J. Mccall VS.. J. NJ. Barber;
Charles w. Cannon VS.. Enoch Johns
ct al.
The suit Of Lena Mueller VS.. George
Renkes will be tried before Judge Henry
G. Smith of Helena, who will sit in the
place of Judge Lindsay.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02
GRANTED.

Edith A. Weaver has been given a de-
cree of divorce from Daniel A.. Weaver
by Judge Lindsay. The ground upon
which it's issuance was ordered was cru
city alleged to have been practiced by the
defendant towards the plaintiff. The tes-
timony adduced at the hearing showed
that the two had been united to each 9TH
err at Olympia, Wash, or January l, 1893.
and that in February OF 1899 she had to
leave him on account of his alleged cru
city towards her.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02
CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR.
Which Is a Germ Disease
Kill the Germ.

Falling hair is caused by dandruff, which
is a germ disease. The germ in burroW-
ing in to the root of the hair, where It de-
hair to fail out, digs up the cuticle in
scales. called dandruff or scurf. You can
stop the falling hair without curing the
without killing the dandruff germ. DE,
stroy the cause, you remove the effect
that kills the dandruff germ. Herpicide is
also a delightful hair dressing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02

Frederick p. Beane. Charles w. Bar
rington and other members Of the cast
deserves special mention. -
a feature Of the production is its ex-
cenent e~pecialties. Darlington. 1.-THE hui
man orchestra" gave some excellent i'm
tations Of the violin, slide trombone
and other musical instruments. The
dancing Of h Mullaly sisters, particu-
larly of Mics Pinkey Mullaly, was very
clever. Miss Swiggette as Sis Hopkins
was good, and there were others.
h show will be repeated every night
this week..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02
wAsHoE COMPANIES ANSWER

h Washoe Copper Mining company
has answered the damage suit brought
against 1t by Elizabeth Boyle, who claims
to have been struck and injured by q
board falling from the old building at
the northwest corner Of Wyoming and
Quartz street while she was passing.
The company owns the property. In its
answer 1t says Michael Loundigan had
the contract for tearing down the build
ing and it a no contract over either
him or his workmen.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02
BURIED BY WAR VETERANS.

Robert Foster, the young man who died
Saturday morning from the effects Of in
juries received in the railroad accident
which occurred the evening before. was
buried this afternoon with military honors,
the funeral being under the auspices of the
local camp Of the Standardization war
veterans, Y
Foster served with the First Montana
during he Philippine campaign. particle
pating In all the engagements in which the
regiment fought. He was a member Of
Company D of Dillon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02
ON PROMISSORY T

May Niedenhofen has brought suit
against Christina Freudenstein and Ell
lingwood & Reznpr to recover Judgment
on two promissory notes aggregating $4,-
500 inc to foreclose a mortgage on two
lots in block AZ given to secure them. In
the complaint it is stated that the notes
were executed on May 90, 1895, and there
is now due the plaintiff about 50, 500 in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02

Coursing at the West Side Park next
Sunday. An open stake from good
prizes. A handsome silver cup for first
dog, presented by J.. Blake n 7. Tre-
vaille. Splendid jack rabbits. Enter
your grey hounds. Every one should see
it. Mr.. Nolan. a professional from Cali
fornia will be judge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02
THE REAL WIDOW BROWN,

A packed house greeted the initial pro-
duction of 1.-THE Real Widow Brown" at
Sutton's last night. It is a three-act
comedy of merit and is full OF laughable
situations. Miss Gertrude Swiggctte,
who takes the title role. is a handsome
and talented young woman. and the
work OF Hal w. Brown, Eddie Clark,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02
Our Lunch Goods
Department..

Almost daily we add some new
delicacy to u large assortment
for lunches and picnics.
Coupled with bakery Depart
ment you can easily do without a
hre In getting up a meal.
CHICKEN LOAF. slice thin and
serve can
SLICED CHICKEN AND
TONGUE. in alternate layers;
n imparts its flavor to the
other; it's fine: pound can. ..46c
BROILED MACKEREL. prepared
three ways, sOused in pure spices,
In tomato sauce. and In mustard
sauce; oval cans. 2Oc
DEVILED HAM. A-pound can, &c;
h-pound ian ..............:...1 Oc
POTTED TONGUE, A-pound can.
&c; h-pound 1Oc
LUNCH TONGUE.
VEAL, BEEF OR HAM LOAF,
slice thin and serve; pound
caH ........
VIENNA SAUSAGE,
can ........ lUc
BONELESS HERRINGS.
cbc can
HOMELESS CHICKEN OR TUR-
KEY, h-pound can csc; pound
can ............. 0
LOBSTERS,
A-pound can Roc
SHRIMPS. zoe can for 12Mc; large
can ............... .............SOc
DEyILED CHICKEN for sand
wiches. 15c can for 10c; Csc can
for ........... .................1oc
CORNED HAM. pound can, 15c;
2-pound can Roc
DEVILED CRABS OR MINCED
CLANS, can Roc
HOMELESS PIGSFEET.
pound can .EoC
MARSHALL'S KIPPERED
HERRINGS; can .............25c
RICHELIEU SALMON. h-pound
can, 10c; pound TIC
CERvELAT SUMMER SAUSAGE,
extra fine; pound. zoe: our spe-
cial make, nOthir~ like 1t, finest
made, pound ..................25c
NEW ENGLAND COOKED HAM.
any quantity, pound..........15c
SARDINES-Domestic &c: Under
woods, with key. extra fine,
S1-3c; fine imported. with key,
1Oc: fancy imported. with key,
12h; finest, in tomato sauce,
12hc. Jockev Clubs, 15c: finest
imported homeless. worth 25c.
Ior ...............
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02

terest, taxes and insurance In addition
TO The $500. It 10 further alleged that
the F~reudenstein estate Is inso1vent and
therefore no deficiency judgment IL de-
sired. Ellingwood q Reznor are made
parties defendant because they claim an
interest in the mortgaged lots.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02
NOTICE.

All members of Lincoln Post No. 2, G..
A. r., and other old soldiers, including
those who wore the gray. will assemble
at Lincol Post hall, July 4th, at $3.50 a.
M, West Broadway to tax part in OBJ
serving that day of days. Ample prepara-
lions made for your comfort.
w. H. BLACK,
Commander.
s, III, Almon. Adit.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02
NOTICE.

Grand celebration at Mountain View
park, July 4, 1900. Trains will leave
Butte at 1925 a. M, 1925 a. M, 1870 +. m.
and 4 p. m. Trains returning to Butte
cave Anaconda 3 p. M, TAO p. m. and
II D. m.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween ]. c.. Stickler and Frank Magee is
this day Dune 20, 1907 dissolved. Frank
Magee will continue the business and will
collect all bills and pay all debts Of the
firm. (Signed)
FRANK MAGEE,
j.. G. STICKLER.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02

The McDermott-G. G. Earle. Glendale: ].
l.. Bevis, St. Louis; G. G.. Rowan, Omaha;
J. G.. Bedleman, Edwin O.. Hotter, New
York; T. p. Cutler, Glendive; w: II. Viii
liams. Bozeman; J. E. Bradley, st. Louis:
w. n. Welsh, Garnet: John M. Evans and
wife, Missoula; F. w. Stetson, MISSOURI;
David G.. Browne and wife, Great Falls
G. e. Tolles, Eau Claire, Wis.,; A. 4.
Fotheringham, Chicago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02

Save one-half OF your expenses BY
boarding at Hollingsworth's Cafe. Al w.
Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02

The Glotto is a first-ciass cafe. Tire,
door s of postoffice.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-E. M. Aldrich, Spokane; S. L.
Bonner. Misscula: A. N. Laird, New York;
J. A. Browne, Melrose; Miss K. i Weber,
Boulder; w. A. Clark, Virginia City; &C.
nelly. L. Burch, New York; W. e. Burgess,
Chicago; c. H.. Padley, Dillon; R.B Bar
den, Helena; W. A. Ridgeway, Chicago;
La Crosse; w. F. Jarvis and wife. Boze-
man; F.. B. Bartlett, Chicago; DR.. J. II.
Pease, Oakland.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART.
NERSHIP.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02

The Grotto is a f1rst-class cafe. Three
doors east of postoffice. -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02

curar office elsa owsley block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02

Dr.. German. Dentist. III N. Main St.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-15
The Bicycle Rnces.

The officials for the bicycle racing
were as follows: Referee, W. r. Stew
enson: starter, Jason C. Stamp; an
nouncer, Walter Worls: judges, Walter
Worls; DR.. John H. Mcclure and Jess
McCausland. The first race on the pro-
gramme was the one mile open. or the
seven entrants, four faced the starter,
Ed Salade, Percy Harris and George
Cook. of Wheeling, and James Mackcy,
of Martins Ferry. Mackey and Cook
took turns making pace, while Salnda
and Harris laid back. In the last quar-
ter, Salade forged to the front in a
pretty sprint and won easily, with Har-
ris second, Cook third, and Mackey
fourth. Time, 1884.
In the one mile handicap there was q
great contest between Cook and Salade
in the stretch. Mackey and Harris and
Reed had been making the pace. and In
the stretch Cook shot out and took the
lead. He took Salade by surprise and
1t looked as though the North Ender
would Win by lengths. but Salade pro-
ceedcd to show what really magnil-
cent sprint he has In him, and It won
by two or three inches. amidst the
greatest enthusiasm on the part of the
audience. Time. 2:20.
In the two mile handicap. Salade and
Harris were on scratch, Cook at seven
ty-Hve yards and Mnckcy a: $50 cards.
Mackey led at the half, but Cook was
gaining rapidly and riding great
race. Snlnde and Harris were riding
together at the half, but not making
an appreciable gain on Cook. Cook con-
tipucd his sprint, and rounding into the
stretch for the finish lie led by yards
over Salade, who took second place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-15

Owing to the Mckinley era OF pros
perity which Wheeling is enjoying. the
turnout in the "Field Day" parade was
not SO large as was hoped for, but It
was q most credltable showing, and
quite up to expectations, The COM
panies and clubs rendezvouxed at the
corner Of Twenty-fourth and Chapllne
streets. South Side, and It was after Q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-15
The Presidents Message.

AZ. -fH u. q 3. D..
AS soon as the paraders were seated
In the grand stand. the message of
President Mckinley to West VIrginians,
was read. The message had reached
the grounds over nm hour before. being
delivered by Edward Nlcoll at 2:15.
fully an hour earlier than 1t had been
expected. 1t had; come even too early
for the veteran Caleb Sylvis, who, how
ever. began firing the Presidents salute
of twenty-one. guns half an hour later.
When silence had finally been obtain
ed. Mr.. Nesbitt proceeded to read the
message. He vas In splendid voice and
was easily heard In all parts OF the
grand stand. At the conclusion OF the
reading OF the message the crowd gave
mighty shout. and the cheering lasted
fully u minute. Then Mr.. Nesbitt pro-
posed three cheers ;or President Nc
Kinley, and they were given with a
will Then he called for three more
for Teddy" and II possible the
cheering was lof greater volume than
before. Jake" Snyder next pushed
forward and asked for three cheers for
Frank Nesbitt, and again the crowd en-
thused. *
After the reading OF the Mckinley
message. the programme of sports was
Put on. Bicycle races and prize drills
were alternated on the track. while the
football game was being played in the
track enclosure. This hurrylng along
with the programme was made neccs-
sary by reason of the lateness of the
hour Of arrival Of the parade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-15
4 POLITICS.
-
The TrIadelphla district Republicans

l
are buslly engaged arranging for a
grand barbecue to be held afternoon
and evening, Saturday. October eth. at
Wheeling Park. General Stewart L..
Woodford, of New York; Hon. ]. Hamp-
ton Hoge. OF Virginia, and Hon. A. b.
White have been secured US the orators
OF the day, and Senator Scott is hustllng
for several other prominent speakers
for the occasion. the names of whom
will be announced In few days. Sena-
tor Elklns has been invited to bsipres-
ent and will probably accept.
The following committees are In
charge OF the affair and propose TO
make the meeting the largest held in
Ohio county during the campaign:
Finance committee-Chairman, John
Arbenz; James Frazier. Charles SelLert,
S. P. Norton, NJ. NJ. Hervey.
Grounds-Chairman Robert Auder-
son: William Spindler. George A.
Laughlin, Ralph Mccoy. Ed Mccaus-
land.
Committee on speakers-Chairman,
Dr. NJ. E. W. Alexander. George A.
Laughlln. S. C. Norton. Lester Smith,
]. c. Mccurdy.
Committee on arrangements and
lunch-Chairman Charles Selbert, Fred
Folmar. James Beans. ]. c. McCurdy.
Lester Smith.
Committee on advertisement, invita-
ton and music-Chairman. S. P. Nor
ton: John Hugus. NJ. NJ. Hervey, H. K.
L. Dalzell, Jesse Bloch.
Executive committee - Chairman,
George Humphrey. John Arbenz, Rob-
ert Anderson. DR.. Alexander. Charles
SeIbert, S. P. Norton.
Arrangements have been made with
the Park Association to throw the gates
open without charge and no liquor will
be sold on the grounds.
The marching clubs Of Wheeling and
vicinity are to participate in parade
around the mound and IL the weather is
propltious fully 10000 or 5000 people
will be present, and the campaign will
close In Triadelphia district with q
grand hurrah.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-15
. Linsly VS.. Martins Ferry.

The football game between the LIN
sly Institute and Martins Ferry High
School elevents. attracted large por-.
ton of the crowd to the track cnclo-
sure, and It was very exciting game
that was witnessed. 1t ended in tic,
score 5-5. each team scoring touch
down. The game in detail:
In the beginning of the contest
Heaton kicked off. Linsly got the ball
on the forty-ynrd line, and later 1t went
to Martins Ferry on downs. Heaton
gained five yards through the center
and fumbled the BALL Linsly then got
1t and lost 1t on downs. Lynch then
got 1t and lost 1t on downs Lynch
made twenty yards past the right end
and tried the left end and failed to
gain. Heaton made five yards through
the center and Dixon took the ball
around left end to point within three
yards of the goal line. Heaton then
went through the center for touch
down.
On the kickoff the ball was in Mar
tins Ferry's hands on the thirty yard
line. Heaton gained eight yards
around the right end and Martins
Ferry lost the ball on downs. Boyd
shot around the right end for flfty-elght
yards for touchdown. and the score
was now to S.
Boyd, on the kickoff, caught the
ball on the thirty yard line and Llnsly
lost 1t on fumbles. Heaton gained ten
yards around the right end and five
yards through the center, and then
was downed Cor lost. Linslv cot the
ball or downs. Boyd tried to get
around right and 'sas down back Of tae
goal line. This ended the first half.
Neither side scored in the secord
half. After the kickoff landing the
ball on the forty-yard line. Dixon made
forty yards around the RICH. end. Hes
lop took the ball five yards aronud left
end and Heaton carried It five yards
around the right end. Linsly sot the
ball and lost It on fumbles. Heaton and
Boyd continued to do good work to the
| finish Tho lfnt-uD. .s- ...Hi