davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-30
IOWA NEWS ITEMS

4 Garwin.
I. About ten of the citizens of Garwi,
started for Oklahoma Tuesday on bust
ness ands pleasure.
Wesley.
Benner & Robinson finished up this
stock yards well and they say 1t i.
one of the best wells in town 1t is 2ls
feet deep and water comes within sever
4 feet of the top and is as clear us crys.
| tai.
Hampton.
Halva Tronson, of Morgan township
filed complaint Tuesday with tbs
clerk that his wife. Christina. was in
sane. The commissioners failed to find
anything wrong with her so the case
was dismissed
Strawberry Point.
terrible accident happened aIonda,
on the arm Of II. X. Opperman. a Mr.
Heron fell from load of hay back n
the horses, the two wheels passing owe
his stomach and bowels injuring hin
terribly. He is not expected to survive
Ute.
Wheat and oats are in excellent con-
dition, above the average of this part
OF the country. and harvest is about
finished and threshine begun Potatoes
are badly damaged. Fruit and vegeta-
bles also. N1illet will be short crop.
Des Moines.
Considerable rivalry seems to exist
with some of the owners of straw hat
covered horses. One was observed
hitched at the corner of Ninth and
Walnut Friday morning with his hat
decorated with very handsome artificial
roses.
Marion.
The buildings on the new grounds of
the Inter State Fair association are
we'll under way and the new track is
being used every evening. The grading
of the grounds is not quite done. but
will be completed In the near future.
The dates of the fair are September
1913.
Armstrong.
\ timely discovery by the section
men between Armstrong and Swea CITY
Monday afternoon prevented a wreck
on the b., c. r. & n. The heat had ex-
banded the rails and tne track was
moved six feet. II was discovered
shortly before the passenger came from
the east.
Sheffield.
q. II. Miner tells the Press the corn
on his place, which is being farlned by
William Demo. Is doing nicely and that
some of the stalks are eleven feet high.
The corn is caring we'll and promises
q good crop. The first tassels show the
effects of the heat, they having become
white, but those coming out late indl-
cate II good crop.
Dubuque.
While at work in sewer on lower
Main street Saturday afternoon at
o'clock, William Clark. member of the
city sewer gang. was overcome by
sewer gas and narrowly escaped death.
James Smith. night foreman of
the Milwaukee yards. died from the eff
fects of the heat Friday night He
went from his hot room to a cot i'm
the woodshed. where he was found
dead in the morning.
Sioux City.
giant 12foot stalk of corn. in mag-
nificent condition. was brought into the
city Saturday from the o. C. Tredway
farm, near Salix. 1t shows little sign
Of drouth suffering, it's tassels being
fresh and green. Mr.. Tredway saws he
has 100 acres of just such corn. and
that there is more like 1t on other
farms. John Hagy. one of the first
settlers Of this city. the Oldest odd Fell
r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-30
Iowa al WASHINGTON.

Washington, July 27.-Postmasters
appointed yesterday: Churchville
Warren county, A. j. Walsh, vice H
Bauer. resigned; Fulton, Jackson coun-
ty, " j. Refer, vice j. Mcdonald, re-
| signed; Preparation. Monona county,
r.. Daniels, vice f. II. Bowerman, re-
signed; Rake, Delaware county. A. K.
Marssa, vice A. A. Rake, removed.
Sadie A. Taylor has been commits
stoned as postmaster at Lone Rock.
DIR. S. A. Hillman has been appointed
pension examining surgeon at OF
tumwa.
Civil service examination will be held
in Iowa City. DEBORAH and Atlantic on
August A. for positions of clerks and
letter carriers in the postoffices in those
places.
The preliminary report of the com
missioner Of internal revenue for the
fiscal year just ended shows the
amount collected by the Third Iowa
district WAS sS36.334, and Fourth Iowa
district s9S3,o2s
IOWA PENSIONS.
Original Stewart G. Jmpleby Des
Moines, SO; Hezekiah r. McManus.
Waukee. ss
Additional-samuel S. Dorward.
Turin, IS; Charles Grewington, Keo-
kuk, SIS.
Renewal William H. Barnett,
Hawkeye, S.
Increase William Mercer. Iowa Sol
| diers' Home, Marshalltown. SIP: Will
lam Rice, Brandon. IS; Henry C'raver,
Marshalltown, $40. Israel n. Schooley
Williamsburg, Sill George Buck, Man
chester Ss; Wiliiam9C, Hunt Wapello,
sl2.
Original Irena c. Crouch,
coggon, IS; Elizabeth Willard, Des
! Moines, IS: Rebecca letter, Ottumwa,
SIS. Margaret Hull, Bunch. s12: Louisa
NJ. Roberts, Fairbanks. IS; Mary
tBahne. Sabula. SIS.
Washington. July s.-Postmasters
have been appointed "a follows:
1owa-Elkhe.r. shelby county A
Bergen. vice Mig Larsen removed;
James. Plymouth county. j. n Herre.l
/ vice W Harrison resigned
Pensions have been granted as fol-
COWS;
Inerease-Thomas Egan. Soldiers
Hone, Marshalltown. $40; Barclay Ben
bow Boone, sl2; Thomas Long, Pilot
Mound. So: William w. Kin,zley, Dies
Moines S.. Original widows, etc.--Mi-
nerya r. Gibson, Blanchard. SIS: Helen
1'tnkham Debuque. IS; Julia A Crosth-
;yait Imogene. IS. special act July 2.
! Caroline b. WINERY. Marshalltow.n, sl2.
Louisa NJ knight Ruena Vista, S12.
War with Spain. original-Burt Petty,
Harlan. So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-30
conqer Knows He's out,

Eagle Grove. July 27.-The Eagle
considers Major Congers purchase of
household goods for China before
leaving Des Moines as quite significant,
1t says: Ba
The Registers receptive candidate
has shown in very practical way the
extent of his faith in the Registers as
sertions that he will be nominated at
Cedar Rapids. Mr.. conger has sailed
for China and before starting pur-
chased in Des Moines right under the
ever truthfurs' nose. an invoice of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-30
Women Arrested for Theft.

Council Bluffs, July 27-Florence
sturgis and Jessie Lewis We're arrested
in. this city early Yesterday morning
and turned ever to the Omaha officers,
who wanted them on a charge of steal
ing $50 from a guiieess one over there.
The two women came to this city
Thursday evening and registered at the
Grand hotel as coming from Lincoln.
The Omaha officers came over looking
for them and they were quickly located
at the hotel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-30
Poor AltIl1onn1re

Lately starved in London because he
could not digest his food. EARLY use of
DIR. Kings New Life Pills would have
saved him. They strengthen the stom-
ach, aid digestion, promote assimilation
improve appetite. Price rs cents. Money
back If not satisfied. Sold by Geo. P.
Powers druggist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-30
STRUCK TEN-iNcH GusHER.
Mount Pleasant Jubilant Over Flowing
Mali C&.,,oL

V'0u''s U 'sasdrIs . uOlfdEIN WET -TIUWTHg
Well Struck Friday.
Mt. Pleasant, jay 21.Water was
struck on the McDeFtna lots just south
of Tracy's pond. yesterday afternoon.
where the city is putting down We'll
to test for water, The hole is about ten
inches across and at depth OF saven-
teen feet wafer was struck in such
quantities that ii raised to the top of
the We'll and is overlooking now in a
siream some inches thick. The location
is some twen.y feet south Of the pond
and the vein seems 10 be similar 10 the
enc at the 1ng!ebrisht we'll half mile
further north The sand has the same
appearance. The city authorities arc
jubilant over the affair, and feel that
the water question is in a fair way TO b.
solved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-30
Story CITY Band Excursion

To Clear Lake, Ia, via Iowa Central
railway, Sunday, August IL. Big list
of special attractions. Special train
leaves this city at S:35 a. m. Rate only
s1.25 for round trip. See small bills for
further particulars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-30

The papr beNe7 81 ST James ard -
Ge4rg Gasfa ehlnehes la kene sfi4.
WIS, We're repBed during {. rsl igs9Gs feS-
tIyal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-30
RAILWAY TIME TABLES

IOWA CENTRAL RAILWAY
Time table ut Marshalltown. effective June
~, 1901
Arrive pepar.
$40 m. No. !. st. Paul Mail. ~. ea5 a m
.!sa M. No. 3, St. Paul Express. I'D a IN
mo. 9. Local Freight ). . ~ . III
b.30p m....So. 10, Way freight....
GOING SOUTH
e.55 m No. 2, st, Louis & kansas
sos m 80. No. .. Peoria Mail. 8 y a IN
i.O m -. No. ii Local Freight.
No II, Local Freight. 6 90 n m
Nos. !. 2. and daily All other tram,
daily except Sunday.
story City Branch.
FROM STORY CITY.
l.t5pm.. NO. SO6. Stock Express
lou ....... No 30i. Mixed -.
TO STORY CITY.
No. 3D1. Mail 10 90 a m
mo. sO3. Way Freight. 8 Is "a M
........ No. 3O5, Mixed ... 4. 10 % IN
Alltrains on Story City Branch daily
IN a TITTEsMoRE eho. : g sh p I f a
Traffic Manager
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-30

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY
Maple Leaf Route.
TRAINS SOUTH
MOL d. NJ. & X. q. Limited 35 n m
Nos D. NJ, st. j. 4 X. e. Express. 9 80 q IN
No.9 southwestern Express 4. 40 u IN
TRAINS NORTH AMI EAST
No. Twin CITY and Chicago Spell 4. IL n m
Not 81. Paul and Chicago Exp. =. 10. 20 a IN
No. Twin City and Chicago Linn. 10. ~ u m
All trains daily
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-30
TO RENT.

TO KENT-MoDERN HOUSE FURNISH,
ed l.. boone Street. Address H. care /
X.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-30

WASTED--GlR1 FOR GENERALlHorSE
work Small family. Good waecl 81. Z.
Church street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-30

w4NNTEp-PosITIoN2 AS HOT SEKEEP-
er. Address 5. care OF I'll
WANT ED- TIMERS FOR FIRNACE
Work. Apply 10 Lennon Machine Co. Mar
shailtown, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-30

fok >Al.E ON EASY TERMS NEW AND
second hand billiard and pool tables. bowl
ing alleys. cigar store ana barfNtures NJ the
Iowa branch of the Brunswick Bake Col-
lender Co Address L. ID. McElroy. state
agent Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-30

WANTED INSTRUCTOR FOR CLUE
Mandolin. yioiiil and guitar, Address A L
Lanver. colo. story Co.. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-30

FOR SALE QUARTER SAWED OAK
60 Cart and COOK stove cheap. sl5 ". state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-30

FOR SALE sllARDGoAL STOVES AND
couch cheap IL sold this week Catl 5 E,
MpDster street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
The Carving of Africa,
From the Boston Journal

The partition of Africa. which has been
in progress for twenty years more or less.
and In which most of the more important
European powers have engaged. is not yet
complete. but it has gone far enough to
give interest to a brief summary Of the re-
suits to date.
Including the great Island of Madagas-
car, the continent of Africa has an area of
eleven and a half million square miles. OF
this great total about one and one-half MIL
lion square miles Is comprised within sep
al ate states. which have not been definitely
dealt with. The largest of these the Congo
Free State, with an area of 10000 square
miles, sustains relations to Belgium which
make Its formal annexation only a question
of time. The next largest state, Abyssinia,
Is the hardest nut of all to crack as Italy
can testify, and it Is likely that it will be
let alone, or perhaps coaxed into a treaty
Of amity with Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
Business Education.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.


An interesting opinion on the necessities
fer a good business education has been
contributed by the president of a leading
Chicago bank in an address before a COL
lese graduating class. This fnancier states
the requisites for a business education to
be: % To write legible hand. to make good
figures. and to set them down in straight
columns; CD to be able to add. subtract and
multiply rapidly and correctly, and CD to
be able to write clear. brief and grammati-
cal letters, and to spell the words cor
rectly.
in short, this authority emphasizes the
necessity of the three RS" and declares
that young men thoroughly grounded in
these elementary attachments are scarce
ard wanted. The Inference is positive that
young man who has taken care to be
perfect In the common school branches
may be sure Of job in the Chicago banks.
The speaker suggests that there must be
some deficiency In the school system which
fails to accomplish this needed result. That
deduction is plain enough. but another
follows in it's wake. This definition from a
banker as to needed education for business
success rudely dispels the atmosphere OF
profound economic and fiscal knowledge
that is supposed to pervade the financial
Institutions from the teller's counter to the
board room.
Certainly, we indorse the dictum that
young men preparing for business should
be well versed in writing. spelling and
ciphering. Nevertheless. II may be inter-
jected that eminent bankers have been
known who, though they spelled per cent
with "u" and an IS" always managed 70
get it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

refuse her hospitality. The terrified people
bow down obseQuiously before her when
she comes to their houses and set out their
best food. together with presents. to pro-
pitiate her. This IL the procedure when
she comes on any day of the week except
Friday. But IL she appears on that day of
fly to woods and mountains. for then she is
filled with all purposes OF evil. and will
blast with madness or defornity any on
whom she sets eyes. Her advent on a Fri
day last summer turned a country picnic
into rout; even the horses. 1t is said
stampeded.
Removing Curses.
But the mountaineers are not left entire
ly defenseiess to the wiles OF the witches
There lives among them a witch doctor. an
old. keen-eyed. bent man. who. for a con-
sideration, will remove any curse that a
witch may cast. First he must catch his
witch, feat which necessitates his travel
hays live in the most inaccessible places
they can find. BY spells of his own he e.
tends himself from the black art OF the
witch while he draws her picture on a pa
per pad. which he always takes with him.
With his prize he returns to the person be-
witched. who is often taken with spasms
at the sight Of the picture. This is proof
that the right witch has been found. The
witch doctor pins the picture to a tree and
shoots it with a silver bullet, thereby dis
Polling the curse. 1t Is related that once a
travelling photographer encountered one OF
these witches. and. against her remon-
strances. took her picture. This the witch
doctor subsequently saw and bought.
Shortly after he was called upon to remove
a spell cast by this witch. and produced
the photograph, to the great marvel OF all
those present who had gathered to see the
shooting. His shot crumpled the counter
felt presentment up. striking fairly in the
middle. On the following day some berry
pickers found the witch lying dead outside
her cabin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
Primitive Chinese Money.
/ the CornhfI1 Maoo~Sra


The little brass cash, the Chinese coins.
are the lineal descendants, in unbroken or
der, Of the bronze az Of remote celestial
ancestors. From the regular Ratchet to the
modern coin one can trace a distinct, II
somewhat broken. succession. 30 that It is
impossible to say where the one leaves on
and the other begins. Here is how this
curious pedigree first worked itself out: In
early times. before coin was invented. bar
ter was usually conducted between pro-
Queer and consumer with metal imple-
ments, as 1t still Is in Central Africa.
AT nrst the Chinese in that unsophistf-
Gated age were content to use real hatchets
Tor this commercial purpose, but after a
time, with the profound mercantile instinct
OF their race, it occurred to some Of them
That when man wanted half a hatchet's
worth OF goods he might as well pay for
them with half Ratchet. Still, as it would
be pity to spoil a good working imple-
ment by cutting 1t. In two, the worthy All
Sin ingenfousfy compromised the1matter by
making thin hatchets of the usual size and
shape but fart slender for practical
usage. By so doing. he invented coin, and,
what Is more, he invented It far cartier
than the claimants to that proud distinc-
ton. the Lyddans. whose electrnmc skaters
were first struck in the seventh century
b. c, shs1 .sfsfs. feSs.sslNs .zSs.s.sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

very hot place and have got some Of the
recruits pretty badly scared.
We are going to several places on the
Island OF Leyte where Americans have not
touched and our reception Is doubtful Our
principal duty will be stopping Insurgents
escaping from the Island Of Samar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

stranger-sGoufd gou direct me to the
Carnegia..I.ihEarNEsMs Aas
Citfxen-"Carnegie Library! There is
none in this town"
What!--IndianapolisP Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
TranspOsition.



When I proposed lost my head.
Which fact I quickly told her!
/ didn't mind. for she instead
Put her head on my shoulder
G. T. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06

The sibillOt Affair.
The French rival of the Zeppelin balloon
is to be found In the Sbillot enterprise
Its inventor has been working ten years on
il. and the chamber of deputies and the
senate recently voted subsidy of 10000
francs 100000 ITO assist in exemplifyins
the special class of dirigible balloons on
which NJ. Sibillot has been engaged" II Is
not Fash TO predict that a great deal Will
b. heard about 1t soon. The system Is that
of a large obiong. hard-shelled chamber
containing ordinary balloons. supporting a
carriage, propelling and steering gear A
notable, feature is the system of automatic
ballast. In which heat and cold are used in
lieu OF sand, the amount of gas remaining
constant
The weight of the entire machine. when
1ully stored and equipped. including a crew
or twelve men and sufficient armament If
used in war. will be 5000 pounds. When
an the reservoirs are filled with pure fly-
orogen gas the minimum lifting power Will
De approximately $4,000 pounds. giving
margin OF n-000 pounds for incdentals
one hears OF such half-proved claims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-06
Another Combination.

From Puck
Nothing like whisky ana, qqinfps, for a
cold"
II don't like quinine. I think I'll try
whisky and Christian Science"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEEsNEsDAY MAY % 1901
REAL ESTATE.
PROPERTY NEAR CENTRAL PARK WEST
CHANGES HANDS-OTHER SALES.

The two dve-story fat houses. Nos. S12 and s14
West Fifty-ninth-st.. IA feet west OF the Grand
Circle. have been sold by Daniel Seybel for s6o0oo
The frontage OF the two houses is 70 feet ana 81
feet respectively, and the depth 100 feet
The church property. No. 241 East Sixty-second-
St. has been sold by the Presbytery OF New-forN
TO the Lutheran Church Society which has been oc-
cupying it,
F. L Croft has bought for his own from
three-story dweIling-house
Porter q 60. have sold for George Schweppen-
helrner NO 2S9 West Observation-Disclosures third
ST, hve-story hathouse. on lot 25xS9.u
McNlckar & Co., in conjunction with Benjamin
Flchards, have sold for Mrs Samuel ". Johnson
the rour-story, high stoop brownstone. private
dWelng-house. No. 1S7 East Thirty-seventh-st-. on
lot 2ox9Ss. They were also the brokers in the sale
Of No 49 East Sixty-third-st.
George F. Johnson & Sons have sold No. 50 Kelly
-, 4 tWo-Story and cellar brick and stone dwelling
PoGSe on lot 25xl00 feet house 20x57 feet, to q.
- Henry D. Winans & May report the sale of No.
son-ave.. for the estate of NJ A Osborne on pri-
VaIe terms The lot is 21xl00-5 feet.
The Century Realty Company has bought No.
street, feet west of Central Park West and ad-
Joining the three lots on the northwest corner OF
company bought few days ago.
b. A Williams has purchased from estate
fourth and Eighty-ffth SITS. This is in addition to
the two lots Nos. LOIS and 102S Fifthave. recently
purchased by Mr.. Williams.
George T Crombie has sold for Mrs. Cessna Kop-
Nm W., me Two hve story fathouses Nos ~ and 123
for Iacob RIinSt ~ 20 clleU. aor So anu
of the Karsch Brewing Company. the parcel the
and-thirteenth-st
1T. Il was reported yesterday that No Il East
soGs dWens 5eer story Try ana haS b %
by Mrs. Julia Alexander for about $1,000
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY William Ryan: Nos and s5s sth-ave. :, 495
n GE aa95ns s S S IN 5ss 19 R9Th s5 sa @ s9s Of IF
da1n-ave Is 2xIO22 story dwg h Alice E Schoeu-
berger ast \ Hiekos g al DaIy II 3 NJ attys: NJ c
BY q . - PhlFiT m M lngraaem; Nos Ie and III ~ BTooe
ten rs: No $40 East llthst. l9s # of Avenue &
5 ~ story oFcN zen A. with stores No = -a-st
ITnser ast lydia ringer ct all suit P attys; L
BY Philip a. snyth: West End-ave No 6I5. W : II
untary sale l3d-st No 81 bet 5th and Lenox aves
Amsterdam ave Nos 794 and 796 9oJhst 4oxso
Lydia Cowl@s ct al; Jo<iel Hurd ATTY; " 4 BOYD.
By Bryan l. Kennedy: slst-st No sI2 s. 40 # e Of
Riverside Drive 2oxlO22; and basement $ dws
BY 1. Wells: as7 to ss5 llth St being washing
ton-st cor lIth-st 75x1o5x6OxIIs; s4s four
Is b. ~ Washiagton-sJ ! story brick $ etc; SyIves-
f a,2 T ane az eS' fSS Tr s' 19hn i5 ~ IFa: @ ' s M
Los M u y to 20 . 70 81 o. s. a. - 6l TO lsa llS 70
gJs yiase Wil2asbridsg all lots to be sold free and
10 N m'ss Of S39o and accrued interest. sale gnae de-
estate OF Wm F Duncan; Hattie L c Daily. adrlx.
By Peter F Never g; No 80 Prnce-st : 266 #
story brick lott bldg Washington Life Ins Co
Size 'S5 g. sub s to ss " ETC. ;2i4 % @ 10 2a @
- II OF 2d-aye runs n "a W 'CH ~ % X @ 5Sx
brick h. with stores. and story tenement hs
J. attys, Brodsky ref. due. s. $40 Il; sub TO
%aS ta1ss s5 9 SS SoT go n E1 g" bu6h9 u ar ass
Kilpatriek et al ? Van AIs5ne atty LOUIS WendSl jr 20
Convent-ave, 1876 II Of 141stst 2oxlOO and 3
story brick h. L. Kane Eugene Melvin 81 an
K NJ GSnoux atty. F Mccain ref amt due S9s+ VI
SI6OUO and 20 taxes, etc S5t 10
No 5a6 Th-ave W cor I47th-s 6x100. story brick
n; Co " II Ftedneld et al
tNo ID. . TOucey, y, George BUrnhan. ret; am
S3l subject Sls4 - No @s54
Tth-ave, 266 % f47thst 2INlNe " story orlch
and h. t\o p; same att ana rst'
due, SD less. subject taxes. etc Sslo S NO
592 Tth-ave " 5 s. II Of 147th-st 27x155 story
brick h. with tNo b; same att
and ref subject taxes etc SSlo W
No = 73l Sthave. % 10 II Of 1+dth-st -ox'o.
story brick and q h, + Shtpnan. as general
guardian, etc agt Schnugg al, Hawkins * O,
attys. Judge ref amt due, $idSio IS; subject TO
etc