davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1901-10-19

Mr.. Binks (confidentially) --Look here,
here's dollar for yourself. Break the
rest of 'em.
Higgins is your name, eh?" said
the magistrate to the defendant, who
was a tritle deaf. Married or sin
gle?" Married" replied the defendant
in a low voice. "H'm! What's your
excuse for being drunk? Speak loud
err 81 say I'm married." the defend
ant shouted this time "Ah! That's
sufficient excuse. I'm married myself.
Discharged"
Miss Kulcher-Did you ever go in
for literature, Mr.. Gay? Mr.. Cay
Well-er-not exactly, but once when
1 was at college wrote short story
and got $50 for it. Miss Kulcher-
Really? What was it? Mr.. Gay
Dear father-I'm broke. Please send
me a Check
Farmer Greene--One of Josh Med
der's summer boarders skipped out
without settlin' and Josh is tickled to
death. Farmer Brown-How's that?
Farmer Greene-Why, Josh has been
telling everybody THAT tn, Teller was a
foreign nobleman, an that proves it.
May-Of course you enjoyed your
self at the Pan-American exposition?
Fay-Oh, immensely! The art gallery
was lovely. May-Was it? Fay-Yes,
there was quiet nook in one corner,
and just sat there in the afternoons
and read novels.
She-How old is the baby now? He
Fourteen months. "Have you picked
out profession for him yet?" ooh,
yes; we are going to make doctor
of him." "a doctor! Why doctor?"
''Why, he always seems pleased when
he sees anyone put out their tongue"
GLOW did the bearded woman take
it when the manager discharged herr"
"She faced it like man till she went
in the dressing room, and got her false
cried like woman"
II was in the South African war"
said one Englishman. "GeneralY'
asked the other. "No; journalist"
oh, I see. You were a reporter; not
regretter."
PA, what is philosophers"
"a philosopher, Jimmie, is q man
who thinks he has got through being
q fool"
"Why, Filters, how thin you are!
Been sick?"
'No-no; but paid weeks board in
advance at place where they don't
give us anything but health food.'"
BEG your pardon" said the new
boarder as he stared around, "but I
don't see the potatoes" cat this ta-
ble," responded the landlady in icy
tones, "the potato comes on as dessert"
Man at Telephone Crying to find out
who has rung the call-Hallo, there!
are you 81? Young Lady (at the other
end. indignantly)-No; you horrid
thing. am only II.
"A1y largest item Of expense is on
account Of advertising" II was not
aware that you were in business" II
am not. But my wife reads the ads.
in the papers,
II wonder" he commented thought
fully, "if the time is coming when tim
Id man will be worried at night for
fear there's woman under the bed"
The Irish standard., 1901-10-19
A RAILROAD TICKET

A RAILROAD TICKET
Reading via Wisconsin Central Ry
will carry you on convenient train.
from Minneapolis and st. Paul daily
for Manitowoc. Milwaukee and Chi
caSo, where connections are made 70,
the East and South. Nearest ticke'
agent can give you complete tnforna
ton. JAS. G. POND.
Gen. Pass. Agt..
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-19
p or a / t s:

Ambitious Contest .:..........:.....& 10
A q; Rs9Is,os Of Protestant Ia search
hothefs sscriacs.
Aylmers Of Bally ,:Aylmer. ........... LOO
4 Year with the Saints. 1.16
Ady Awe nnsa Of Michael Dwyer.:..... 90
Bishop England's Works. ........... 400
Browneon's Essays .................l 4
Bsttieaeids of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: iSo
s s%ssss st Rss,i to fisaas: Ireland: 90
Burke. ot Fessts and n Easts Of the ~
Churca ...............'. ..'...'.'' 4 4OV
B Beys own T BOX: i5o iiiastrations.::. 80
Blakes and Fianagans. lS1e
6ro0ksia1a ...;......... ..........' 20 o0
Buffers Cstes h .................. ,.3 9
Greed Of CATHOLICS. .......:......'... Ly geg
Christian Missions, 2 vols, Mar..... 2t0
Clifton Tracts. 4 vols. ............... 200
Clock OF the Passion. ................ .@
Cartoons Works. one-half morocco ~
10l. .....s..s.sss. sssssss..ssss.ss A.VV
Catholic Flowers from Protestant ~
chsn ssiHs and His D.ashter:::::::: Il
Geuisse II the lontaui. Illustrated. LSS
Callista. By Cardinal Newman. 10
Captain of the Club. A Story for Ar
catholic aGSI Christian instructed.:::::.. 80
G G:sss 6p aaas Z; Christine Il.
cobb b determination ..:::: : LIS
Collins Ballads, songs and Poems... .76
Confederate Chieftalns ......."..... .S0
Gonfessions e Of st. Xu4ustine.::::::. Is
Christian Perfection. 8 vols. ......... 400
Duke Of Monmouth. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOO
of Ynnn0 Mon AZ
Davis Poems and Essays. Steel por-
trait ................ ............. w
De smet's Western Missions and Mis-
Do1ay Bible. Large page and steel wv
Dove s Of the Tabernacle: BY Kinane Is
Drops OF Honey .................... .d6
Dick Massey ...................... ~
Emigrsnts Of Xhadarra :::..:....... L9o
E Easy T Eessaa is'sS 81
Elevation Of the Soul to God: q
F Fessf. an and Sasfs Butler is
Tsbiola. By Cardinal wi seman:.::. 80
T1ir Maid Of Connaught. By Kate :.
Sisl s sai[ash Song Book ipap.rj: Is
Fairy Folk Stories, be4 pages, Illus -
trateo ......'....... ............. .oV
Father Burke's Lectures and Ser
p. mons. Birst series s.tn.:: ana s.r l26
Ss @oss fsssss ana 12s
Father Burke's Lectures and Ser.
=, mons: Third series. o;;;H;:u;,;;::....; Lso
o'Donnells ::.:;::;:..... ......... l2s
Fair France During the Second Elm -
Faith, Hope and ID CHARITY. Is
Father 1d,e,.. Ryan's Poems. Household ~
Fifty Reasons Why Catholic religion 10y
Should Be Preferred. .............. .25
Trest's History Of the United States.
Furniss' Tracts for Spiritual Reading 80
Florence Mccarthy ................. .S0
Gerald Marsdale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
Golden BOOK 81 tie confraternities.. 80
Groupings After Truth. ::...:....:.... go
Grace o'Halioran ................... Is
Grounds of Catholic Doctrlne........ .25
Good Reading for Young Girls. 1900. As
SfaS Moue 81 Charity g. 90
History Of Ireland. By Tom Moore.
nay vols Oh Miracles. 1 g
Handy Andy. By Samuel lover: 1.26
History Of IRELAND; By Mitchell and ~
History s0e Of Ireland. Mcaee vols, 0'Oo
Heiress Of Kliogin. ::.....::::::.:.. = Is
us Sth W We saes e heas Se
Irish National songster. Patriotic
Irish Scholars In the Penal Day. Nv
Irish Rebel: in Hnsi,:h Prisons. 20
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05
IN NEW QUARTERS.
j. B. Sax Located in Splendid Room
Progressive Career.

An example of progreSsiveness and
push which is equaled by few in OF
tumwa is furnished by J. B. Sax, pro-
prietor of the Model Mr.. Sax has re-
Gently removed his stock to the remod-
eled quarters at 206 and 20S East
Main street, where he has located in
one of the most commodious, highest
and most convenient rooms in the city.
Mr.. Sax has been connected with the
clothing business since 1868, when he
began work as clerk, being then
only boy. In 1873 he formed with
his brother the firm of G. Sax & Bro,
and during the time this firm was in
business the Sax block, at the corner
of Main and Green streets, was built.
January l, 1885,. the firm was dis
solved and in short time J. B. Sax
bought the stock and fixtures of the
Golden Eagle and changed the name
of the store to the Model. For over
thirteen years he was in business
there, until short time ago he re-
moved to the new room where he is
now located.
The new quarters were prepared es-
pecially for Mr.. Sax, and make an ex-
cellent location for clothing store.
Inc snow windows are rounded and
are among the largest in the city.
They are outlined with 100 incandes-
cent lights. The store itself extends
from Main street to Commercial
street. Shelves along the sides of the
room run to the ceiling and are fitted
with bicycle ladders. A complete line
of mems, boys and children's cloth
ing and furnishing goods, together
with all the other miscellaneous lines
of merchandise that go 10 make up
the up-to-date clothing store and job
bling house, are to be. found in the
store. The first floor is used for the
salesroom, and is generously lighted
by means of three sky-lights. On the
second floor is to be found line of
trunks and the jobbing department.
In the basement the heavy stock, such
as rubber and oil goods, as well as
duplicate goods in original packages,
are kept.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05
NEW RURAL ROUTES.
Two New Mail Routes Recommended
for OttumWa.

In accordance with petitions ap-
proved by Congressman John f. Lacey
and forwarded to the postoffice depart
ment, Chas. E. Mason. special agent
for the division of rural free delivery,
will recommend the establishment
about The first of January of two addi-
tional rural routes in Wapello county,
starting from the Ottumwa postoffice.
a third route that has been petition
ed for, is still under consideration and
will be given further investigation be-
fore recommendation is made. Mr..
Mason has been i'll the city during the
present week and in company with
Postmaster Lee, has driven over all
of the proposed routes. Tho routes
that will be recommended at once by
Special Agent Mason, are:
Route No 4, starting from the South
SI5a Postal Station and running out
t2a az Creek road to the center of
si-.-.l "a, thence north to the center
Iof section u, thence northwest and
west to section 10. thence south and
southwest to the III. L. church in sec
ton %, thence south to center of sec
ton 81, thence east to center of sec
ton 25, thence south one mile and
back 10 the city. The length of this
route is approximately rs miles.
Rout5 -. 5 will go out through
fnillipsville, and run north from the
city along the Fremont road, on which
route No. 8 now returns to the city.
the west line of route No. 8 will be
moyeu east enc mile ard will run
along the township line road The
new route VIII go north to a point
sstN f,,,N
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05

thority and cannot delegate it. Sears
wanted the fish for private pond.
Under the decision the fish commits
sioner cannot use fish fry from the
hatchery even to stock private waters
Commenting upon this interpreta-
ton of the law, Mr.. Lincoln said:
Heretofore the fish commissioners
have worked under section 2546 of
the game law, which provides that the
warden may take from any of the
public waters of the state, at any
time and in any manner, any fish for
the purpose Of propogating or restocll-
ing other waters and under our in
depreciation of this section we have
occasionally given carp and other fish
to owners of private ponds. In fact,
many farmers and others have con-
structed ponds for the raising of fish
for their own use, believing that the
state would supply the stock, and I'M
less the law is amended at the coming
session Of the legislature l will be I'M
able to comply with single request.
One gentleman in the southern part OF
the state has large artificial lake in
which he permits the people for miles
around to fish at certain seasons OF
the year. 1t is virtually public
lake, except that the fish are protect,
ed during the spawning season, yet
my department cannot do a thing To
assist him in keeping the lake stock,
ed. | hope this matter will be agi
tated in every county III the state un.
til the laws are amended. We need
several changes, and a larger appro.
priation. The people are just begin
ming to appreciate the value of this
department of the game laws. The
right kind of a sentiment will be
plainly seen in a few years.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05
MR.. LINCOLN MAKES TALK.
He Tells of His Work as Fish and
Game Commissioner.

State Fish and Game Commissioner
Lincoln, who was in Ottumwa few
days ago when he placed carload of
place was in Cedar Rapids yesterday
Mr.. Lincoln is busily engaged in trans
porting fish to various parts of the
state. He has already placed them at
Ottumwa, Independence, Elkador,
Corning, Wall Lake and Humboldt.
Mr. Lincoln expects to handle about
eleven more carloads of fish this year.
While in Cedar Rapids he was inter
yiwed on his work. He says:
Il am not following the precedent
established in this state, and have de-
termined that the state shall not be
asked to pay penny for handling or
freight of fries What is the use of
putting out tiny little minnows that
will be gobbled up by larger and old,
ed fish? | believe that our present
plan of putting out nothing but fish
that will breed next spring is the only
sensible thing to do, and so when my
men are catching in the bayous at Sa-
bula for shipment to various sections
Of the state we adhere strictly to the
rule that nothing but good sized and
aged fish shall go into the tanks. For
instance: In the last carload we put
out there was one croppy that weigh
ed two and half pounds by the gov
eminent scales. We have ten men
constantly employed in SEEMING and as.
sorting fish for shipment, and are
sending out piclterel, pike, black, sill
yer and rock bass, croppies and sun
fish. We catch thousands of carp but
make no effort to save them as the
recent decision of the supreme court
has upset all our plans. AS is, perhaps
quite generally known, these fish are
caught in the bayous Of the Missis
sippi river, having been left there by
the spring floods, and unless they are
seined out and cared for they will per
ish during the winter by the millions
The Courts Decision.
The disappointing decision Of the
supreme court is synopsized in the
following dispatch from Des Moines:
THE supreme court court today de
cided that the state fish and game
warden may not take or authorize the
taking OF fish from the public waters
to stock private waters. Fred Sears
of Sac county was convicted of sein
ing fish and defended by exhibiting
the written authority of Fish Commits
sioner Delevan. The court holds that
the fish commissioner has no such au
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05

of Keb. From Keb, however, the route
will run one mile west and thence
back to Ottumwa via the river road.
The establishment of this route will
dispense with the star route service
now in operation between Ottumwa
and Keb.
Route No. as changed will go di-
rectly north along the township line
road to point one-half mile across
the line in Keokuk county. Thence
west one mile, south one-half mile,
east two miles and thence back to the
city along the same road where the
route now runs, except that the route
will not run along the state road for
about one mile, as now, in the neigh
borhood of the poor farm.
1t is expected that these new routes
will be put in operation about the first
of January. At least 100 families on
each route must provide themselves
with such mail boxes as are approved
by the postoffice department.
Action on the route petitioned for
in Keokuk township has been defer
red for further investigation. The
route as at present laid out being de
cided to be too long for successful op
GRAFTON at all seasons of the year.
There are now over six thousand ru
raj free delivery routes in the United
States. By the first of July there viii
be about 5000 in operation. Congress
will be asked to appropriate $6,250.00'
for the rural service, of which $4,000,
| 900 will be for maintenance of the
present routes and the remainder TO,
new routes. This will permit the es
force of special agents and inspectors
will be enlarged. There are now for
tv-tive agents and fifty-fve inspectors
The work is behind hand. and the de
partment is unable to grant all the re
quests for new routes.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05
TO PROVE THEM WRONG.
Sioux City Doctors Anxious to Show
That Mckinley Need not Have Died.

nat MCNIniey NeSo not T1dVe LIEU.
Sioux City, Nov. 1.-(Special.) y
Frank Matthews, hobo" railroader,
who was shot Tuesday night exactly
like Mckinley was, and who was ex-
pected to die, is still alive, and has
chances for recovery. Physicians
are making supreme efforts to save his
life as a demonstration of error in
McKinley's case.
Has Two Large Wounds.
Matthews has two large wounds in
the intestine The one where the bull
let had entered was small, but the
other was about one and one-half
inches long and the wall of the intes-
tine was badly torn. These We're
stitched together with silk. The ex-
animation of the stomach showed two
wounds; one two inches long and the
other five inches long. In President
Mckinley case the wounds were much
| less serious. There were only two
small holes in the stomach made by
the passage of the bullet. In Mat
thews' case the ball passed along the
stomach in the direction of its great
est length and in it's exit tore hole
five inches long. These wounds, be-
! ing in the top of the stomach, were
extremely difficult to suture, and ne
cessitated turning the stomach over
and working from behind.
| Gets no Food.
| Matthews will get no toast and cot
fee, as in the case of the President, on
the third day.
Condition Improves.
Matthews pulse, temperature and
respiration have continued to improve
and comparison of his pulse record
with that of the pulse of the wounded
| President during the same number OF
! hours after he was shot is interesting,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05

ton make a pledge to the national
and worlds work; every association,
where practicable, adopt systematic
giving for raising missionary money.
Every association adopt policy and
carry it out.
Adoption of the endowment plan for
the Geneva fund.
Opening Of the question box.
after College, What?" Miss Ruth
PaXson.
Saturday Evening.
45-S:45-Lecture with stereopti-
con views, "Our Greater Associations
Miss Agnes Hill.
Reception by Cornell association to
those assembled in convention and all
young women of Cornell college.
Sunday Morning
5000: 45-Thought for the quiet
hour-"I am Ready" Mrs. Fred Wat
ties.
O-12:O0-Church service.
Address-"Taletha Cumi," Miss Hell
en- Barnes.
THE Young Women of Iowa." Miss
Ruth PaXson.
Sunday Afternoon.
4:OO-5: O0-GoSpel meeting Tor men,
led by S. D. Gordon; gospel meeting
for women, led by Miss Ruth Paxson.
Sunday Evening.
:30-S0O-Song service.
5000: 00-Quiet talk. THE Outlet
of Power" S. D. Gordon.
Farewell service.
The leading speakers and workers
during the convention will be: Mrs. G..
A. Rawson, chairman of the state COM
mittee; S. D. Gordon, Cleveland, O.;
Miss Agnes Hill, national secretary Y.
W. C. A. of India; Miss Helen Barnes,
city secretary American Y. w. G. A.;
Prof. Thomas Nicholson, of Cornell
college; Mrs. Fred Wattles, president
Sioux City association; Miss Della
Marquardt, member state committee;
Miss Marie Helgessen, member Chica-
go Y. w. c. A. Settlement; Miss Mary
Stever. general secretary Cedar Rap
ids association; Miss Annie Foster,
general secretary Ottumwa associa-
ton; Miss Eva Robinson, director do
nestle economy. Des Moines city as
sociation: Miss Emma Jean Batty,gen-
eral secretary State Normal associa-
ton; Miss Ruth Paxson, state secre-
tary Iowa Y. w. G. a.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05
AN AUTO FACTORY.
One is Projected for ottumwa in the
Near Future.


tFrom Fridays Dally.l
The automobile factory which was
spoken of in yesterdays Courier as be-
ing under contemplation for Ottumwa,
IS now practically an assured go. Mr..
DeLoura, who is in the city looking
for location for such plant, has
decided that Ottumwa is the place for
his plant, and by the first of January
he hopes to be in plant of his own
In the meantime, Mr.. DeLoura will
build two machines to show the peo-
pie what he can do, and what kind of
proposition he has to offer, and he
will then ask the city for site and a
building for his factory. He does not
ask for cent of money. He says he
has the money to finance the compa-
ny, but thinks he should be given a
site and building. a
Besides automobiles the firm will
manufacture gasoline engines both
for marine and stationary purposes,
and also gasoline launches all the way
from fourteen feet in length to fifty
feet in length.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05
WILL HOLD EXAMINATIONS.
State Mine Inspectors to Be Here No
vember 10 and IA.

The board of examiners of the Iowa
State Mine Examiners will hold a
meeting at the Ballingall hotel in this
city, November IL and IA, for the pur-
pose of examining applicants for the
position of hosting engineers and
mine foremen. Such meeting was
held here about a year ago, and very
large number of applicants took the
examinations II is expected that
there will also be a large number this
time. The board is composed of Prof.
Floyd Davis,of Des Moines, president;
j. g. Stout, Des Moines, secretary and
the three other members are Alexan-
der Dargavel, Centerville; j. w. Lew
is, Hiteman. and John Owens, Beacon.
Read the Courier for nawn
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05
Don't Let Them Suffer.

Often children are tortured with
itching and burning eszema and other
skin diseases, but Bucklen's Arnica
Salve heals the raw sores, expels in
fammation, leaves the skin without a
scar. Clean, fragrant, cheap; there's
no salve on earth as good. Try it.
Cure guaranteed. Only Csc at Clark
G. Mollison's.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05
Food chanaed to Poison.

Purifying food in the intestines
produces effects like those of arsenic,
but DR.. Kings New Life Pills expel
the poisons from clogged bowels, gent
iy, easily but surely, curing constipa-
ton, biliousness, sick headache, few
ers, all liver. kidney and bowel trou-
bles Only Csc at Clark & Mollison's.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05

When suffering from raclfing cough.
take dose of Foley's Honey and Tar.
The soreness will be relieved and a
warm, grateful feeling and healing Of
the parts affected will be experienced.
Sold by all druggists.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05
Iowa Pensions.

Original-War with Spain, Frank A.
Gageby Tama, IS. 1ncrease-Wm.
Hartsocl, Wapello, $S; John A Lin,
coin, Brooklyn. $12; Charles King, OF
tumwa, S14. Original wiows-Lucin-
da c. Netherow, Chesterfield, $12;
Martha l. Perine, Mt. Pleasant, IS;
Mary A. Miller, Maquolleta, SIS; minors
OF Barney Hines, Sioux City, SIG.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05

Chas. r. Wessmar Evanston, H..
writes: My boy * years old had a
severe cold which refused to yield to
any treatment until we tried Foley's
Honey and Tar. lie was completely
cured before using one bottle Take
none but Foley's. Sold by al drug
g;sts.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05

Columbus Monahan, of Hedrick,
pleaded guilty Of countelfeiting and
was 3entenccd to ninety days in Jail
and 20 pay 4 line Of 500.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05

]. Odgers, of Frostburg, Nd, writes:
Il had a very bad attack of kidney
complaint and tried Foley's Kidney
Cure, which gave me immediate relief,
and ! was perfectly cured after taking
two bottles !" Be sure you take 20.
ley's. SOLD by all dr,,aaiA.-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05

The Northwestern company has in
use new track layer that lays three
miles Of track a day.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05
CRIPPLE CREEK GOLD OUTPUT.
October Report Shows Gain of $780,
900 Over September.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Nov. q
The Cripple Creek Oetobe. produc-
ton was $500 tons, which $23OS,34O,
an increase over September OF $780,
600.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05
LIST OF LETTERS.
Remaining Uncalled for at ottumwa,
la, Week Ending Oct. 90, 1901.


Ia, Week Ending Oct. 20, 1901.
WOMEN'S LIST
Allen Lou Halsted Alvo"a
Cullong Jennie Morrison NAV
Conlev Miss NJ Robertson, Matte
Davis Miss Nj Toland Louisa
Wilson Laura
MEMS LIST.
Bancroft @ o Mccormick II
Caughlan p Marson Icon A
Clark l. II Owen o w
Diviney VIM O'Sburn Jane
Gregory Frank Rice D
Helm Jno a Rapalyea Roy
Hamilton VIM Smith &c
Hicks St4ntz r.
johnson L NJ Tarr )
Jacobson L n Trowell J
Lydon Dan Wright II
Lurro ;bert Wright L
Mitchell J A Wales ] w
Wesley G.
Parties calling for above letters will
DlGlSe state that thau arc aGvprti..a6