davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-09

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-09

Tts Er-E1 vss oo-s EIttirg y
re cEy % wing 70 sE-E u1i El--oti
Az 90 r1Ees
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-09

Tee Banner sslvs. TIE great healer.
It's guaranteed FOR cuts, wounds,
sores, piles and al skiD diseases
Tee 10 substitute. Bonner & Bon
rer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-09
CHARLEY FLEMING,
The Carpet Man.

Can pets put down on short notice.
Old ones taken up and houses
cleaned. Leave orders at Echols'
furniture store.
Sewing, Laying and SCTubbing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-09
THE ECLIPSE

Of Charge
Wlih ssery Subscribers the Weekly JOurns-
OR PRoPosITloN--Ary g who vii secure tor y ten s1t
Iton
total 20 s. s. and send the
20 Le post
prepaid. Ecips
uztth wind and
; face The Ecss s watch tat credit 70 anybody
e q
Sw, boy and ss here ehs1os Sc 1eighbors
Weekly Journal.
i only take little while st . Ten subscribers and
beautiful Effort
Make and address all
licst-o-st
The Weekly journal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-09

Probably TIE MAJ w5Oss wife owns
a pUg dog, hzs the synpsthy Of TIE
rrg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-09

Tse E-EtEur picEpccks- is slzsys
Esifirg for a. orportuui.y 70 Est tls
ss-c y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-09

MANNSVlLLE is situated in the beau
tiful Washita Valley. and on the compile
ton Of the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf
railroad will be an important station on
the line Of the Observation-Disclosures eX-
tension.
Its people are enjoying prosperity;
they are sober. industrious and Wel-to-
do. The surrounding country, through
which flows the Washita river. is
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-13
WILL BE NO WEDDING.
SAYS MRS. LANE.
WHY SHE BROKE ENGAGEMENT.
Declares Chevaiier TrentenOve Is
Jealous and neutrality-suspicious.
RAISING Publicity Given the
BetrothaI.

Did you come to see me about my mar
riage to Dir. Trentenove? Well, there is
to be no wedding. 1 have broken my en-
gagement"
This was tie answer given by Mrs
Lucille Blackburn Lane this morning to
an enquiry made by a repo- ter for The
Times Mrs Lane was just about to
leave the Normandie to attend a lunch
con. She was attired in a stylish gown OF
brown cloth, relieved about the throat
with ecru lace. Her hair was dressed in
simple but artistic fashion, and her hands
sparkled with diamonds
Embarrassing Publicity
Why did I break ny engagement
Well, for one thing. M Trentenove
promised to say nothing about it except
TO his mother. IN q little while I began
to receive congratulations from mutual
friends here and letters from Italy and
Milwaukee Naturally, I was surprised,
and as Mr.. Lane had not been dead a
year. it embarrassed me to have a second
marriage referred to.
Mr- TrentenOve EIacfiug.
Mr. Trentenove is everything that is
honorable. and I admire him exceedingly,
but he has been very exacting and in
saneiy Jealous. and am sure we could
never Rave been happy together-so I
considered 1t wise 10 withdraw my prom
Use TO be his wife.
He wanted TO come here for the we'd
ding. but as I had business interests in
England connected with property belong
ing to my late husband and myself,
thought it best for me 10 meet him in
London lie did not like that.
His mother vas very pleased at the
idea Of our marriage, ard selected my
wedding robe of lace"
Mrs Lane had not seen the despatch
published this morning IN which Cheva-
Ier Trentenove denied his engagement
She read it quietly and then accou2ted
for it in a most natural way.
Expiains ChevaIier's Denial.
AS the despatch came by way Of Nil
waukee," she said, 7 suppose the letter
was written to my cousin, who IS a friend
Of Mr. Trentenove. had already writ
ten him the letter announcing ny change
Of mind and he naturally wrote to my
cousin explaining the state Of affairs
ANY tLielt h<@S Litt o@J u II
Mrs Lane was very cheerful about the
matter, and when it was disposed OF. call
ed attention to handsome game ser
vice Of decorated china which she Won at
St Matthews bazaar
Other Plans Unchanged.
Her change OF mind in regard to her
marriage VIII make no difference in her
other plans. She expects TO 60 abroad
in q short while TO attend TO her bust
ness affairs, and upon her return viii
take possession of her house On AIassa-
cbusetts Avenue. which she has rented Tor
the winter
She has a two-year lease on the house
with the option CT buying, ard as she
likes the idea Of owning It Tor her per
maneRt home, she expects 10 buy it upon
her return from abroad. While here she
occupies q bright, airy suite at the Nor
mandIe
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-13
LAKE STORM RAGING.
Threatens to Become the Most Sc.
we're OF the Season

we're OF the Season
CHICAGO. Dec. IA storm on the
Great Lakes, which threatens 10 develop
into the most severe Of the season, the
edge of which has struck Chicago. is re
ported by the local weather bureau.
The few boats still on the lakes may
suffer serious damage, and the seas that
break OF their decks viii cover them with
masses Of ice
Except for the regular winter craft Of
the passenger lines and the car ferries.
only a few beIated ships are OF the lakes
most OF them being bound up The wind
is Northeast and blowing sixty miles an
hour
The STERN and cold wave are approach
ing from the northwest, whence severe
winter is reported
At WiIiston, y D, it is a degrees
below zero; Winnipeg registered IS de-
grees. and at Qu'AppeIIe, in the British
Northwest Territory, the mercury drop
Ted to = below
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-13
Other Plans Unchanged.
IDEAL SALARY LIST.
Chicago Professor Figures out Wage
Problems Solution.

CHICAGO, Dec 13.-The lowest wage
IN the general wage scale should be 81. 600
and the highest should be $50. 600 This is
the belief Of Prof Albion Small of the
University Of Chicago, who Iectured be-
fore the Central Y IL c. a. last night
on Social Economics"
Prof Small does not believe that any
man has wage earning capacity worth
more than the present salary Of the Chief
Executive OF this country. and be heIfevas
that 70 man can live. bring I'D = family
ana enjoy the ordinary human happiness
on a wage Of less than s. COO He would
solve the wage problem nv a7f11s+ine- III
men to this scale and by barring al
women and miners from the wage-earn-
ing necessity.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-13
APPLICANTS FOR OFFICE.
List of Those Enrolled nj the Treas-
HFy Department..

The names Of the following applicants
lof appointment TO Presidential Offices
we're announced this morning at the Ap-
Pointment Division Of the Treasury De
DaTtnent:
Collector Of Customs at Fl Paso. Tex.
i Cusdorf, 81 Paso, Tex.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-13

Assistant Appraiser at New York. y. Y.
Gustave Walter, New York city.
Surveyor OF Customs at ST Louis No
Lewis Warner. Montgomery City. No.
Assayer in Charge United States Mint.
Denver. Col. Charles 4 Wilson C,o1o-a5o
Springs, Col
Collector Of Internal Revenue. First
district OF Aiissos-i, A F. Shriuer and
isaac d. Mason. both of St. Louis. No
Collector OF Seventh district of Ken
lucky. A I Wood. Mount Sterling Ky.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-13

styles of Girls $3.50 Box Calf and
Kid Wide Extension Sole ard Heel
h bssis s3ess III TN to very low 27
TOMORROW. u : sO 8
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-13
SMITHSONIAN REGENTS.
Three Representative Named by
Speaker Henderson

Speaker Henderson this morning an
nouRced the following members OF the
House as regents OF the Smithsonian IN
Stituti0n Of this city:
Representatives Hit Of Illinois. Adams
OF Pennsylvania and Dinsmore Of Arkan-
sas-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-01-11
TWIN BROOKS.

Jan. 8. 1901.
A. M. Roberts came up from Monte
video to spend the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mre. w. &. Roberts.
Nels johnson, who has been confined
TO bis bed for two months by severe
attack OF rheumatism, is somewhat bet
ter.
Will Van Walker went 10 Milbank dur
ing the holidays.
School began Monday after two
week, vacation.
Mrs. II. H. Green OF Mibank, has
been out here for the past two weeks
taking care Of her daughter, Mrs. Tom
Finley, who has been sick for some
time, and is worse now.
Jacob Bnsta and several mem 5ers OF
his family, who have beer g ok with the
typhoid fever, are little better.
Geo. Egermayer is confined TO the
house by severe attack OF the grippe.
A literary society has been organized
In the village, meeting Friday nights.
The question Tor debate tor next meet
ing is: Resolved that single life is pref
cradle to married life.
The Germans are holding revival
meetings in their church here, conduct
ed by Rev Keller.
The following were installed as officers
OF Twin Brooks Lodge No. lO2, A. O. U.
W., last night. p. NJ. VT. A.
F,lls; NJ. WI. L. Steward; F.-S. N.
Hutchinson; 0. John Storm; Rec-W.
F. Raymond; Fin.--F. + Roberts;
Rec. Geo. Egermayer; Guide Geo.
Breckenridge; /. Wv. G. Ulrich;
o. W.-D. E. Filbert j. II. Neuen-
burg is Trustee for three years; T. A.
Falls, Representative to grand lodge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-01-11
Ozone and Alcohol.

Last Thursday night as w. W.
Reeve was driving home from
Twin Brooks shortly after dark,
he came across a team tangled
up at the side of the road near
G. II. Oehler's farm. Upon in
vestigation he found a man not
far distant lying on the prairie.
He proved to be Fralk Constan
tine, who was in an intoxicated
condition and had been thrown
from his buggy, The man was
in dazed condition, and but for
the timely discovery of Mr..
Reeve, would have undoubtedly
perished, as he was in too befud-
died a condition to appreciate his
surroundings and seriously ob
jected to being disturbed, Mr..
Reeve managed to get him to the
home of G.. T. Oehler, and the lat.
tea took the man to Constantine S
home, none the worse for his ex
perience.
On the same evening Nick
Boerger was thrown from his
wagon while making his way
home ln an intoxicated condition.
He lives some six miles north
west Of the city, and was not dis
covered until found by his son
the next morning when the latter
was bringing milk to the cream
cry. He was lying on a field
of the Hublow farm not far from
the road, and his feet and hands
were badly frozen. DR.. Kriesel
who is attending him, states that
he will have to have his toes on
both feet and the fingers of his
right hand amputated. Mr..
Boerger is we'll advanced in
years, and as the night was ex-
tremely cold, it is miracle that
he was not frozen to death.
The above instances of intoxi-
Gated men attempting to drive
home after nightfall should GER
tainly be warning to others who
are wont to fill up on corn juice
before starting for home, but it
probably won't, as the human
animal hasn' much instinct, par
ticularly when his appetite for
bad liquor comes into play.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-01-11
EAS r Al. u AN.

Mr. Frank Stoltman is on the sick list
but is somewhat improved.
Jake Miley lost one Of his bropcos that
he was breaking. While in the barn
with the harness on he gav- jerk back
aud tore the strap and hit his head
against a post, and that was tn- last of
Mr.. Bronco.
Charley Larson has sold two loads OF
hogs. That is the kind OF farming he
used to do in Iowa.
F. J. Ulrich received box by freight.
He said it was sent by Santa Claus from
Butler, s. Oak =, and contained valuable
presents.
Mr.. Aaron Miller aud family returned
home from Mcrristown, MINI, where
they have been visiting with friends and
relatives.
A. K. Ulrich attended the annual
meeting OF the Big Stone City creamery
Jan. 5, 1901. He says the creamery is
in prosperous condition.
Revival meetings. are being held by
Rev. George Hielsher at The Ger..an
Evangelical church OF Yellow Bank.
The meetings. may continue another
weak
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-01-11
Air T. E.

Jan. 8, IVUI.
f." Caldwell is gong to work for Ca
hill Bros. the remainder of tins winter.
Miss Emma Bork has been engaged to
teach the Albee school.
There WAS dance at VIM. Loing's
place last Friday night, and it is report
ed very good time was had.
Chas. Splering went to Big Stone and
Ortonvlle last Saturday, on business.
The band at Albee is steadily increas.
Ing New members are being taken in.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-01-11
Board Of Health Notice

Pursuant to special meeting
called by the Milbank Board of
Health. it was agreed that on and
after Jan. 18th, the quarantine
be raised on churches, lodges and
public gatherings. It was fur
ther agreed, and notice is hereby
served to all persons having had
or having been exposed to scarlet
fever not to attend public gather
ings or to send their children to
the public schools of Milbank un-
til further notice.
By order of Board of Health.
Robert l. Nichol, Sect.
w. A. Kriesel M. D., President.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-01-11
SU NJ M T..
signal. Jan. 4, 1901.

Signal. Jan 4. 1901.
Henry Berg, Of Marvin, died last Fri
day OF typhoid fever Mr.. Berg had
been nursing the Olson family, living be-
tween Marvin and this place, all OF
whom have been sick with the fever, and
he was stricken with the dls4 ase him
self, virtually giving his life in his a.
tempt TO help others.
Last Friday Mr.. Chester Morehouse
and Mrs. Martha MoColley OF Minneso-
IA, who were visiting relatives at Wa
tert0wD, came. over to Summit Tor vis-
it with her sister, Mrs. Isaac Fuller, and
other relatives here. Mr.. Morehouss
returned t. Wa,eriown and from there
home to Redwood county, the first OF
the week, but Mrs. McCooley remained
for longer visit.
There was narrow escape from 6re
IN the Post Office last Saturday night.
One Of the gasoline lamps in use sprung
\ leak and when discovered, was all
ablaze. Bob Riley succeeded il getting
it out into the street where it was a.
lowed 10 burn itself out without dong
any other damage than spelling the
lamp. The lamp was one lately pur-
chased OF the Au,omstic Gas Lamp Co.,
of Minneapolis, and was the third one OF
four bought Of them to prove detective
no, q very good recommendation for the
lamps, to say the least.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-01-11
In Memory OF Mrs. Laura
Miner.

Oh: loved one gone we miss thy voice
Which to us all 80 well was known,
But God knows best, He made his choice
And took thee to HE Heavenly Home.
A few short years thou hast sojourned here,
Cheering the pathway Of many friend;
Thon hast left the presence Of all 90 dear
Thy voice with the angels now TO blend.
We miss thy presence here below
Our aching hearts are left to yeArn
When Truth % solemnly imparts
The fact that thou canst ne'er return.
AS we gazed on the long dark funeral train
Which bore thy form unto the grave
We know our loss is but thy gain
For thou art with Him who has power to save
Oh, thy sad and stricken husband
o er thee bent with binding tears,
Thinks Of how thou cheered his pathway
Through the few but pleasant years.
And thy children, Heaven bless them:
How they'll miss thy ardent love.
Grant that God may one day take them
To meet with thee In realms above.
And thy dear and loving parents,
How they weep and mourn for thee
And thy brothers and thy sister
Sadder hearts could never be.
But tie all as God has willed It
Taking thee unto His home,
And we'll oil await the summons
That will bid 10 follow on.
And when that blessed time shall come
oh, may we with 9 steady hand,
Write on the record az thou hast done
ION Christ the eolid rock stand
MRS. DHLL.A WILLIAMS,
Wilno, MINI, Jan. 3rd. 1901.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-01-11

Postmaster Rose was taken
i'll the first of the week, and Mr..
G. w. Eddy was drafted in to
take his place, but the latter was
also taken down Tuesday and
Mr.. G. M. Middlebrook had to be
called in to handle the post Office
business, Deputy Postmaster
Smull being at Pierre. The lat
ter returned yesterday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-01-11
A FINE BUILDING.
The New school at Big Stone
City Now Occupied.

We had the pleasure last Satur-
day evening of attending the
didicatory exercises Of the new
Big Stone City school building.
Thestructurehaving been thrown
open for inspection by the pat
rons and public. a large attend.
ance was present and the several
rooms from the furnace and
store rooms in the basement to
the high school room was visited
and inspected by a delighted
crowd of Big Stone people, who
naturally feel very proud of this
architectural ornament to their
town.
The building is SO ft, long by
90 tt. deep, two stories and base
ment, and is built Of pressed
brick and granite, the inside
wood work in hard pine There
are five school rooms, two class
rooms, office, library, two play
rooms and dining room, the
whole heated and ventilated by a
com Dination direct and indirect
steam, the ventilation to change
the air every thirty minutes, and
the rooms lighted with abun-
dart window space. The base
ment is 8 feet high. the first
story II it,, and the high school
room Il ft. Messrs. Bylow &
Hasslen, Of Ortonvillle were the
builders, and the cost complete
will be $4,000. The building
is certainly very handsome
and well finished one, and the
citizens of Big Stone may con-
graduate themselves on the fine
ly appointed school house which
they have provided for the com
fort Of their children.
The exercises during the eve
ming consisted of vocal aud in
strumental music interspersed
between number Of short ad-
dresses. One of these by Prof.
Ramer, formerly principal of the
school, on the past was a very
interesting review of the school
from its very beginning, more
than twenty years ago Prof.
Grant Riggle, the present eff
cient principal of the school, gave
a short review of the present
condition of the school and the
work that is being accomplished.
The future was dwelt upon by
Hon. S. r. Gold, one Of the mem
bers of the board of education,
who in the course of his remarks
paid a most glowing tribute to
David Post, the president of the
board, to whose falthfulness and
constant vigilance the perfect
construction of the building was
largely due. Mrs r. Teichman
read a short paper on "What we
expect Of our schools, paper
that was heartily endorsed by
the audience, and Prof. Burk-
head, principal of our Milbank
schools, read an able paper on
the "Value of good school prop
erty. The program throughout
was of an interestingand thought
ful character, and was a fitting
ceremonial to the opening Of this
fine building, dedicated to the
education of the youth of Big
Stone.
m MRm0HY or Mira. Laura
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-01-11

The last message of Gov. Lee
and the first message Of Gov.
Herried to the legislature, is pre-
sented to our readers in supple
ment form this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-01-11

The M. w. A. will hold a regu.
lar meeting on Monday evening
for the installation of officers,
and other business. All mem
bers requested to be present.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-01-11
Married

WoDTLI-PORT-On January 3 1901, at the
home Of Mr., and Mrs. Wm. Port, near Albee,
Grant comfy, South Dakota, Mr.. Jehn
Wodtii of Sweet Home, Oregon and NJ iss Minnie
K. Port, of Albee, Grant county, South Dakota,
were Joined in the holy bands OF matlimony
bv Rev. r. Teichman. of Big stone City, :. D.,
in the presence OF the immediate relatives OF
the bride.
The happy couple departed on the came day
over the Great Northern Railway for Sweet Home
Oregon where they will reside
The good wishes OF their many frlends follow
them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-01-11

We have all grades of wood
and coal at lowest prices; also
pure Buckwheat -four, Graham,
Corn meal and feed. We deliver
anywhere ia town; give US q call.
HOLLANDS & BEARDsLEY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-01-11

B. w. Brokaw, eye specialist,
aud optician will be at Nelson S
drug store at Milbank the End Of
every month. Eyes examined
free-A written guarantee with
every pair Of glasses.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-01-11

Have you noticed the St. Paul Dis
patch with its new exclusive telegraph
ic service from every city on earth?
25 cents brings it regularly to your
address one month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-01-11
HONE HAPPENINGS.

No. 2 SIC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Eddy are
18th quite i'll with lagrippe.
Walter Kerr is teaching in the
ollard district
Miss Emma Nixson has been
uniting in Sisseton during the
Neek.
G. A. r. and r. G. will install
o3cers and have a dinner at the
Berkin hall Thursday, Jan. 18th,
John Boerger, who has been
qnite low with typhoid fever, is
Improving.
The city schools, after a three
Neek's vacation, will commence
YORK Monday.
Lyman Dowd, a resident of the
sllEst ward, died suddenly We'd
esday night.
One of the small children in the
Ahony family that was afflicted
x3th the scarlet fever, died last
uesday.
Don fail to hear Bishop I. W.
Joyce on next Tuesday evening
Atthe M. E. church.
A beautiful large doll will be
given to the holder of Druecker' S
sa1es ticket No. 2O47,
Aug. Mittelstaedt has been on
~ retired list for several days
44sing the week, with a severe
Regular meeting of Esther
.GInpter 0. E. S., Monday, Jan.
1 Every member requested to
r. present
(rs. Bartlett, the nurse has
b Qrned from Appleton, as she
ply went there on few days
n \ to that point.
(rs. A. M. Webster and
ghters of Vernon, left the
of the week for Cresco, Ia,
re they expect to make their
iss Anna Brown the lady
in the Erlandson & John
tore, has gone on visit to
Ids at Wabasha, MINI, to be
several weeks.
I r. E. "A. Norton and little
yhter Cora, left Sunday night
Spring Valley. Mimi; from
3 they 20 to Wisconsin to
Z relatives.
a rs. M. H. Wiseman was cali
Montevideo the first Of the
K by the sickness in the
" of her daughter, Mrs.
:. nm, of that place. Mr.. Wise
Y has also been i'll.
ne aERALD-ADVAN extends
:. hanks to the board of county
d missioners for making it one
Y Y he official papers for the
z ing year.
I, II. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace,
had been visiting with the
RS daughter, Mrs. L. H.
y tley for a few weeks past, left
}. day for the south going to
Orleans. and will spend the
| \ Ter there and ia Florida
+. A. r. Yenny, who moved
y here to Oregon two or three
s ago, AID who has been To-
! at Molalla in that state,
4 es that he is unable to get
health there. and he is about
= Dve to the dryer climate Of
= zane in eastern Washington.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-01-11

The big doll at Druecker's will
be given to the ticket number
2O47.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-01-11
\ En-

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on Tnun|
own wv
yean n.
OF "
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Z. q u T.
BUN. ~. r
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2rlcui'ws
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sr..nNas
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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-01-11

Ev. Lutheran church services
will be held at the church next
Sunday at 1890 a. m.
Rev. @. H. Engelbrecht
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-01-11

Episcopal Sunday school will
held as usual in the Adventist
church, Sunday, Jan. 13, at noon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-01-11

" ASHING-Will do washing and ironing at
my home, next door south OF the Hilmer
el MRS GAMACHE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-01-11

OST-In the fore part OF December on the
road between Milbank and Troy, yellow
k-skin coat with brown lining. Finder will
rewarded by leaving At this office or with
non Davis, Troy.