davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
COSTLY ROYAL KITCHENS.
That of the Shah of Persia Valued at
 Over $5,o0o,ooo.

From the London Express.
 Royal kitchens invariably are expen- sive. The present Czar of Russia soon af- ter his accession spent fSO,00O in remodel ing and refurnishing the royal kitchen at the Wint T palace, St. Petersburg. All the cooking utensils are of solid silver, and include forty stewing pans, none of which could be purchased under as many pounds. The spice boxes are of solid gold, engraved with the royal arms, and the ranges and ovens are edged with sil- yer. The actual cost of rebuilding the kitchens was f30,000, the purest black marble being used throughout, and the decorations were responsible for an out lay of f5000. Among the cooking utensils should be mentioned 5000 silver spoons and a gold gridircn that belonged to the great Catherine. The chief cook draws a salary of fS000 a year, and he has six subordinates in receipt of salaries rang ing between f10O0 and f15O0, to say nothing of hundreds of supernumeraries. Alto gether the Czars kitchen expenses amount to f12,000 per annum
 The next msst costly royal kitchen be- longs to the Spanish court, the cooking utensils alone having a face value of nearly f15,00o They are of a great age. The Shah of Persia's kitchen at Teheran is. however, the most valuable kitchen in the world. Even the cooking pots are lined with gold. and the plates and dishes used at the royal table are of solid gold, incrusted with precious stones. If 1t were possible for the contents of the Shah's Kitchen to be put up for auction they would realize more than 100000
 King Edward WILLS kitchen at Wind sor contains nearly f20O0 worth of copper and f7000 worth of silver and silver plated utensils. GeorgeII. expended f10,000 upon the fittings, which are mostly of black oak, and apart from their historical in- terest, have greatly increased in value
 There are many costly kitchens In Lon don's West End. notably that at Apsley house. over which the first Duke of We'll ington is said to have expended f70O0 The copper utensils alone are valued at f1000 while silver-plated stew-pans at f2O each spice boxes and other culinary imple ments account for f3OO0 -"
 Lord Shrewsbury's kitchen cost f3000 if fittings alone, everything, even to tho ranges. being covered with silver plate Another expensive kitchen is to be found in the Earl of Derby's town house IT appearance 1t resembles lavishly buil dining hall. the mountings and pillar. being everywhere of the finest marble which ran up bill of fS50O, while tn, copper and plate utensils could not b, purchased for f2000.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
BAKERS SNAKE WEED.
AIleaed Cure for Rattlesnake Bite
 Found In Tennessee.

From the New York Sun.
 Jellico Plains, Tenn, August 1.--rt Is alleged that in what is known as tho Baker Snake Weed, a remedy for the bite of the rattlesnake has been discovered.
 The story Is that an old mountaineer named Baker, was picking his way one day up a cove in search of game when he saw a blacksnake and a rattler fight ing. The ratt1esnake would remain coiled up, ready to strike while the black snake would circle cautiously, yet swift ly. around, waiting for an opening to seize the ratt1er and choke him. Gener- ally when the black snake secured grip he would be bitten and have to release his hold.
 Then Baker noticed a curious thing. The black snake, when bitten would quickly glide away into the bushes, to re- turn chewing a leaf The fight would then be renewed. Baker was curious to know what the weed was. So the next time the black snake glided into the bushes Baker watched him and saw the snake seize and chew leaf from small plant. Carefully marking the plant Bak- CT returned to watch the fight.
 The battle lasted all day, save for the interruption caused by the frequent trips of the black snake for the peculiar leaves. It was finally ended with the death of the rattle snake. Later Baker gathered bunch of the plants which the black snake had chewed, and returned to his cabin, confident that he had discover ed A remedy for the rattlesnake's bite
 few days afterward Bakers hound was bitten by rattler. Baker made a tea of the leaves of the plant and forced some of the hduid down the dog's throat, and then applied the leaves to the wound. Within @ week the dog was per fectly cured.
 Bakers snake weed grows in moist niacee along creek bottoms, in the coves ns inc Great Smoky Mountains and South throughout the Unakas. The weed grows about one foot high. The leaves nave a crenate margin, are bluish above and De- meath, arc opposite, and supported on square-shaped petiole.
 Several instances are told by the na- lives in which complete cure has been brought about by timely use or the weed It Is said, though not confirmed. that the weed has the power to overcome rattiers if 1t Is placed underneath the reptiles nostrels.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
GRAND OPERA.
Tickets Will be on Sale Wednesday
 Redecorating Auditorium.

The sale of tickets for the grand opera will begin at the Auditorium box office Wednesday morning.
 The Birmingham Auditorium, one of the largest and handsomest theaters in the South, Is now being redecorated and ren. ovated, although 1t was opened to the public but three years ago. The com. pany owning the house is having 1t re- decorated for the Boyle Stock Company which will occupy 1t all the coming sea son. except for the one night of October g, when 1t will be surrendered to Maurice Grau's Grand Opera Company for the first grand opera ever sung In Alabama.
 MT Goldtouch is representing the Boyle company here, and he said last night the company would open tho season with Joseph Arthur in Blue Jeans." septem- Der 29.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
Lady clerks Will Meet.

A meeting of the Lady Clerks Union will be held tonight at o'clock. A num- Der of important matters will be brought I'D for discussion by the members. in- cluding the question of participation in the Labor Day parade. It has been sug- gested that the Lady Clerks Union be renresented in the parade and that the members rid in tal1yhos. The matter will be decided at the meeting tonight.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
CRAP sHooTERs CAUGHT.
Cana Rounded In by Deputy Sheriffs
 stradford and Fowler.

Deputy Sheriffs stradford and Fowler were out after the crap artists yesterday and managed to "round In" crowd. The members of the gang arrested and locked in the county Jail were all black. and were charged with violating the Sunday laws. They were zephus Green, Willis Mccall win, Isaac colson, Emmet Darhins, Charles Davis, Kid Johnson and Will Turner They are held in the county jail in default of bond to the amount of $l0o.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
MACHINiSTS MEET.
They Will Take Part In the Labor Day
 Celebration.

A meeting of the Machinists' Union was held yesterday afternoon at Magnolia Hall. in Third avenue. The meeting was open for a portion of the time, and sev- oral visitors were in attendance. The number of members of the union present was large and all expressed the same determination and enthusiasm that has been their distinguishing point during the strike respecting it's outcome.
 The question of proper celebration or Labor Day and Joining forces with all the unions and Federation of Trades Council was discussed. A committee was appointed to arrange the details for the part to be taken by the union.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
Low Summer Tourist Rates via. the
 Mobile &. Ohio Railroad.

The service now offered by the Mobile and Ohio to the delightful lakeside, mountain and seashore resorts of the North, East and West is unsurpassed. In addition to the very low rates. long re- turn limits are allowed on these tickets. Write for descriptive literature, rates and other necessary information st to c. M. Shepard, c. P. A. Mobile. Ala
 6-3-ff
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
Knox Eloyd Arrested.

Knox Floyd was arrested and locked in the county jail yesterday on the charge of burglary by Deputies W. I. Lowe and ]. A. Gaddis. The warrant for the arrest was from the court of Justice of Peace Lee 0. Jones. II
The age-herald., 1901-08-19
THE PAN-AMERlcAN EXPOSITION
 Buffalo, May to November, 1901.

Only one night out via Queen and Cres- cent Route (Alabama Great Southern) through Chattanooga, Cincinnati and along the lake shore. Choice of routes via Lake Erie or rail between Cleveland and Buffalo, going or returning.
 The Pan-American Special-Double daily trains, convenient and quick sched- uies. Through Pullman sleeper New Or leans to Buffalo. Look at the sched- .11ea.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

For a tonic-drink Lemp's Beer.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

Wind Storm Insurance. Consolidated Tn sura n @ Agency, 2oO5 First Avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

Cyclone, Fire and Accident Insurance. Consolidated h. surance Agency, 2OO5 First Avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

Like fast Schedules returning south bound. Dining, cafe parlor and observa- tion cars on all through trains.
 Greatly reduced rates have been au- thorized for this occasion.
 Rates, printed matter and other in- formation cheerfully furnished on appli- cation. J. c. LuSK, Travelling Passenger Agent. s-ls-tf Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

Tornado, Accident and Fire Insurance. Consolidated In- surance Agency, 2O05 First Avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-08-19

Mrs. o. Littleton Kerns, accompanled py her cousin, Miss Jessye Dean' left Satur- day afternoon for Lithla springs where they will spend the remainder or the summer. . i... i. aAaA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-13
Queen Alsxandra's Garter.

This reminds me that Edward
VII. has conferred upon his royal
consort, Queen Alexandra, the most
noble Order Of the Garter, and on
the first formal appearance she
will be expected to wear it upon
her arm, notelsewhere. This recalls
a quaint little story concerning
Queen Victoria, who was invested
with the same dignity when she was
a girl in her teens She blushed
the deepest crimson, and turning to
Lord Melborne in her embarrass
ment, she whispered:
my Lord please tell me where l
shall wear this garter"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-13
YOUNGER Boz
The Career In Brief Of frain
Robbers Recently PaITled.

Following is the career, in brief
of Bob, Cole and Jim Younger, who
we're once desperate criminals, but
Tor EHeen years model prisoners:
January IS, lS44-Cole Younger
born.
January Is, 1Sia-Jim Younger
born.
October Is, 1855 Bob Younger
born tA EhN@
Ia 1862 their father was murder
ed by Red Legs, M ui
Cole Younger joined Quautrell's
gaerrillas. lu 211fG NH
Ia 1895 he was commissioned to
raise Confederate regiment in
California.
Returned and formed a guerrilla
band with his brothers and James
boys. .1t Wr ~ 3i aa1i
Raided Liberty (Mo4) bank;
took So, O0O boy Shot dead rg (
October 80, 1866 Raid of Lexing-
toB, QMo.,) bank; got $4,000. 500
March ?, 1876-Raid on Sayan-
nsh, (Mo.,) bank; no money secured,
Que Killed.
aIay ?, 1867 Raid On Richmond,
(NEo.,) bank took $4,000, three kill
cd.
March 20, 1868 Raid Of Russell
vile <Ky.,) bank and secured Sl7-
400.
Cole Younger shot Bartrap (La.)
planter dead for foul in horse race,
December7, 1868 Robbed Gala
ai0 (Mo..) bank and killed cashier.
Jur- 3, 187l-Pluudered bank at
'Corydon, La, and secured S4O,-
N00.
Soon afterward robbed Columbia
(Ky. } bank Of 5000 and killed
cashier
Also robbed the Kansas City Fair
Association of $4,000 in the pres
eenoe Of 200 people.
May 1. 1873-Looted st. Genevieve
TMo.,) bank of 81, 100.
yuly, 1873 Wrecked Rock Island
train in Iowa; killed engineer and
secured $4,000
Robber:es of trains in Wayne
co0nty, No, Muncie, Ind, and else
where followed; also bank at Hunt
aUgton, Va.
September7 Z. 1875 Final raid on
Mortified, (Minn., bank; Cashier
Haywood killed.
tSgpfaiGber IL, 1076-Desperadoes
Surrounded nsts Shieldsville, Mimi,
but escaped.
Sept. IL, 1S76-Three Younger
brothers taken; James boys escap- |
I'd
November 1876 Tried, pleaded
zss7lty and sentenced to prison for
life.
CNovember d, l876-Taken to
St5llwa:eVr
September 10, l889-Bob Younger
died.
July 10, 19Ol-Cole and Jim
Yoauger paroled by state board Of
pardons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-13
MONKEY USED A ToOTHPICK.
A Marmoset Which Was Easily Taught
a Clever Trick.

a Clever Trek
The maTmoset Is not generally an
animal whose intelligence IS wen de-
yeloped d lil Iol loving ane 7Sit,
however N.l VIII prove l,si tnat mere are m
4iVio l st eHcep'i ,Pss M lla 'el
9ouPleI possesseu one OIL lhese mon
Keys which was subject to toothache,
for when 1t had eaten nuts It manl-
Tested It's suaeFlhgs pye4plsssIye pan
tomlme. It would try with ITS hngers
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-13

+ TherL. & N. IL. r. will seHround
trip tickets 10 Black MountainMiG
latthe rate ofone and one.thirdfares
Tor the round trip (18.6S) Aug. 9th,
10th and 18th, limited to Sept, 3fd,
account Montreal Bible Conference,
Montreal, NC.
The l.. s. n. r.. r.. viii sellfound
trip tickets to Louisville. KY. Aug.
oath. to 2sth, limited to Sept. 3rd at
Ssh for the round trip, account
Triennial Conclave knights Ten
plars.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-13
FIrst weddlag In ThIs Century.

The first Wedding celebrated in the
twentieth century Is said to have
taken placein okayama, Japan. Two
American missionaries were being
married by third on December 81,
when midnightstrucl, and the cere-
lnony was concluded during the FIRST
minute Of l90l.au hIo5a 7di
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-13
READ THIS


HOpkinsville, N.Y. June . "a
DR., E. w. HALL b i'
ST. Louis, Mo.
DEAR SIR;-I suffered ten years
with severe kidney and bladder
troubles aud at times Was un9ble to
work. | WIS sdvised to Try your
Texas Wonder and after using Que
fourth of one bottle ] passed a large
ora, el and ] have versulfered since
6assing the same three years ago, aud
I have recommended it to many
others who reported themselves cur
I'd. / most HEALTHY recommend it tC
an sufferers from kindey or bladder
iis~ases SAM DEAN!
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-13
A TEXAS WONDER.
nALL's anEAr pIsoovLRY.

OAe small bottle of Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blad'
der troubles. removes gravel, cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and
lame lacks, rheumatism and all IT.
Irregularities Of the kidneys and blad
der 10 both men aud women, regu-
atcs BLADDER troubles in children II
not sold by your druggists, will he
sent by mail on receipt Of 81, Oae
small bottle is two months treat
ment and will cure any case above
mentioned. DR.. E. W. Hall. sole
manufacturer, p. o. Box go, st
Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials
Sold by all druggists and I I. Arm
stead,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-13
LOST IN THE ORGAN BOX.


Gone Of the most embarrassing sit
nations / ever saw" remarked a gem
tleman at one of the hotels to a New
Orleans Times-Democrat reporter,
was at a big wedding celebrated st
one Of the large churches in a SOUTH
ern city several years ago. Twas the
event, socially, ofthe season, and the
lchurch was filed with bellies and
lbeaux. The bride and bridegroom
were among the most popular of the
socialset. The young jtdy wssIthe
very essence Of grace in all things.
But the manwhohad won hcr was one
lof the mostawkvard specimsEsof hue
lmanity | had ever seen. lie was sim-
lply built that way. lfeioolzedit.snd
walked more likeacamel thanany hui
lAnan being / had ever seen. He
twas the kind Of fellow, 100, who was
always laundering, exceptin business.
In business he was as lte5n as they
Ilhadethem, andamong the older men
lin the commercial community he was
lbeld up as splendid example Of the
Iyoung manhoad of the thle.a But
getting back tqthewqddiDg, likewise,
Whispering folk who generally look
after such things had arranged torthe
affair in the most popular church of
the6eitg. and ipspiie Of his protests
They had made it q triAe more elabor
Irate than lie hadcYep expected, They
had arranged for the lgide andanum7
rofattendantstQanpreaehthe altar
from the flopt part qfthe church, and
1890 was the time exactly when tbe
meeting between bride and bride
groom should talks Place at the aAar
Che bridegroom was tocome from the
tack Of the church. Theorgan thun-
dercd forth the usual strains, and the
pretty bride walked down the aisle
toward the altar, with the attendants.
They reached the altar. 1t was 1:3O
p. IN. on the last tick of the balfhour.
The bridegroom was not there. All
eyes turned to the door through which
he was to enter. But tneyer opened,
and the seconds seemed to lengtben
into centuries. 1t was awful. The
brides face flushed, and She was rap
idly weakening under the trying wait,
Five minutes nearly had passed, when
the door was flung open, and the en-
barrassed bridegroom entered. His
face, too, was flushed, his hair was
touseled and disarranged, his gloves
and shirt front we're soiled, and, in
fact, he was literally covered with cob
webs and dust. But he had the smile
of victory on his face when he broke
through the door, and everybody
seemed to be almost in humor to APP
plaud. After the ceremony he ex7.
planned why it was that he did not ar
rive on time. The yard behind the
church was not well lighted. A huge
organ box had been placed up eIoseto
the church. audit was one of the boxes
with a folding door that swung on
hinges. In his excitement and hurry
he had opened this door and had
walked into the organ box, and before
he could get his bearings he had man
aged toundo all the little tidy ar
engagements he had madeforthe oeca-
sion, and this accounted for the dust
and the cobwebs which clung to his
hair and clothing when heTushedinto
4 !, 11,rr,l, -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-13

The secret of some mems success
lies in doing thing first aud talk
ing about it few days later.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-13

Occasions do not make a nau;
they only show what there is in
him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-13


strong and healthy of body who is the vic
tim OF those wonanly diseases which are
often responsible for feminine sufierings.
Women who have used Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription for the cure Of diseases
of the womanly ofgans, say that work
doesn't tire them any more. "Favorite
Prescription regulates the periods, dries
enfeebling drains, heals Inflammation and
liberation, and cures female weakness. It
makes weak women Strong and sick women
we'll ui. i.1 N1uIH Nth.i
There is no alcohol in nFavorite Prescrip-
ton neither opium, cocaine or any other
narcotic.
81 had poor health for nine years lever since
the birth of my child).r writes Mrs. Armintie
watkins of Acme, Kapawha Co, w. Va. vHad
female weakness, was very irregular and would
suffer untold misery. Our family doctor did not
do me any good aud / concluded 60 write to yot
When wrote had no idea that would ever get
well but when yoiir letter reached me began TO
have hope. commenced taking DR. Pierces
medicines as directed and began to improve in
strength was soon able to do the work for ny
family Of six. I think there never were such
medicines In the world / took eight bottles.
three o.. Fayorite Prescription and five Of
'Goldeu Medical Discovery and two walls ioi
Pellets"
DIR. Pierce's Pellets ciire constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-13

state Of Kentucky, county of Christian. So:
Justice A. HAIL, Cashier of he Bank
Pembroke, a Bank located and doing bust
ness in the town Of Pembroke in said county.
being duly sworn, says the foregoing Report
Is in all respects a true statement of the eondi-
ton Of the said Bank. at the close Of bushes Sc
on the 29th day OF June, 1901, to the best Of his
knowledge and belief; and further says that
the business Of said Bank has been transacted
at the location named, and not elsewhere
and that the aboverepQrt is made in eompli-
ance with an official notice received from the
Secretary OF state designating the 29th day Of
June, 1901, as the dag on which such report
shall be made l.UIHE L1t5H,9a QaNi 2
Eustice A. Ii all. Cashier.
{ rfres gaf Jno. y. GHrnett, Director. s
WV Garnett, Director,
fHf HrT ]. H.WilNams Director. 2
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me by Eus-
tice A. Hall 29th day OF June, 1901.
t, w Cross. Not.Pub C, G., KY
M y commission expies January =, 1862.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-13

q a - II % IA 400
Bears the n The Kind YOU Have Always Bought
Signature e &>SH1Nzz&x 'oo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-13

Al DBL cIose d bulineas Iuny 29. l00l


Total 4 s7,Ci74 s
/ 8aeft fitdABiEITfEs. lfNsl
capital stock paid in, IN cash... 4 600 90
Surplus Fund u .+-a. !. ,,-.cl ti Hfti 90
unditided pr hts----. .-----.- 400 90
Ucposit subject 10 check ON ts
Inter stis NOT paid i--l-l-.i..t 81 OH 48
Deposits subier, to check on rh
irteresf "a naid 4.- ---s co
Demand Certificates OF Dossi. t4i
which interest Is paid -.--- --. 90
Time Certificates Of deposit lln which
interest Is paid -l4--.--.4- -.--ll. 90
Savings Deposits on which interest is
lpaid) ----.ll -----i---llll Lll.-LL -lilit 90
Certified Checks -----4--.-. ..----.--. 90
Due National Bhnks l-Ll i.l.l-l -if 90
Due State Bankers and Bankers N4-..+4 90
Due Trust Companies 90
Cashiers notwithstanding -...---- 4. 90
Hills He-discountcd s--. 600 90
Unpaid fiYidends. .-e-l tl-aifsil 100
Taxes due and Unpaid ----------- 90
Canital Stock not Paid l-4.-s. --.l-l-- ll.t 90
Bits Payable ------------ 3 10000
4.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-13

SD in Hopkinsyille by Anderson
81 Fowler. hf7n ns9i'ie Fl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-13

We're all expenses. losses, interest and
taxes deducted thereirom before de-
claring dividend, and. was not less
than 10 per cent. Of net profits Of the
bank for the period covered by the
dividend carried TO the surplIsfund
before said dividend was deciafedy
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-13
suppLEMEN rAR'

Highest anohnt Of indebtedness Of any
stuckholder. person, company ar M
firm Gncluding in the liability OF the
companyor firm. the iiability Of the h}
individual members thereof directly
or Indirectly. II such Indebtedness
II exceeds - pr cent of capital stuck
ACTUALLY paid IN, and actual
amount OF surplus Of the bank .---- S0,925
How is Indebtedness stated in above
item IsecuVd9 Na ittirl
First-class collateral security 81 fit
Highest amount of indebtedness 81 any
dircCtoror officer, liam mt olsuchin
debtedness exceeds 10 per cent. Of
paid capital stock of bank --
Does amount Of indebtedness Of any per-
son. company or firm, including in
the liability Of the company or firm,
the liability of the individualmem-
bers Thereof. exceed 80 per cent. Of
paid up capital and actual surplus?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-13

when YOU are well, 70
rub and scrub, but
when the back aches
and the head throbs,
a woman's work Is
hourly torment.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

Charles Il. Burt. whose residence is
unknown, will take notice that Victor
la @. Burt. on the 9th day Of July, \. d.
1901, filed her petition in the Court OF
Common Pleas Of Summit county,
Ohio. against said Charles X. Burt,
praying for divorce from him on the
grounds Of gross neglect of duty and
extreme cruelty. Said Charles r. Burt
Is required to answer said petition
within six o. weeks from the 9th day
Of July, a. D., 1901.
VICTORIA G. BURT,
BY $. G. Rogers, her attorney.
July GLIB 20-2T Aug $40.