davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-05

ruuaep or7us y CIT r4Sr Jnus-Fr
lsAuuhE. Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-05

IrnoDpr cnrRog- E d cAnnn0s Puat !
Nil a. m. A sermon for th'
Soy Year.
p. M ''lseligion Pays,
sermon for lhe young people.
Come.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-05

a Y {. l'oloF'dl cnraeE-isV : c Kise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. sJANUARY 6, 1901

boil up again. and skim well. Then
mix with the strained juice Of half a
bushel OF berries. boiled for ten min
utes before straining Boil the mix
ture five minutes. sklmming it very
clean. then put in five pounds of loaf
sugar an ounce Of whole cloves. an
ounce Of alspice. the same amount OF
ginger, and a handful Of caraway seed
Boil for fifteen minutes longer, take
from the fire and add good corn whis-
Ky in the proportion of one quart 70
two quarts Of the juice When cold
strain out the spices. bottle and seal.
The older this is the better. II is not
only a cure for bowel troubles, but an
excellent preventive. A teaspOOnfUl to
a tablespoonful in water the first thing
in the morning viii take you safe
through the sickliest summer, even in
an unhealthy locality.
Then there's the hedge rose. Per
haps you don't know its common name
dog-Tose, comes from the fact that il
as tong reckoned a cure for hydro
phObia. It was, just the same-fur-
Their. The big red hips were held first
rate cures for Chilibiains. not to men,
ton being lucky. In that respect they
came next TO Tue-'1he herb of grace,
which preserved against lightning, be-
Witchment and ulurrain in cattle"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06
PINGREE'S VITRIOL
AIMED AT CLARK

Detroit Mich. Jan. E.-When ex-
Governor Pingree's attention was
called this afternoon to his reference
in his eXaugural message to Senator
Garter of Montana in connection with
corrupt elections TO the United States
senate, he said that it was an error,
and he had intended to refer to Sen
ator Clark Of Montana
Il viii prepare and forward q. state
ment to Senator Carter explaining the
error and making it clear that I in
tended 10 REFER to the scandalous cleo
ton of Senator clark. I am sorry that
the mistake occurred, and viii write
Senator Carter a letter of explanation
and apology Immediately" said ex-
Governor Pingree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06
COUNTRY DOCTOR CURES.
Blackberry Cordial Has Saved Lives
of Thousands of Babies.
CBY MARTHA MCULLOCH-W VII
I 4 II


Possibly the earth was cursed with
briers.' the old doctor said, setting his
finger tips together and smiling a lit
tie. If it was. Nature has managed
eEnningly to freight the curse with
blessings.
Saw brier, you see, at least the part
of it that has virtues to boast, lives
downright in the earJn- 1t has a dozen
cant names-saw- brier. cat-brier, cray
I fish brier, cow-scratch. rabbit runner.
Properly, it is field smilax. Smokers
ought 10 do IL homa Ee-they are in
debted to It for the most part of their
bFieT-r0ot pipes. In between joints
there are big woody knots. sometimes
the size of your fist From these the
pipes are carved Out-they are gath
cred by the carload from old fields
down in Virginia From these same
woody kneps you get the medicinal
virtues. Virtues is almost too weak a
word. I've known a dozen cases at
least in which they were actual saliva
tion-to life and reason.
'srhey were cases of hysteria, COM
plicated with faintness. sleeplessness,
and complete loss of appetite. Per-
haps you don't know it. but although
it is uncommon. men may become hys-
teTical the same as women. Hysteria
is a nerve disorder. VaTiOusly excited
Therefore, tie saw-brier must be as
much nervine as a tonic. The fresher
the root the better. When just out of
the ground the woody KNOBS cut al
most like wax. IF they dry out they
become tough and f1brous. and neither
taste nor smell as they did when fresh
dug. The wood of them is tasteless-
SO much SO you would take il to be
wholly inert. But it is no such thing.
The bark alone, which is bitter and full
of curious fiaVorS. will not answer as
q medicine. The whole root is cut IN
bits. crowded into a bottle and COW
cred With pure corn whisky. After it
has stood six hours il is At to take.
The dose is all the patient can bear
il is usually taken in mouthfuls di-
rect from the bottle. II appears to
act directly upon the mucous surfaces.
to tone them all. and set them about
their proper business. Thus. if there
are morbid sccretious, they give place
gradually. therefore safely to normal
ones. Few things are more injurious
than TO have morbid secretions too
natures effort to be rid Of poisonous
stuff. If the poison is reabsorbeG it is
certain to come out again with ten
fold its original venom.
Then there is the blackberry, also
the deWberTy. Both in root and fruit
teething infants and their mothers
have reason to be more than grateful
10 both. Blackberry cordial has savei
thousands of ba bies-sO has syruD
made from dewberry root. But the
best thing of all is a, cordial from both
the root and fruit
ITO make it, boil a peck of we'll
washed roots in five gallons Of water
until reduced to one gallon. Strain,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06

obliged TO PVT into Jueeau Tor repairs.
a heavy nOrtheaster WAS blowing
when the City of Seattle sighted the
wrecked steamer City Of Topeka. Cap
tain Conneil Of the Seattle believes
that If a southeast gale came up the
vessel would speedily go to pieces An
other hole was punched n her bottom
just under the engine room when she
was let down after the pumps gave
out in the first effort TO raise her She
is still in a good position, however. 50
long as the wind does not blow from
the southeast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06
DENIES MARINE
WAS ILL-TREATED

Washington, Jan. Secretary Long
today received the report Of Command
er Richard Wainwright. superintendent
of the Naval academy, in the matter
of the sickness and death Of Hobart
Green, private L. 5. NJ. q. It had been
represented that Green's death was
caused by improper treatment by Off
Gals at the academy.
superintendent Wainwright's report
considers the various charges, and
says
The charges have been carefully in
Vestigated, as directed There is not
the slightest foundation for any of the
charges
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06
MOUNTAIN STETES
THURSTON HUTGHIHS is DEAD
WELL KNOWN sToCKMAN sue
CUMBS TO APPENDICITIS.
Expires in His Sixty-second Year,
After an Illness of Ten Days
Well Informed in His Time.

Boise, Ida. Jan. 5.-Thurston Hutch
ms died this evening from appendicitis.
He was one of the best-knOwn stock
men in the west.
Mr.. Hutcbins was in his SD year
Injured 10 the hardships of the range
his rugged physique resisted stTenU-
ously the encroachments of the dis
ease. He was taken sick about ten
days ago.
stOckmen Of the state, and to many in
other states. He devoted his time eX-
clUsively to the stock business, and
was regarded as one OF the best-in-
formed men on the subject in the
United States For a number of years
~ was a partner in the cattle business
with G. w. Moore, president of the
First National bank of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06
CoNFEREEs ARE NAMED.
Populists and Silver Republicans to
Meet Democrats.

Boise. Ida. Jan. 5.-There were no
developments of importance today in
the senatorial situation. The POpuiists
and Silver Republicans named confer
ence committees and the Democrats
are eXpScted to do the same today. The
POpulists named Senator Ballantine of
Blaine, Senator Moody of ShOshone and
Representative Adams Of Washington.
The silver Republicans named Senator
Houlahan of Washington Representa-
tive Scott of Kootenai and Representa-
tive Erickson of Bingham.
A joint caucus on senator or on pat
TOnase. its promoters claim, VIII be
brought about tomorrow.
The PopUlists held a conference to-
night with CiOvernOr-elect Hunt at
which the question of patronage was
discussed
Senator-elect Dubois said tonight:
THE situation has not changed
There is no detection that 1 know of.
Will be elected on the first ballot"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06
Kills GIRL WHO scoRNs HIM.
Santa Fe Man Commits Murder and
Suicide.

Santa Fe. n. ", Jan 5-Duncan
Mcintyre fatally shot Miss Eta An
derson at her residence in Cerrillos be-
cause, upon being urged to marry him,
she declined to do so
He then shot himself. dying instant
~ Miss Anderson died in about mir
ty minutes. She was only Il years OF
age and ne was %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06

men working in the mines owned by
Senator Clark and others are still at
work. a telegram from John Mitcnsll,
president Of the Mine Workers assO-
citation. advised the employees Of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company's mines
TO strike. saying that they would be
supported. Several hundred men ere
ont.
Aspen. Colo. Jan. 5.-The miners IF
thu Star mine have struck because of
the attempt of the owners to enforce
O ten hour day system
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06
POSTMASTERS NAMED.
Appointments Made for Utah and
Idaho-Pensions Granted

Washington, Jan. 5.-Postmasters ap-
pointed for Utah: Grafton, Willard
county, d. Z. Crafts, vice simon
Brant. removed.
Idaho: McNutt, Lemhi county, Z. W
spencer, vice g. +. Bowman. resigned.
Pensions granted: Utah-Increase,
Andrew Mink. Salt Lake City, So.
Idaho; Increase, Henry Harger,
/ gOSt River 81 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06
INDIANA STILL HAS
CENTER OF POPULATION

Washington. Jan. 5.-The census bu-
Irau today issued the following.
The center OF population is in the
following position.
Latitude 2g degrees Q hours Sc min
N.es. longitude 50 degrees IS hours <.
minutes.
I'D ton years the center of pCDuIa-
non has moved westward Is hours /
minute. about fourteen miles. and
71at0W ard hours 20 minutes. or about
,ii-r miles 1t now rests in southern
ii-leHa al a point about seven miles
T'nt-"'S- OK the city of Columbus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06
TO FIGHT SMALLPOX.
Government Sends a Surgeon to Com
bat Disease in Colorado.

Denver. Jan. 5.-Dr. ". G. Stimps N
of St. Louis, past assistant surgeon of
the United States marine hospital
service. has come to Colorado to q ssist
in getting under control the smallpox
epidemic which is prevalent in the
state
He viii consult with the board Of
health for about two weeks. He viii
go TO Cripple Creek and later he WIZ
visit various infected towns in Colo
RADIO. There were over 400 cases Of
smallpox in Colorado during 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06
BATTLESHIP ILLINOIS
NEARLY READY

Newport News. Va, Jan. st was
announced today that the builders
trial trip of the bastleship Illinois would
take place Feb. u off Cape Henry. All
of the armor plate except that for the
UurTets IS on the ship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06

Styles are mostly round cut and
square cut coats, maybe a sprinkling
here and there of breasted
styles. Cheviots, Cassimeres and a
few Worsteds, ali full values at reg
uIar prices. All sizes here. but of
course not all sizes in any one lot.
else why these reductions:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06

Denver. Jan. 5.-Mayor Henry V.
Johnson of this city has accepted the
offer of the management Of the Den
yer Times to act as editor of that
newspaper for one issue. He will take
complete charge of the news and edi-
terial departments for the issue of
Sunday. Jan. 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06
Speaker Henderson Confined to BED.

Washington, Jan. Speaker Hen
derson was much improved today, al
though still confined to bed with a Sc
we're cold He felt well enough to sit
up during the morning and attend to
his important correspondence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06
STEAMER ARRIVES
FROM sKAGWAY

Vancouver, B. c.. Jan THE steam
er City of Seattle arrived here this
morning from SkagWay with fortv-one
passengers, fifteen of whom were from
Dawson. She brought news of rough
weather and much trouble from, no.
us ice.
ne steamer Danube Of Victoria. as
Wei as the steamer Dirigo Of Seattle.
mad encounters with i,ebergs. causing
more or less igmage. The Danube was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06
Bishop Wigger is Dead.

New York. Jan. 5.-The Rt Rev Win
and Michael Wigger, head of the Ro-
man Catholic diocese of Newark, y. J.,
died shortly after midnight this morn
ing at Seton hall. South Orange, y. J.,
of pneumonia, aged 50 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06

the land. These are for ages 3 TO 8.
Then there are several hundred suits
in the regular doubIe-breastei style of
coat for ages s to 10. Most of the
pants have double seat and double
knees. They are all sewed with dou-
bic seams-must be 500 boys suits
ali told that we put into this sale to
start the century highland this IS
the way we've cut prices:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06
MoRE STRIKES IN NV MEXICO.
Many Coal Miners Go Out in
Gallup.

Gallup. y. NJ. Jan. 5.-Thc men en-
ployed at the mines Of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company have STRUCK. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06
$500

THE CELEBRATED WAUKEN-
HOSE. EVERY PAIR IN THE
HOUSE AT EXACTLY HALF
PRICE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06

lNe= York Press.)
A scientist has now arisen who declares
- gulf stream is myth. If science
continues its Devastating way we shall
sCcn have nothing left to cling to but
esotertc Buddhism and the significance
of cat tracks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06

Grand Duke Of Saxe-Weimar Dead
Berlin. Jan. Charles Alexander,
grand duke Of sake Weimar. is dead
He was born at Weimar in 1878.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06

Come next week and choose from
about ZOO Mems Suits that were the
best values offered in this town at the
original price. We mean by best val
ue that our Suits, price for price, are
of better fabrics, better Innings, bet
ter canvass, better trimmings, better
tailoring, than you can find in other
stores suits for the same money. The
fabrics are Cheviots, Cassimeres and
Fancy Worstsd. The styles are round
cut sack, square cut sack, double
breasted sack and cutaway fiock. Not
all sizes are in each lot, but all sizes
you'll find at any one price. It would
simply be impossible to describe
them; you can come and see them
don't buy If you don't want to-but
Wen venture you'll not 60 out with
out one of these suits The prices have
been cut like this:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06

Everybody knows what Gardner
OveTcOat values mean and we tell you
we wound up the Century with the
hirgest oveTCoat business we ever
had. We couldn't have done this If
the values had not been right, and
with such big selling no wonder the
stocks are so badly broken In some
lots not more than two or three coats
remain Some lots maybe half a doz-
en-, but they've all got to get out Of
the house and you'll be lucky If you
get one. The fabrics are mostly Ker-
seys and Rough Cheviots, both PoPu-
lar, both dressy, the Innings. canvas,
padding and tailoring is the best that
can possibly be put into garments for
the money. It's just like finding the
difference between the old and The
new prices.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-07-13
Small Fires in Mild Weather.

1t is often difficult to keep a low fire
In mild weather without it's OCCASION
ally going out. Then, too, with the
range fire, considerable heat is some
times needed, but only in part of the
stove. We have for years saved coal
and avoided overheating and the
trouble of rebuilding fires by burning
a fire only at n end of the range
and at one side of furnace and parlor
heating during mild weather.
We simply rake out one end or side.
leaving the ashes in the other. We
thus practically get a smaller fre-pot.
In the range we sometimes improve
on this, and obtain an added advan-
tage by letting the fire burn out at
one end of the fre-box, keeping the
other end in good shape. Then we
thoroughly rake both ends at bed
time and fill with coal.
The fire is all at n end, but 1t
slowly extends to the other end dur
ing the night, one end burning at g
time. We thus get the advantage OF
a %self-feeder. There is no danger
of the fires burning out during the
night, although the one end may do
so.-Edwin +. Moore, in The Country
Gentleman.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-07-13
Some English Tea Cozies.

1t has been a pleasure to examine
several genuine English tea cozies,
WEIGH were sent as gifts to families
here, where perhaps the beverage is
held in less esteem-for those who
fully appreciate the use of a coy are
few. They are pretty affairs, and may
be a practical adjunct to a tea table,
confirming, as is intended, the aroma
of the brew, and tending to keep the
pot and it's fill at a certain tempera-
ture. The shapes varied, hut the aver
age pattern Or style was n that adj
iusted itself to the greatest number
of teapots, being made in two sections,
each section in the shape Of a semi
circle, merely stitched together along
the rounded edge, made of black cloth,
embroidered entirely over in Japan
gold, with gold lacings, tassels, loops,
etc. One was embroidered in white
satin for a Dresden china tea set;
some in brocades, both bright and dull,
others in velyets.-Good Housekeep-
ing.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-07-13
RLlzABETHAN CLOTHING.
nssv the Nobility Dressed IN b Reign
of Good Queen Bsss.

msuv the Nobility Dressed In b Reign
Of Good Queen Bess.
HslisAbeth'ssaa was u day Of beauty
and extraYaganee In mems dress as
we'll as womea'6 When Queen Eliza
beth took up the rssSs of government.
Aappinsss and prosperity once more
spread throughout the kingdom. 1t
rus In these days when ELgland'e
Trade, led by those renowned vos2gers'
Cir Walter Raleigh and Sir Fr&h~
brake, began to stretch to the remot2st
corners OF the globe. Money flowed into
flfitain's Golfers. and the BritisheTs
gent 1t freely. The nobility maintain
III large retinues Of knights, squires,
bousehela retainers, and servants, M
entertained royalty every day. At an
entertainment given the Queen by the
Carl of Leicester, the most astonishing
arodigality was displayed. Among
other s%ufdptuous details, it was report
cd that 3s5 hogsheads Of beer were
consumed. The cardinal Of the realm
had in his household over 500 persons.
Magnificent dress was the natural ac-
compartment OF this style Of living.
4 sshtleman's clothes were made OF
rich satin and ve1vetS Of divers hues.
His sleeves were pulled cut until the
shape Of his arm was entirely hidden;
hiN doublet was stuffed from tn:
shoulders down to the waist; and his
trunk hose were enormously padded
from the thigh to the knee, this whole
suit being deliberately slashed SO as to
show the rich Innings beneath. That
glory Of the Elizabethan days, the
starched ruff, gave the finishing touch
to q costume that wal already SO stiff
and padded that If a knight were I'M
fortunate enough to drop his hat Or
his cane, he had to call for a servant
to pick it up for him. These mon
strously pulled clothes became even
greater in size during the reign OF the
following monarch, for James l., being
a timid king and fearful Of assassina-
ton, looked with great favor upon
these padded clothes as a defense
against the dirk or stiletto. To such
an extent was this full-blown style OF
clothes carried that all Of q sudden
it burst. From pads and rufus and
wire frames, fashion suddenly veered
around to a simple, easy and graceful
style. It was no longer the ambition
Of a gentleman to appear as fat and
burly as padding and stiffening could
moko him TT was now his object to
be slim, graceful and elegant. His
dress became a close fitting doublet,
petticoat breeches, boots with wide,
tapping tops, and a short cape. This
suit was tastefully ornamented with
| delicate lace and embroidery. Alto
| gether this is considered the best era
| of dress in England.-St. Nicholas.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-07-13
Defense Against Household Pests.

"Keep the house and surroundings
clean, dry and well aired If you want
to keep out pests" writes Maria Par
loa, In the Ladies' Home Journal. "Do
not keep kitchen garbage. wet clean.
ing-cloths. dishcloths or towels in the
house. Burn or otherwise dispose of
the garbage; wash and dry all clean
ing-cloths every day. Keep cereals
in tin, stoneware Or glass r~eceptacles;
wood harbors insects. Fill all cracks
in walls and floors. Wash floors, clos
cts and drawers with carbolic water.
If unwelcome visitors appear In any
part Of the house use a strong solution
of carbolic water for injecting into
cracks and grooves; five ounces of
water to one of carbolic crystals"
The Opelousas courier., 1901-07-13
bnster ScreenGs

Poster screens are new, that Is Id
their decoration, at least. The frames
are not different from the usual oak
or cherry, and the panels are of dem
i'm, but each panel is adorned with d
Japanese figure in poster effect. Full
sway is given to the love Of brilliant
colorings characteristic Of this school
Of art, and although the effect Is pos
teresque In the extreme. yet 1t Is SO
attractive and pretty that, together
with its novelty, 1t will doubtless
make these screens highly favored.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-07-13
Cleaning siik handkerchief.

flo wash eoiored silk handkerchiefs,
pour d small quantity Of boiling wat
er on a bag of bran. Leave the water
unsO cool, then remove the bag and
wash the handkerchiefs in the lather.
Wiring out quickly, fold in a cloth to
dry and iron as sooti dis possible.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-07-13

Peanut Nougat-Shell the peanuts,
remove the skin and break into small
pieces or not. as preferred. Take the
same bulk of confectioner's sugar as
of peanuts, put the sugar into a
saucepan, and as soon as dissolved
throw in the nuts. stirring rapidly at
the same time. Pour into a buttered
pan and press quickly into cakes with
a buttered knife, as it cools very soon.
Roly Poly Pudding-Butter slices of
bread and lay neatly in a square bak-
ing dish, sprinkling between the
slices raisins, seeded and cut fine.
eurrants and chopped citron. Beat
two eggs light, add one-half teacupful
sugar, a little nutmeg or any extract
liked, and one quart milk. Stir thor
oushly and pour over the bread. Let
stand n hour, then bake in rather a
quick oven half an hour
Cookies-One cup Of sugar. half a
nutmeg grated, half a pint Of milk,
half a cup of butter, two eggs, a tea
spoonful of baking powder and enough
-four to make a dough that may be
rolled. Beat the butter to a cream,
add the sugar and beat again; add
the eggs. well beaten. to this, then the
milk, nutmeg, baking powder and
-four. Knead well, roll not too thinly,
cut with a cake cutter and bake in a
shallow pan in a moderate oven till
light brown.
flashed Veal-slice roast veal very
thin, season with salt and pepper and
shake a little -four over it. Next chop
fine a medium-sized onion and put it
into a stewpan with a tablespoonful
of good table sauce and an equal guam
tity of mushroom catsup; boil these to-
gether for two or three minutes and
then add half a pint Of rich veal stock;
boil until it begins to thicken and then
throw in the veal; let the whole boil
for five minutes longer and serve with
small squares of toasted bread.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-07-13

Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foot-Ease.
A powder to shake into your shoes; rests the
feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore.
Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet and In
growing Nails. Aliens Foo5-Ease makes new
or tight shoes easy. At all druggists and
shoe stores, as cts. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen s. OImsted, Leroy, N. 4.