davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

mcnts will be provided and prizes will be
awarded as follows.
Iady's rocker. donated by the Houston
Instalment company, 70 the Oldest member
one sack -four, donsted by Hasklns &
Hutchinson, 10 the largest family on the
ground
Lamp donated by Texas Lamp and oil
company, TO winner OF young ladies' race,
1G to 20 years.
Bottle Of perfume, donated by G W,
Hclar to winner young ladies' race, II to
rs years.
silver match box, donated by Taylor
Bros 10 winner OF mems race, 100 yards.
BOX OF gum d0uuted By lay 10 winner
OF girls race, 10 years old
Six belts, donated by Foley Bros, to be
given for mems jumping contests.
Three Jews harps, donated by Ianke &
Co., for boys race.
| Five pounds candy donated by the Grill,
winner Of girls race, 10 TO u years,
! One fine pair shoes donated by Boston
7 Shoe store. TO winner Of mems race 80
one water set donated by Atlantic and
J pgcinc Ten comp0uy TO be given the best
( lady dancer over 80 years old
] Three harps. donated by GOggan Music
! house, 10 winner OF boys jumping contests,
One gilt frame. donated by Harpers
! Photograph company, 10 be given to the
! oldest SIR Knight ON the GROUND;
J Cawthou, TO be given for best mems run
l ming jump
I r.. giypn to best lady dancer
! one pair OF Gun buttons. donated by l.,
Housman, to be given TO best gentleman
/ dancer.
/ TO he given to the tallest married couple on
! the grounds -
one bock, donated by PILOTS Book store,
to be given 10 the best looking young ladJ
one pair baby shoes, donated by Pollat
| Bros "a tho best looking girl baby on
the grounds under ! yeas old.
one child's rocker. dorgted by Greenbcrs
Bros. 70 be given % winner Of 5-year-old
one nowder pun, donated by Lewyn &
Anderson, 10 the tallest young lady on tbs
one dressed doll. donnted by the wonde
store 10 ptettiest girl child. 2 70 year
old o,-
Bros. 70 best looking girl child, I to
years old -.
he given most. popular Msccabee gentleman
Eify dgaIa donated By h A. HsIvsEtsa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
SALOON MEN SURPRISED
RECEIVED AN ORDER TO CLOSE THE
DOORS AT MIDNIGHT,
Chief Ellis Says the Rule viii Be En-
forced strioty--te Wants Good
Order on Sunday

"Ofhccrs will ser that AN saloons
close their doors at midnight SATURDAY
night and keep them closed until sun
day at midnight
This was the order read out at roll call
last night at police headquarters In con
sequence all the saloons were notified 10
close their FRONT doors and MI compiled
with the order Drinks were served on the
inside as usual, but the stranger in the
city is apt TO go thirsty unless he is ac-
quainted with the new rule.
II want order preserved on sunday SAID
Chief Ellis last night "of course, 7 want
it preserved every day but on sunday par
ucularly ! want the saloon men to keep
quiet houses. There will be m more OPEN
doors on Sunday
An the variety theaters closed down at
midnight and the performers sat around
and discussed the new order Of things
While the proprietors may not have been
So very well pleased with the new rule the
performers seemed perfectly satisfied It
gave them n few hours Of rest that they
had not been accustomed to.
II am not going to be TOO hard said
the chief, but am going to enforce this
rule Ia the letter"
Down in the slums the pianos stopped
promptly at midnight and the FOUNDERS
were much put out in consequence. II was
the first time In many long day thai
| Houston had attempted to put on Sunday
| law airs, and the boys did NOT know now
| to take ii.
not put on the brakes good and hard, Ia
| a well known dispenser Of liquid refresh
| ments. 'then / could close up for twenty
| four hours and take a rest As 1t Is
! must keep open in order 10 keep mp VIII
| the other fellow
| The working Of the now RUE VIII ~
| watched with much interest today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
FaREE CANDlDATESSUGGESTE
lame Nominees for School Trustees Do
Not Meet With Popular Approval.
~ Ford, George Hamilton and John T. Browne
Will Be Petitioned to Allow Their Names to
Be Presented at the Election.

IN this matter and said that good men must
W mace TO accept school truletshtps
WIENER or no he was suspicious Of men
who run after offices " this Kind nnd ia
lot believe In surrondcrng sl,cm M tbc d.
tgti0n OF political agitators with axes Ia
bllhd. One thing Mr. Dow desired To COR
tset' however, was the impression that
the present school board has pxcrrded M
resources In the matter OF contracts or
mat ~ VIII have n deficit at mo ma 81
the current year. lie was certain that inc
board was inside the limit In the matter Of
contracts aud that II will come uut even
In the matter OF maintenance expenditures
MI John Z. Browne. who was spoken TO
by Tho Post representative before hc had
heen made aware th0t he would he asked
70 run Tor place on the board. said taat
THIS was no time for half-hcauad action.
Inc pcople had spoken plainly enough mr.
the recent election and their voices called
Ior Change AL along the line No ono was
wanted Tor school trustee who WAS sac
teptable' to any one save the great ma.
Jorlty OF the voters Of the city.
Mr.. h. Y Hartwell was for a continuation
OF the good work begun IN Anril aud inter
preted the verdict rendered then as calling
for we'll defined change in the school
board
MIR. I'd Browne said men selected SIM.
ply because they were acceptable to some
one who was not acceptable TO a majority
Of the voters OF the city would not MI the
| bill.
Mr. J. NJ Coleman was for a clean sweep
!
! ready TO help in making It,
Major +. W. Cave thought that a board
| in sympathy with the new administration
/ would ill the bill and was satisfied with
/ Messrs. Ford Hamilton and Browne.
! b. K. Latham felt satisfied thar the mes
| selected by Mr.. SwoDe would be turned
| down, as the manner in which they had
/ been presented was offensive 20 public sen
| timent
| Mr.. Frank Andrews knew nothing TO tn,
| personal discredit Of Mr.. Swopc's candi
dates but did not consider that they has
any claims for recognition In this conncc
tlon. There were plenty ~ representative
| men in the city who would make gooj
school trustees who could be found wlthou
! Mr. Swope's assistance.
Mr. j. r. Castor thought Mr.. Swope wa
| making mistake in undertaking TO nam
the school board whether or no and di
not doubt but what he would fail in tn
attempt
The above are but samples Of punerou
expressions Of a similar tenor heard il
every quarter yesterday and will serve I
show how the proposed swope ticket
looked upon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

Mr.. Hayne Leavell will address the mems
meeting at the Young Mems Christian As
sociation, corner Tannin street and Mekin'
ney avenue, this afternoon at o'clock
His subject will he "True Manliness.' All
men are invited 10 attend. On next sunday
MI VIII l.. Barbee viii deliver the al
dress The hoys meeting viii be held at
:; O'Clock as usual.
The boys arc expecting to give camp
fund entertainment on Monday night, inc
2sth. 10 swell the fund which VIII be use
the Junior boys which will he held early
in June. Al boys who have been faithful
in attendance at the boys sunday meetins
viii get to go to the camp free. otheI
ing 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
CITY BREVlTlEs.

Mr.. R r Dapcy has been elected
member Of the Houston OIL aud stock FIX
change.
Dick bowling camp. United Confederate
Veterans, will hold an important meeting
at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The city board Of health has met and
Organized and elected Dr.. Joe stuart pres
ident and DR.. J. Allen Kyle secretary
Mrs. L. y Noyes at her residence, lGls
Milan street viii entertain her lady
friends with "a musicale given in honor Of
Mrs Louise Cleveland next Tuesday after
noon.
A stu alarm yesterday afternoon at 3:o5
o'clock brought fire company no. a. 70 -nt
Houston inhrmary Damage OF S20 was
done 70 the roof through sparks NO eR'
element was created
There win be a joint meeting OF the
Third division Of Ancient order OF II
bernians TO-DAY at O'Clock OF 30. hall:
Preston and Tenth street. Matters "
great importance viii come up.
There are undeuvered kilograms at the
office Of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany for G r. Mitchell, George y. WI
son, Mrs Edna Thompson, Mrs, Robbins,
Cubbnge. Rev. p II. Collier, Walter ].
stouer and Miss Opelia Wrihed.
/ The directors of the Houston Lyceum and
/ Carnegie Library association VIII meet
the departure from Houston by Messrs. n
$ Medium and A. 3, Grant. IL Is IN
derstOod that McSsrs. IhdfleS 0hearu ana
Edward Watkins VIII be selected To take
their places
Rev. sid williams will arrive IN Houston
! tomorrow aud Will preach tomorrow nlgut
AT the tent corner Bell and Main Rev
/ Williams was expected here today, bu
/ was unayodably detained in Galveston.
/ He will be accompanied 70 Houston bJ
| Rev Mr. Harris. a large congregation Il
expected 1T tomorrow nights meeting.
The STAPLES school, at the edge Of TIA,
I Fifth ward closed Friday after a success
{ ful tenn Of seven and ore-half months
( This school has been uuilt up by the re-
forts and interest OF Mrs McGaryi th'
principal, and her able assistant, Mrs
Haughtolin Saturday the entire school
accompanied by parents and friends Yeh
80 the woods FOR Q picnic, which was
very enjoyable AFFAIR
The Joint committee from the IHdcpend
ent order Of odd Fellows who are arrang
ing for the celebration OF the elghty-thir
last general meeting this sunday Afternoon
at 9 o'clock at Lone Star hall for the clos
ing up OF the business relating 10 tina
event 1t IS particularly requested tina
every member be present as the storm Of
last Sunday prevented meeting,
The delegates Srom Velasco Camp No. n
United Confederate Veterans. arrived Il
Houston yesterday. The delegation Is con
posed Of the following Leonard Gee an
81. W WalcOtt alternates; J, y Shank
! and T. D. Cannon; sp0nsOr. Miss Edn
( Ratelin: maids Of honor. Miss Eula &c
ana Miss Beatrice Ratclin ana Miss Dor
Z Schneider The party VIII leave on Nor
day morning for the reunion az Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

49,, nermanency of the feeling
~ 4, ,,ouGnt about the recent wholesale ,
y ne personnel Of the city admin
Ii.f' = ~ nIentiful in every quarter yes
iiien s Ts-,body was discussing the sit
" M relation to the approaching
~ ~ election, and there was but
~ .' ~, Of opinion on the subject.
\ ''le .,,,,ent was practically unani'
~ ,.ror of the selection of three SUB
& y ~, and conservative citizens for the
''ial ~ ,to,,, 10 occur on the board who
i'ae ,ato office free OF dictation from
y y s,,5nol or faction End enter upon
1.,ss with no object In view save
asinr the best part possible by the
,..-sst manifested in this subject
,,ansed principally by the account
~. -.s,erdav's Post OF the efforts be-
H y = hiring out set Of "compro'
w ,otI5otcs for reasons that are not
s,s,5 good and satisfactory No par
.a' ,a.sonaI objections were raised to
,r,gested by Mr. Louis g. Swope
go. caucus, but there was de-
4 .stnsal to accept his dictation in the
H -,o who elected Mayor Holt ana
: p.Dr ticket are not ready to ae-
4 ,icket at Mr.. Swope's hands pre-
A -. me ayowed purpose of getting
seb fine new city council for a
d "a grievance neither are they pre-
a u "a make concessions In this matter
ubom they have determined shall
n down and out
n .r8soce OF this unwillingness to sur
4 !. me organization Of the school board
a \. srone a movement was early in the
\ i.,sgnfated for the purpose OF getting
l. IN. sacertgblp men into the race, ana
~ salons two Cor each ward, were
#.a ~ the purpose Of getting free
s,sn NJ preferences with regard e
:. 49, for this occasion. These are adj
"a 10 Nessrs IF. w. Ford, George
4 .I,on and John T. Browne and request
\ n osntlemen to submit their names al
4. ,sction to be held next month Tor ms
ton Of school trustees, Inc petltloh
hen placed In the hands of represen
H. Sltllena for circulation with ever
rsnce Of their receiving sufficiently
Il number OF signatures to disclose II
tuee that the three gentlemen mentione'
7 tbe c0oice Of a majority Of the voter
4 Houston for the places they are aske'
sonr The many gentlemen spoken to ~
~ subject during the day Mr.. Andrev
"a Was particularly enthusiastic In hi
NAVAL Of the selection nf Messrs. Ford
1ton and Browne. He heartily an
asa Of the position taken 10y The Pos
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
~ rNrrRpRIsING FIRM.

The firm Of aut-McEnnis Lana 20.
Of MS city have opened a branch ONCE St
93s CLARK street, Chicago, Ill, wnere tIey
sorth Texas. and especially Houston, ana
surrounding country. MIR. j. D; bryant
Il now in Chicago, In charge OF their new
ofires. and says that their hrm S ,RalP,ists
70 Houston. who will visit with view 81
nuttfne in an extensive textile plani
facf IRIS firm says they expect 70 De w
strumentsl IN bringing r nNmpel o. new
osices As they expect 10 wers W an "
teresf with Eastern caDits' a. 'en - NJ
cago capita.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

10 be given to tho uggliest Maccabee on
the grounds
One hat donated by Morris Bros, 10 be
given to the gentleman eating the most ice
cream.
One fine gold ring, donated by H. y.
Rlemann, 10 be given to the lady doing
most on tho grounds 10 make the picnic q
success
one pair Of slippers donated by Demer-
it, 10 be given 10 best gentleman dancer
over 80 years
Hcnke & Plllot Alexander II. y. TayldS
& son and Mr.. Walters donate one bucket
candy each for the little ones
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
Business Meeting.

The business men held an adjourned
meeting at the Business League rooms yes
terday aud completed the program for the
entertainment Of the Square Bale Gin
ners' association, which Is TO meet mere
on the 9Th, 9TH and Sth Of next month, IN
the program IL was decided 10 nave mayor
Holt deliver the welcoming address to tue
association. Secretary Brown IS notifying
the members OF the order throughout the
state Of the proposed program.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
SAN JAcINTo DAY.

Knights and Ladies OF the Macesbees
VIII Give a Picnic.
The knights and Ladies' Of tho Maccs-
bees will give a picnic tomorrow at san la
cnto park on the Houston East aud West
Texas railroad in observance Of San Jaciuto
day. Trains will leave for grounds at $50
m and l 30 D. N. Captain Bniae viii
pa uha ssatsE ef SAs dsS, Alnaxaus annss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
p. IAMEs w1LI1AM K1nn.

sn he has surely discovered the
4 NE, That he is able with the
49, 'eFleus compound. known only
4 ~, Produced as result OF the
aAs spent In searching for this
4 a. -'eGlving boon, to cure any and
n r that Is known to the human
h no doubt Of the doctors
Esssis "a making his claim and the
N liz be,r ~ mat he Ia daily cnecung
p shirS tm out very strongly. Ills
Elsd ~ ~. advances Is one ~ reason
b. o. sound experience In a medical
Il many years. IL cos.s nothing
II /, 'hagksble Elixir OF Life" "a
4 .ng ne sends II free 10 any ons
Yltes ny eser In sufficient quao.'ties
slglelv ability TO cure, SO ;here
"a eisd ~ llsk 10 run. Some o. tha
4 albIe ~. very remarkable. aud bus
b. rhttnessea would hardy bs
u ma Mne haze thrown away
u ,llls !, FAXED about after sNo OF
II ION. ne remedy. The sick siven
talI.s !ts, have been restored 10
iasn Sla friends In perfect health.
Ldhev hutalgla, sto 14acll heart,
"a trenhisVa and skin diseases and
at2 ha1I- slaaPpear as b. magic.
lslaon AAcAes, nerve lsaesS. feYqrs,
acrshl, ,esushs, colds, asthml, "a
laaVs ar ana all a.e,-ioi Of the
Pa Ia any vital organs are easily
! 81 spaee Of time that is simply
M. ralysis, locomotor ataxia,
Ws.ansr,i.0 lula and piles are quickly
inisn removed. 1t purnes the
a.fre pioea and tissues, restores
1T b,tsyxei, circulation and a stats
~ Is produced at once. To
~ ,sis'sms are alike aud equally
q q, - great Elixir OF Life
1s.re, ''SIeay taday. II Is free IL
"a STATE what you want TO be
~ n.s sure remedy fer II will
~ peturn vail
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
m halfway Clerks.

The railway clerks held an interesting
meeting on Thursday night last. Eighteen
new members were initiated and thirty
seven applications were received The
clerks are contemplating attending a
smoker, ln O body, to be given 10y Calves
ron lodge 40. Is on April 26 In Galveston.
a joly time Is expected to be had 10y all
the boys
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
Married.

Mr.. J. b Shropshire was married az ID
p. m. last night 10 Miss Mary SAWYER az
inc parsonage OF the Washington street
Methodist church. Rev. >. w. IhoihHs pe'
formed the ceremony.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
The Revival

The revival at the Washington Street
Methodist church continues with undated
interest There were seven additions to
the church AT the services last night. There
will be preaching there today at IL a.
m. There viii be special music at each
service.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
DEATH ROLL.
Elmer Vaughan.

Elmer Vaughan, aged rs. died Friday
evening at o'clock NJ Hil's dairy near
the Creosote works The body VIII be
shipped to Vaudeville at T;45 this morn
Ing for interment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
entertainments Personal Appearance.

New York Journal
Santos Dumont is not yet 20 years ola"
His eyes are reddish hazel with an ex-
preston Of great alertness They miss norm
ing His temples are followed, and aus
thin thatch OF straight brown hstr Is slight
~ grizzled. Whea one remembers the coli
llslons and fails he has survived in his arr
shin. the only surprise Is that bis hair
n,edinm length. a tribe bowed. end-mar
xeiens IN 4 man Of hts pluck and pefr
sistence--a chin that distinctly recsas.
from lip e g.. Point SnIIs Hs 3 ssly ss fss
six inches tall. and his bony structure ix
II the slightest He has slender. aainsy
hands and feet Il Is doubtful Y ne w~sns
quick. staccata. almost explosive. way 81
takkiuk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

saef gerfest concerts at Auditorium Tues
day aud Wednesday, Nav 3 ana = Be
served seats FOR sale at Crescent Drug
store, corner Main and Preston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
MAINLAND license.

A marriage license was Issued yesterday
to George b. Mitchell and Miss Suda May
Cameron.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
Heaven HeIp us

In our troubles but use Hunts Cure toii
Itch rctter Ring Worm. Itching Piles and
Eczema. Guaranteed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
How Chinese Get IN.

= a.s...ss A.s ~. s..a ...eA.a M =,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-29
FROM WATER FRONT
n,MAGE TO STEAMSHIP CLENATIs
OUT OF ORDINARY.
THIS HER FIRST MISHAP.
ANTWERP LINERS HAVE FEW
TROUBLES IN TRANSIT.

can't Leenears Has Friends Here
Who Trust the Damage to the
CIematis is SmalI-Tend X Vista
ria at Tybee-savannahs cheoners
TO Overhaul at New YOrk-Steam-
ship TeOdoI a-de-Larrinaga.
The report of the Belgian steamship
Cematis being in trouble at Aberdeen.
was heard with much interest in shin
ming circles. The Clematis is the newer
Of the two steamers owned by the Ant
werp Naval Stores Co., and operated
between Savannah, London. and Ant
werp The Clematis and the Iris, the
other steamer owned by this company.
are regular Savannah and European
liners.
Seldom have there been any mIshaps
TO these steamers. So long have their
captains been in the service that they
are very familiar with the usual wealth.
er at sea, and either of two courses
they may take on their voyage, accord
ing to the season of the year. Capt.
Leenears of the Clematis has been on
this line many years, and during this
time has hauled cargoes either way
that would foot up an immense aggre-
gate. While these steamers carry most
" naval stores for the Antwerp Com
pany, they at times book freight for
general shippers, and have taken
among other products large quantities
of cotton seed oil from Savannah.
Capt. Leenears has friends here who
hope nothing more serious has happen
ed to his steamer than the damage re-
ported to the steering gear and damage
to bridge and chart house. Capt Sytor
commands the Iris, which was in Sa-
vannah recently.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-29

RUSSIAN Prince CBp, 2,1O2. Davidson.
sid. Shields, Dec. l. 'o'''ii'
Stanhope (Br). 1870 Waller: at Ma
deira, Dec. /.
mann; at Fiume.
Hi n (Br), 2,5O1 tons. Pulford; due
benedick (Br). 1,75S tons, Kilton; at
Clvita Veeehia, Nov. Is.
Nienatls (Belg). 1,947 TONS Leenears:
sld, antwerp, Dec. is, in trouble Abb
DaVentIy (Br), 1879 tons, Wilson: due
Dec. rs for Manchester
Marienfels (Ger). 1866 tons Taooa. d,,o
Dec. p, for Bremen and Hamh,,re GNe
Carlisle (Br), 1853 tons, Sherwood. Sid
Huelva, Dec. %. gu
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-29

and politicaI conditions Of the nine
teenth century in England, OF when
The Edinburgh Review has been an IN
terested observer and pungent critic.
Probably the last bit OF writing OF
the great London preacher OF Nom
Conformity, Dr. Joseph Parker, was MS
chapter of "Reminiscences. Of "A Gene
ration in the City Pulpit" which was
printed in a recent number OF me
Living Age. The Living Age Co, Il.
81 Box 5206, Boston Mass.
Country Life I'm America for Janu-
airy stands first among the large and
beautiful magazines OF the month. II
has 10 do with many things that in
terest the country lover az this season,
and leading articles are about "croco-
die and Alligator Hunting Follow
ing the Hounds" Camping in the
snow" as well az timely matters Of
tie greenhouse and country hOlne-mak-
ing, ~ illustrated With large and SUI
perD pictures ~ ~ not generally
known that the old World crocodile
lives ~ the cypress sWamps with the
afllgut0rH, yet hnfpooDinR them in
FLORIDA lakes n q thrilling sport One
~ the FOX sbupinG articles Includes q
remarkable photograph ~ q horse uud
rider Missing a ll8h ieap besides wa
ffops tlciafse ~ the hum "campins
IA ibe snow in ne Norlh WoQls. as
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-29

- Aberdeen. Dec. 27.-ArriveG, steamer
olematis, Antwerp for Savannah.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Dec. 27.-Arrived,
steamers Roseheid (Br) Cassap, St.
nlhcent; Hermann (Ger), Hellman,
"a rSascagoula, and cleared for Rosario;
Chatton (Br), Sanderson, Tampico
and cleared for Tampico.
cleared, steamer Ursula Bright
IIbr), Coode, Amsterdam; schooner
Donna Christina, Axelsen, Morgan
tlty' La; tug +. V. McCauley. Par
ridge, Cuiebra, and sailed towing two
sailed, steamer Pensacola. Leech,
Galveston.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-29

thermometer twenty below. seems an
outing only for the enthusiast. yet A.
Radcliffe Duemore fnds Il attractive.
and his story with the pictures shows
the nlluflrg sides ~ hfe Ia the woods
during the dead - winter. Among
other leading features Jhe Cook
ESTATE ~ fenoN shows one ~ lhs
itieasaniesi ~ ihf laAprioHs homns n
t4e hefkehlfeH az s#eu ~ AL WiihelfA
Miller Doubleday pana 4 ts1 u
Union Seealf. Asv York cltgs