davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-12

Prof. Y. II. Patterson, of Pontatec
Miss. accompanied by his fair cousin,
Miss Emma Dotson. of near HAYNES.
were very pleasantly entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Brown Tuesday. Prof. Patterson is a
worthy applicant for the Haynes school,
and it is probable that he will take M
permanent residence in the great state
of Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-12

Mound CITY, Kansas. Oct. -. 1900. -
Dear Sit | wish 10 add my Endorsement
and recommendation ss to the merits
OF DIR. Caldweils Syrup Prpsin. |
have sold u ss druggist and ID al.
ways gives satisfaction. aud my GUS
toners are loud IN Its praise. myself
had been troubled with NV stomach.
aud hearing 80 many ~ my customers
speaking OF syrup pepsln. | tried IL.
with the result that " cured my trouble
! unhesitatingly recommend Dr. Csld.
wells syrup Prpsin ~ laxative and
stomach remedy. Yours truly. J. NJ.
Hawkins. Sold by =. n. Dunavant.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-12
The Shoot.

The weekly contest for the badge OF
honor of the Forrest City Gun club
came off Wednesday afternoon. Quite
crowd attended and the shoot was
much enjoyed. The following is the
score ont of a poSsibla IL.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-12
You Know What You Are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it Is
simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless
form. No curey no pay. soc.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-12
Sweet Breath

is companion to well ordered stom-
ach. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin keeps
the stomach i'm Order-the breath pure
and sweet Sold by J. III. Dunavant.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-12

Stops the Cough and Works off Cold
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure. no pay. Price
% cents.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-22
CUSTER CHRONICLE
yosEPH KUBLER, PUBLISHER

A crusade against fake" cripples by
New York police department developed
some ludicrous incidents recently. No
sanitarium ever effected as marvellous
:ures as did a few patrolmen with night
sticks. The blind were made to see. the
deft TO hear and lame to walk. In
Fifth avenue, usually a beggar's para
disc, n panhandler was laborously
dragging himself along near st. Pat
dicks cathedral. with his left leg APP
parently paralyzed. A policeman kicked
him forcibly and tho supposed cripple
ran like a deer for six blocks. Another
seeker after aims was sitting on a
stoop, hat IN lap, and a sign pinned to
to his coat. II have no arms" Nor did
he lin his coat sleves--for the reason
that they were tied to his side. Two
blind men cropping tNeir way through
the crowd were able to detect the Of
hcer who approached them, n later
an oculist declared they had unusually
good eyesight. All sorts and conditions
OF fakirs, from 12-year-old boys TO
gray-haired men. were gathered In by
the police and stored for redistribution
among the reformatories and Black
wells island institutions.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-22
LOOKS LIKE COAL COMBINE.
Consolidation Of Indiana Mines Consid-
cred a F~ororunner of II

Chicago, Ill.,, June 17.-Chicago cap
italists are behind q movement Tor the
consolidation OF all the coal mining
companies Of Indiana. Options on a
score Of Indiana mines owned by chi
cRgo firms have been u by John
s.. Bays OF Sullivan, Ind, and the
combine, which is to have q capital or
SIS, 900, 900, Will be formally launched in
q few days. The Chronicle this morn
Ing says:
"The consolidation Of the Indiana
mines Is nut the forerunner of q great
er coal trust thai will embrace practi-
cally all Of the coal producing states.
AS soon as the Indiana combination Is
effected an organization Of the Illinois
mines will be formed. Combinations
among the mine owners Of Kentucky.
Pennsylvania and Ohio, which have
existed for some time, will be CONSOLE
dated with the Illinois and Indiana
combinations, with a capitalization Of
5000. 000. 000."
John 8. Bays. who Will have charge
Of the preliminary work, announced
last night that over rs per cent Of all
the mines in Indiana were held In op-
ton by the proposed trust. lie called
on many of the Chicago companies and
he claims he will Dol have options on
the mines owned by the following com
panies: l.. A. Dickson Coal company,
New Pittsburg Coal and Coke company,
Keller Coal company, Washington Fuel
company, Rainbow Coal & Mining
company, Harder & Hafer o Mining
company, Torrey Coal 81 Mining com
pany and the H!mera Coal & Mining
company.
There are about 100 large coal mines
IN Indiana" said Mr.. Bays, that will
be q party to the agreement. / have at
present options on 100 or SC and secur-
ing options on the others hs but q ques-
ton OF doing the work. The money
bohind the proposed combination will
be supplied by Chicago inanciers. At
the present time | cannot make their
names public, but the Morgan interests
will have nothing whatever TO DO with
the financing OF the proposed amalga-
nation"
In addition TO bringing into the con-
s%oliiation all OF the operating coal
mines the promoters are taking steps
TO lease all OF the coal fields In the
state to prevent their being opened up
by competitive capital.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-22

IF ! were ricb,' said the Pullman
conductor to the ten,
bronze-faced passenger in the smoking
compartment, Il would always travel,
and always stay where the weather
Is fine" You couldn't do It," replied
the other man. you would be bound
TO strike bad weather sometimes. Com
Ing UP from Cuba on the steamer q
couple OF weeks ago ] struck up an ac-
quaintance with q man who boosted
that he had crossed the Atlantic eigh-
teen times, had never encountered a
storm and had never been seasick. so
far as the weather Is concerned ! am
a mascot he sG.d we shall have de-
llghtful weather this trip I'll tell you
what I'll do with YOU, ] said. III bet
you a bottle of wine we hav a storm
within t~wenty-four hours, and that you
viii be the sickest mar on board He
laughed and took me up. That night
II began, and we had one OF the worst
hurricanes I eve experienced. The fell
low who had never been seasick, and
had never been In q storm didn't show
up OH deck until we got into New York.
Then he paid his bet"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-22
BOTH SIDES PUZZLED.
Uncertain What Judge Crofoot's
Findings In the Rate Case
Indicate.

Sioux Falls. s. d., June 1S.-Careful
examination OF the findings OF Judge
Crofoot In the railroad rale case would
lead laymen to believe that the report
is, IL anything, favorable TO the Mil
waukee railroads side of the case. The
report is. OF course. simply al impair
tial statement OF facts with reference
TO disbursements and receipts OF The
railroads line In South Dakota, and no
recommendation whatever Is made,
that being q matter purely for Judge
Garland TO decide IN testimony before
him In the shape OF Crofoot's findings.
1t is stated In the findings nat the
total passenger and freight rate, and
rate on Interstate passenger traffic eS-
tablished by the state railroad COM
mission would reduce the company's
revenue by about 80 per cent. In view
or the fact that Crofoot finds that
the Milwaukee lines, equipments, etc,
In the state are valued at $15, 900, 900;
hat the total net average OF the yearly
earnings on both local and interstate
business amounts 10 1872, 844. 80, and
that the annual interest charge upon
South Dakota lines Indebtedness Is
81, l01, 1898 would seem TO In measure
bear out the railroads contention that
to put the new rates established by
the state railroad commission into eff
feet would virtually be c~onfiscation Of
the company's property. Judge Car
lands decision will not be rendered
for several weeks. Each side to the
suit now has thirty days In which TO
file objections to Crofoot's report II 1t
Is so desired, after which arguments
will be made before Judge Garland by
attorneys for opposing sides. Then
the decision will be rendered. The
railroad commissioners profess to be
satisNed by the nndinBs.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-22
FEMALE LABOR LAW UPHELD.
Omaha LAundryman Fined for Working
Girls Deyond Prescribed Limit.

Girls Beyond Prescribed Limit.
Omaha, Neb., June 17.-After a long
dispute the state female labor law has
been declared constitutional by the dis
triCt court, and William Wendham,
laundryman, must pay the penalty OF
working his girls more than sixty
hours o week. The law extends to mer-
camille, manufacturing and mechanical
establishments, hotels ard restaurants.
1t was introduced In the last legisla-
ture by State Senator Beverly, and
aimed at he excessive o imposed
upon shop girls. 1t takes Its name
from It's creator, the Beverly labor law.
Six cases similar to that of Wendham
are pending in the state courts. brought
by labor organizations under the direc-,
ton Of the state deputy labor COM,
missioner. The decision handed down.
rejoicing by the labor unions as IN inn
portant victory. The other cases Will
be pressed vigorously.
The complainants In the present case
are women employed in the Nonpareil
laundry. They allege that Wendham
forced them to work over time on re-
peated occasions without extra pay.
Miss Carrie Mosby says In addition,
that her health has been undermined
by the long hours in an atmosphere
heavy with steam.
The proprietor urged that the state
could have no lawful Jurisdiction to
thus interfere in the hiring of help, the
transaction being one he said, which
both parties are at liberty to discon-
tinue at will.
Wendham will be fined In O sum be-
tween $500 and $500.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-22

The proposal to Increase tho salary
Of John A. Mccall. president OF the
New York Life Insurance company,
$40, 900 a year will be acted on at the
next meeting OF the directors, and
.bere Is scarcely a doubt, Victor Smith
says, that the advance will be made.
Mr.. Mccall! first received $780, 900 and
then s65, eco, his present pay. An ad-
ditional $25, coo Will bring him I'm the
Gloss OF Mcssrs McCurdy and Alex
ander. The former receives annually
from the Mutual Life company a SAL
airy OF 100000 and q perquisite Of
$25, 900. James w. Alexander's ar
rangement with the Equitable Life
company Is highly agreeable TO him.
Ills salary is 500, 900 a year. and in ad-
dition he receives / per cen on all the
business written. His income 10 eve
less than 10000 George w. Penkins,
the young man who has recently been
taken into the firm Of j. u. Morgan e
Co, received n salary OF SIS, 900 a year
from the New York Life Insurance
company. He went with Morgan under
a guarantee that his share OF the prof
it's OF the great firm In the Drexel
building would not be less than $3.50. 900
annually.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-22
YALE HoNORs MGR. IRELAND.
Catholic PROBATE offered . Degree by
Protestant University.

Catholic PROBATE offered . Degree by
Protestant University.
New Haven, Conn, June liver!
Rev. John Ireland, the Roman cathohd
prelate and archbishop OF st. Paul, has
been honored with an offer by Yale
university to confer upon him the der
gree OF doctor Of laws In conjunction
with the bicentennial ceremonies next
October. This Is said to be the first
instance where Yale or any other large
Protestant university has honored o
Roman Catholic Clergyman with &c
high am honorary degree.
The report that the degree Is TO be
given Archbishop Ireland caused vary.
Ing feelings In this city. In the main
however, It was received with pleasure
as an indication OF n breadth or senti'
ment In the matter OF degrees and In
the spirit Of America nism for which
Archbishop Ireland has been a spohes-
mar and exemplar. His stand for the
highest ideals Of citizenship q won
him many friends among Yale grad
yates.
ST. Paul, MINI, Jun 13.-Archbishop
ireland has returned home from the
east. lie admitted by implication that
he had been rendered the degree Of LII.
ID. by Yale university, but said he had
no time for consideration and you'd
not talk on the subject.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-22
RI-srATE ooNrEREsCE ENDS.
Free Baptists OF south and Min.
ne.otn Lcave sioux Falls.

nesota Leave sioux Falls.
Sioux Falls, $. d., June 1S.-The an
nual conference of the Free Baptist
church OF South Dakota and Minnesota
concluded here last evening. h serv-
Ices yesterday were as follows: SER
mon at $3.50 by Rev. r.. X. KEENAN,, OF
Minneapolis, followed by communion
at $3.50 In the afternoon. The meeting
was especially for young people n
was addressed by several persons. At
s o'clock last evening there was a plat
form meeting, with four or five differ
ent speakers. The subject OF discus
sion was Applied Christianity and
adore sses we're made by Rev. 3. II.
Very, OF Deieron, Mimi: Rev. j. j. ID.
Batson, OF Crystal. MINI, and Il. H..
S~mithers, OF Huntiey, MINI.
During the conference the following
were elected delegates to the triennial
meeting at Harper's Ferry: A.. q. Hall,
OF Alden. layman. and Rev. l.. H. VIII
lisford. OF Winnebago City, MINI. Roy.
r.. II. KEENAN,. editor OF the Free Bap-
list. reported the circulation increasing.
and n gift OF $1,000 toward a perma-
nent endowment, which Will be In
creased to so, 900 as soon as possible,
vas made.
The annual state convention or the
Christian church of South Dakota Will
be called TO order In this city on
Wednesday OF this week, for a session
lasting until next Sunday evening.
Three or more delegates are expected
from each church In h state. Among
the prominent members OF the church
who will be present during the con
vention are G. ]. Tanner OF Minneapo'
lis. A. M. Haggard of Des Moines, Ia,
and r. u. Meigs OF Nankin. China.
Every department OF church work
VIII be considered and discussed. Chris
tian Endeavor and Sunday school work,
missions and general state work VIII
have their place on the program. Three
sessions will be held each day.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-22
MAN DIES OF LUMpY JAW.
Herdsmcn Arc Considerably Alarmed Over
George Workman Domisc.

Huron, s. d.. Jun ia sharp lookout
Is being kept by stockmen In this locality
for cattle affected with lumpy jaw. The
Death q short time since OF George Work
mar OF Brookings county has had n ten
dency TO cause cattlemcn TO watch their
herds carefully, ard they also closely scru-
tinize cattle shipped In from other states.
One or more cases ave been. reported
by herdsmcn northwest from here, ami
also a case In KinRsbury county. The dis
ease is claimed to he contagious, The
physician attending Mr.. Workman states
that his death was the result OF lumpy
law, contracted by treating an animal
afflicted with the disease. AT the time
Mr.. Workman had an open wound on MS
hand, which zane In contact with tho
animal, causing blood poison. Later Mr..
workman suffered from pain In the jaw,
and, supposing II resulted from n decayed
tooth, n the tooth extracted, but got no
relief, and the physician declares death
really resulted from lumpy Jaw. the same
az affects cattle.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-22
south Dakota Notcs.

Rev. John T. Ellis, of Fort Pierre. has
accepted q call to the Congregational
church OF Gam Valley.
Norman Olson. living near Violin. was
attacked and nearly killed by n vicious
horse. His arm was broken, and he
was seriously injured otherwise.
Judge ID. S. Hooper, for many years
a resident of Sphinx county and one of
the most influential members Of sew
eIal legislatures, died at the home Of
his daughter In Norborne, Mo-. He was
72 years of age.
The government has allowed the
claim of Marshal Dwyer of Centerville
for the reward offered for the capture
Of Murphy, Riley and Morris, who
gave the postal authorities so much
trouble a year ago.
Mrs. Mary Garrigan. formerly OF
Dell Rapids, now of Sioux Falls, has
sued three saloonkeepers OF Dell Rap
IDS for 5000 each on the ground that
they were responsible for her hus-
bands death. After a protracted spree
he committed suicide.
August Schwertferger hanged him.
self at Fort Benton. He had been de-
spondent EVER since the death of his
wife, ten years &
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-22
FEARED BLINDNESS.
A Kansas Railroad Man Takos His Own
LA

A Kansas Railroad Man Takos His Own
Life.
Hutchinson. Kan, June 17.-Because he
believed he was going blind, ]. A. Tuttlc.
travelling freight agent Of the Rock Island
railroad. for many years travelling auditor
OF the Memphis road and widely known
among railroad men. committed suicide In
this city yesterday by firing a bullet
through his head. He left a letter adj
dressed to his wife in Kansas City and
another letter addressed to r.. c. Fisher,
agent for the Rock Island here. The lat
ter letter contained a check for 5000 to de-
fray the expense Of buying a casket and
shipping the body to Kansas City. Tut
tie recently consulted an occulist, who
told him that he would lose his eyesight
in the near future.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-22
FIVE INCHES IN A WEEK.
Terrific Downpours Have Occurred Ia
Douglas County, south Dakota.

Armour. s. D., june lS.-Flve inches OF
water has fallen in this county since last
Sunday morning according to the gov
eminent test. Tho ground Is thoroughly
soaked and the streets OF Armour are
hardly passable. Lake beds and marshes
are full Of water and a bountiful crop Is
assured.
A gang OF hail insurance men are work
Ing this county and succeeding In induc-
Ing n good many to bite at their tempt
Ing bait. The headquarters OF the con-
Germ Is at Kansas city. The agents sue
ceedod In prevailing upon a green iiol-
lander TO insure his crop for what he sup
posed was one year at q premium OF 49,.
but the policy reads for five years ana tho
premium woul cost him $9i per year
and the risk is for $1,000. The man is II
renter and only has the farm leased for
one year. Thinking something was wrong
he came to Armour and the case IL now
In the hands OF an attorney, who Is in-
vestiBating the matter.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-22
GUEST STEALS The BRIDE.
LeadviIis Woman Deserts H~usband-to-B s
for Old Iowa flame.

Aspen, Colo, June 17.-Miss Irene
Wood OF Leadville. who has taught
school for the last year ct the Seventh
street school in Leadville, and who has
an aunt living I'm Aspen. was engaged
to be married on the 18th Of this month
to Mr.. Jesse Irons OF Aspen. Mr., Irons
visited Miss Wood lost sunday to make
final arrangements for the wedding.
In the meantime cards had been emf
out inviting the best people of Lead
Vile and Aspen 10 the wedding. One
invitation was sent to an old flame OF
Miss Wood In Iowa, G. A. Peterson OF
Mt. Aetna, Ia. Most Of her friends In
Iowa sent presents, but Mr.. Peterson
presented himself instead and pro-
posed to her that she give up her AS
pen lover to marry him. This Miss
Wood consented to do because, ii Is
said Peterson possessed a larger
amount of money than Irons. They
were married and left Monday for
Iowa.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-22

Edward Whymper, the British u
tain climber, intends to 81 md the COM
Ing summer with Swiss guides among
the Rocky mountains OF Canada. He
will endeavor to ascend a number Of
peaks that have not yet been climbed,
and he has particularly in view Mount
Assinibolne, q fine peak about twenty
miles south OF the Canadian Pacific
railroad. It is nearly $4,000 feet high,
bears a remarkable resemblance to the
Matterhorn and IL apparently inacce3-
sible on all s!des. Several attempts to
ascend this mountain have failed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-22
CHAIN hIAIiIS lc'rs.
Grain and Provisions.

VTWEU TT
Chicago, June 15.-Cash quotations were
as follows:
Flour-Dull.
Wheat-No. 8. s7Q6sc; No. 2 red, 7oa71c.
Corn-No. 2, 42Ac; No. 2 yellow, 42Mc.
Oats-No. 2, 27&@2Shc; No. 2 white,
2s%c; No. 3 white, NkQ2Skc.
Rye-No. z, i9c.
Darley-Good feeding, 4Sc; fair to choice
mailing, Ole.
Flax Seed-No. !, H.o; No. l northwest
ern, I.1.
Timothy S~eed-Prime. S3.0Oq3.e0.
Provisions-Mess pork. N4.S5g14.9o. Lard,
s .121k0S.&. Short ribs sides, $S.07hgS. 10.
Short clear sides, $8.2G8Sh.
Whiskey-Basis Of high wines, s1.27.
Sugar-Cut loaf, 81. 10; graduated, $5.77;
confectioners' "a" &.64; off "a" $5.49.
Butter-Market was steady; dairy. $50
16i1c: creamery, 1591SAc.
Eggs-Easy at l0hc.
C~heese-Steady at SAQ10hc.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-22

Colonel James G.. Minor, once assist
ant secretary OF the confederate navy,
when he died at Milford, o., Tuesday,
had In his trunk a million dollars in
confederate bonds and money. Had he
sold these to collectors he would not
have been so poor that his wife's burial
and his own need be at the charge OF
friends, as wns the case. Colonel Min
Sr's wife, so years old, died three weeks
before him; a neighbor then took him
10 her home, where the desolate man
died at the ace Of 50.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-22
GOOD YEAR AT NORMAL.
spearnsh institution Gradustes n'Cinss OF
Thirteen Young People.

Spearfish, s. D., June lS.-The past
year at the state normal In this CITY,
has been n very profitable one. Last
week occurred the graduating exercises
for the year. there being thirteen grad
yates. l.. NJ. Hough, OF Sturgis, one or
the regents, presented the diplomas OF
duatio Those who completed the
prescribed course were: Barbara IL.
Henry, Edgar A. Kenoyer, Mary "A.
Powell, Kate G. Scott, Corianda
%Thornburg, Emma u. Williams, Nellie
NJ, Miller, Clara c. Ross, Harriet l..
Barber, Caroline Tetfre. Olive NJ.
Packard, Alice A. Travers n Louis
Howe, jr. Professor Roberts. OF Chi
cago, delivered a lecture on liquid air.
lie had brought quantities Of II from
the east and demonstrated In his lec-
ture some OF It's uses.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-22
New chamberlain Bank.

Kimball, S. D.. June 17.-Case &
Whitbeck, bankers. Of which A. c.
whitbeck, OF this city. is a member,
will open a third bank in Chamberlain
about August 1, in the building former
Iy owned and occupied by the First
National. The new bank will have
abundant financial backing. A. G..
Case, the banker and capitalist of
Charles city, Ia, Is the senior member
OF the firm. while A. c. Whitbeck, of
this city. Is the Junior member: Mr..
Whitbeck will move his family to
Chamberlain, and have personal charge
of the new institution.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-22

Mrs. Emma r. Bailey, upon whom
has just been conferred a masters de-
gree by the Washington College OF
Law, was born in Alabama md comes
from distinguished ancestry. Her
great-grandfather, grandfather and
father were all lawyers. Mrs. Bailey
married young. and when her husband
died a few years ago she found that
II was necessary for her to support
herself and her children. She secured
O position In the department OF the In
terror and then studied law.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-22

Nellie Brown, granddaughter OF John
Brown, the Kansas abolitionist. Is n
Salvation Army lass at Astoria, Ore.
Her father, Solomon Brown, one Of the
famous border lighters four sons, went
10 California after the civil war ended
and subsequently located in Oregon
Lieutenant Nellie Brown, petite. blue
eyed and rather pretty. has been a year
in the Salvation Army, TO enter which
she gave up a promising musical ca
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-22
TRAIN STRIKES CARRIAGE.
our rrominont Michigan People Killed

Four Prominent Michigan People Killed
ut Flint
Flint, Mich, June 1.-THE Pere Mar
qucttc passenger train this morning
struck a double carriage at a crossing
IN the suburb Oak Park and instantly
Killed four well known people. The
dead:
MAJ. GEORGE w. BUCKINGHAM.
Flint.
MISS ABBIE BUCKINGHAM, Flint.
MRS. THOMAS APPLICABLE, OF
Adrian. - :
MRS. VIM. HUMPHREY, of Adrian.
Several factory buildings. adjoin the
track and prevent q clear view of II.