davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-24
pFTy-sevENTh CONGRESS-


Monday.
Foraker of Ohio. during the discus
sion of the Philippine bill in the senate,
said the United States could not leave
the islands until order had been re-
stored and until a stable government
had been established. The senate con-
Cured in the house amendment to the
bill making an appropriation of 5000, 900
for the relief of the people Of the French
West Indies.
Tuesday.
The agricultural bill was passed by
the senate, and then Stewart of Nevada
made a speech in favor of the Philippine
bill. In reply to Tillman, Stewart said
that the reason it was intended to give
the Filipinos the silver dollar was that
from time immemorial the Mexican dol
lar had been used as q standard in the
Philippines.
The naval appropriation bill, which
carries a total of $77,6 $50, 900, was taken
up in the house. Foss, while support
ing the proposed plan of building one
ship in q government yard, pointed out
the difficulties to be encountered in ad-
ditionaa cost of government construction.
Wednesday.
The Notifications appropriation bill
was under consideration in the senate.
Proctor of Vermont spoke against part
of the appropriation being used for
disappearing gun carriages. Perkins OF
California warmly defended the war de-
partment in adopting disappearing car.
riages.
The naval appropriation bill occupied
the the house throughout the day.
Thursday.
An extended speech by McLaurin Of
Mississippi in opposition to the pending
Philippine government bill was a fea-
ture of the session in the senate. The
bill providing for the erection Of q union
railway station in Washington and the
Notifications appropriation bill were
passed.
The naval bill was the order of the
day in the house, but it received only
scant attention after allegations Of Phil.
ippine outrages were presented. Re-
ports of cruelty and outrage were re-
hearsed in the house with vshemence
and bitterness. A bill was passed open
ing to homestead entry the extensive
Ute tract in Colorado, embracing about
1000, 600 acres.
Friday.
In the senate McLaurin of Missis-
sippi continued his speech in opposition
to the Philippine government bill. The
measure was supported by Deboe of
Kentucky. The bill to prevent a false
branding Of food or dairy products and
the bill regulating interstate commerce
in falsely branded goods were passed.
The,house passed the bill turning over
to Porto Rico all the public lands coded
| to the United States by Spain, except
sites for naval and coaling stations,
| military posts and other United States
purposes. The naval appropriation bill
was then brought up, but the Philippine
atrocities and the Schley case claimed
| most attention.
Saturday.
The house spent the day in discussing
the naval appropriation bill. An amend
ment was adopted prohibiting the use
Of Maclay's history of the navy as a
textbook at the naval academy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-24

issue with the federal courts BY under
taking to do what the president himself
has not seen ft to do.
Senator John p. Jones Of Nevada has
decided to leave the senate next March,
after a service of 30 years. He is now
70 years of age, and says he wants to
retire while in the full possession of his
faculties.
With imposing ceremonies the re-
mains of Major General William Starke
Rosecrans were reinterred in Arlington
cemetery, under the direction of the
Society of the Army of the Cumberland.
President Roosevelt, members of his
cabinet, senators and representatives
and a host of friends, including many
of his old army associates, were present
to pay tribute to the noted soldier.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-24

Livingston is quoted as saying: al
though | would like to pull off the Gard
ner-Root fight in Carson. because all my
interests are there. l realize it would not
be a financial success, and have decided
to have the contest in Reno"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-24

In the Matter OF the Estate OF simeon WenDAn,
Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ final account Of VIM. d. Stewart, the AID
ministr Ator. with the will annexed. Of the estate
OF Simeon wenban. deceased. has been rendered
to said Court, and that a petition for 9 final dts
tribution of the said estate has been fled with
said account, and that
Monday, she 2efh Day OF May A. d.
1902,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. or rs soon thereafter as coun.
sci can be heard, at the Court House and in the
Court room thereof, in the town Of Eureka. county
OF Eureks, State Of Nevada. has been set by the
Clerk of said Court for the settlement of said &C.
count and hearing said petition. at which time
any person interested in said estate may appear
and Ale his objections in writing to said account
and show cause why the same should not be ap.
proved, allowed and confirmed, and why said
petition should not be granted.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF.
l have hereunto set my
hand and AIMED the
lsKAL.l Seal of said Court. this
I'd day Of May. 1902
J.H HoEGH,
County Clerk. Eureka county, Nevads, and Ex-
Oficio Clerk of said Court.
my10
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-24
NO. 1850 and 1866
AIR SHAFT LODE.

AIR SHAFT LODE.
Beginning At Cor No I. Identical with the
NE Cor Of the location, . pine post. A inches
square by 5 feet long. set ~ feet I'm he
Feet. ground with mound Of rocks scribed U s IS
No 1865 Post No l, whence q 4 Mineral
Monument bears n " deg L 7S4 feet; thence
SEQ Whence the Air Shaft and notice bears $ 81
deg W 300 feet.
1888 Intersecis n side line of . S No 81 Bag.
state, whence post No 4 bears s s0b deg W
800 feet.
COO To pine post 4 inches square and 8 feet
long setlh feet in the ground with mound
thence : ~ deg W..
293 Interseet W end line Of q s S No 81 Baystate.
1900 To pine post 4 inches square by ~ feet long
set ~ feet in the ground with mound Of
rocks scribed q s S No 1 oe5. post No y
thence n S deg w.
GOO To pine post I inches square by. ~ iest
long IN feet In the ground with mound
Of rocks scribed q y b No 1865, post No4.
whence mouth Of tunnel y ss deg u % feet
course Of tunnel $ ID deg W $50 feet, thence
1900 To place a beginning.
POINT or ROCKS LODE.
Beginning at Post No 4. whence month Of
tunnel bears 8 66k deg W 100 feet course
Of tunnel y AN deg W $50 feet U S Monu-
ment 6sarsN 10 deg Z 2,255 feet; thence 8
"a deg
1900 To pine post 4 inches square by ~ feet
long set ~ feet in the ground with mound
Of rocks scribed u y 8 No ], 965, post Nc 8:
thence 3 : deg K,
300 Whence W end line location monument
bears 3 So deg w 80 feet
eco To pine post 4 inches square By ~ feet
long set ~ feet In the ground with mound
Of rocks seribed . s No 1865. post Noe;
thence N ~ deg Y
1900 To Cor No 3. common 10 Air Shaft and Pointed
Rocks Lodes thence n s deg
600 To place OF beginning, containing
Air smart 20. GO acres.
fointoi ~ 90 acres.
asa acres.
Ares in conflict with U 8 5 No 81. Lot
A Baystate and excluded ......... l.7e acres.
Remaining e.e3 scres.
Beginning at Cor No 4 Of said survey. thence
N SOY deg Z.
800 Thence b . deg T..
267 Thence 4 50 deg W,
293 Thence N 9h deg W
900 To place OF beginning. containing l. 79.1o0
acres. Courses expressed from the true
meridian with q variation Of II deg Z. The
location Of this mine Air Shaft the nearest
Is U IS No 81 BaystAte on the Sc end.
The location OF the AR Shaft mine is II cordedin
the records Of Nye county In the Recorders once
in Book az" OF mining locations at page 100.
The location Of the Point of Rocks mine 10 re-
corded in the records of Nye county, In the Re-
corder's ONCE In Book "B" Of mining locations at
page 1893.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of the said Air Shaft and Point of Rocks
mines or surface ground are required TO Ale their
adverse claims with the Register Of the United
state Of Nevada. during tho sixty days period OF
publication, or they will be barred In virtue Of
the provisions Of the Statute.
1t ia hereby ordered. that the above and Fore
going no'ice be published In the SENTINEL, Q
weekly newspaper printed aud published at the
Nevads. for the full period of ten u0l weeks
O.. II. GALLUP, Register.
Date of first publication. March 10. 1902.
mil
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

l have appointed John Pardy my agent and
authorized him to collect all bills due
me, and transact any business connected
with the renting or sale of my property
in Eureka.
Parties desiring to purchase or rent my Mob
Hill residence and furniture will be
shown over the premises upon making
application to Mrs. Henry Zadow.
M. KARSKY.
Eureka. Nevada. January 81. 1902.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-24
Notice to Creditors.
ln the Third Judicial District Courts
of no state Of Nevada, I'm and for
Eureka county.
In the Matter OF the Estate of John A. Erwin,
Deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIvEN THAT THE
AZ undersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified by the Third Judicial District Court Of
the State of Nevada. in and for Eureka county. as
Administrator. with the will annexed. OF the
estate Of John A. Erwin. late of the county Of
Eureka, State Of Nevada, deceased.
All creditors having claims against said estate
are required to file the same, with proper vouch-
ers attached. with the CLERK Of the Court. within
three months Of the first publication Of this no.
tice.
Dated Eureka, Nevads. May 0. 1902.
d. FALCoNER,
Administrstor with the will annexed Of the Es-
tate Of John A. Erwin. deceased.
PETER BRExN. Attorney for Administrator.
mylo
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-24

Only two patients are left in the Reno
pest house.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-24
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST PICKED FROM
THE WEEKS DISPATCHES.

Insane Lovers In Court-Loss of Life on
Catalina STANDARDIZATION Affecting
Nurserymen-Les Angeles Policeman
Fined Fpr Stealing Eggs
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-24
NOTICED.

Of the State Of Nevada, iu and for
Eureka County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-24
NO. 882.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
o. S. LAND OFFICE.

u. y. LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, Nevada, February Is, 1901.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT /. Err NEST
IN Schendel. whose postofhce ado ress is Morey,
N.Y. county, State Of Nevada, agent and attorney
In fact for the estate of Isaac and Simon Bern.
hoimer, has this day filed his application for .
patent for Tires thousand 5000 linear feet Of the
Air Shaft and Point Of Rocks mines, veins, or
mineral deposits. bearing gold. silver. lead and
other precious metals, with surface ground six
hundred (6Ool feet In width. siiuAied In the Morey
Mining District, County Of Nye, State Of Nevada,
and designated by the field notes and official plat
on hle In this ONCE ~ U 5 s No l ,965 and l,9Go,
being described ~ follows, 10 wit:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-05-24

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Simeon wenban
Deceased.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-19
CONTEST OVER
N. P. LAND GRANT
OLD COMPLICATED CASE BROUGHT
BEFORE REGISTRAR CULKIN
FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT,
RIGHT OF COMPANY CANCELLED
ONE OF THE CLAIMANTS DEFAULTS
BY HIS ABSENCE.

A contest case over Northern Pa
cific grant was heard yesterday in
the local land office, before Registrar
Culktn. It was the old dispute over
the southeast quarter Of section %,
town S.; range II west, which fies
about ten miles from Duluth.
The land was selected by the North
ern Pacific Railway company, but the
right of the company was cancelled on
the theory that the land grant did not
extend east Of Duluth. James T. W..
McIlhargy and Andrew >Caspar each
later filed on the land, and a question
arose as to who had the priority Of set
Element.
The case came before local land off,
Gals yesterday for final settlement.
Northern Pacific officials protested,
claiming that under an act OF July
1898 the company would not be COM
PEELED to relinquish Its former claims,
as the company had in the meantime
decided the land to third person.
This resulted in a complicated situa-
ton. -" ~>' 80"
McIlhargy appeared, Introducing tes-
timony in support Of his claim, but
Caspar defaulted, owing to his non-
appearance. The matter was taken un-
der advisement, and a. decision will
likely be rendered within q few days.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-19
EASTERN RAILWAY EMPLOYEES DE-
MAND AN INCREASE OF FIFTY
CENTS A DAY.
CLAIM LIVING COST MORE.
MEN THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED FOR
A FIGHT.
Prepare a Statement to the Public
Giving Their Side Of the
Controversy.

The thirty 1nachinists and helpers at
the Eastern Minnesota shops in this
city went on strike yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock for an increase in wages
of from $3.50 to $500 per day. They
claim that on account of the increased
price of living more wages are neces-
sary. They petitioned Master Mechanic
Gallagher and Superintendent Mclean
for the increase but it was denied ex-
cept in the case of four men, whom the
company considered more proficient
than the others.
The men are thoroughly organized
and are affiliated with the Trades &
Labor assembly.
After the men quit work they pre-
pared statement for publication that
their position might be fully under
stood by the public generally. 1t is as
follows:
THE machinist helpers Of the East
ern Minnesota shops went on strike
this morning about 10 o'clock. They
were receiving $3.50 a day or Is cents
an hour with the exception of but two
or three who were receiving $1.75. A
petition was presented to Mr.. Gallagher
and Mr.. Mclean asking for an increase
of wages to $500 per day.
1.-THE helpers feel that they are justi
fled in this demand as the cost of liv
ing is considerably more than a year
or so ago and their wages have not
been advanced. The strike Is a mere
struggle for an existence by class
Of Industrious men who believe they
should receive just reward for their
labor and a fair share of what they
produce. It is believed that no one
that believes in organized labor, or any
other person with any principle Of
manhood, will attempt to take the
mems places"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-19
BODIES OF NINE MEN WHO WENT
DOWN WITH WILSON IN COL
LIsION FOREVER LOST.
EXPLANATION BY WoLWN
DECLARES STEAMSHIP OFFICIALS
HAVE MADE THOROUGH SEARCH.
Would Go To Any Expense to Re-
store Dead to Relatives-Divers'
Difficulty. 49,

1t now seems more than likely that no
further attempts will be made to re-
cover the bodies of the nine men who
Thomas Wilson, which was lost in col
lision with the steamer, George H. Had
ley, off the entrance to Duluth harbor
on the morning of June Z. Vice Presi-
dent Wolvin, of the Pittsburg Steamship
company, said last night that the wreck
ed vessel and her silent company of hui
man cargo, had been practically aban-
doned.
The Hadley,> after much prolonged diff
ficulty, was finally lifted. dry-docked,
inspected, and sent to Milwaukee for re-
pairs, where she has passed out of pub
lie attention. With her departure peo-
pie turned their minds in a general way
from memory of the accident, but the
dreadful loss of life has not been entire
ly forgotten. Friends and relatives Of.
the unfortunate sailors have recently
expressed anxiety as to any likelihood
of recovering the bodies. They have
maintained some hope that their dead
might be restored to them, and now,
since nothing more officially has been
heard as to attempts to bring the bodies
above the surface, they want to know
if they may still hope, or once and for
all resign themselves to the belief that
another, farewell look, upon the faces
of their friends and relatives is an inn
possibility.
Soon as the Hadley was brought safe
into the harbor, divers under direction
of steamship officials, were sent down
over the Wilson, to survey the damage
and bring up the bodies. The extent of
the damage was ascertained, but no
bodies could be found. A thorough
search was made, but in vain. Yester-
day it was. rumored in marine circles
that attempts to recover the sailors were
to be renewed today or Saturday. This,
however, is denied.
"Further search seems wholly hope
less" said Commodore Wolvin, last
night, land it is not likely that any more
attempts to recover the dead will be
made. We feel that we have done
about all that should be expected. At
least the divers are of the opinion that
further work would be without avail.
I am inclined to accept their report.
Owing to the depth and coldness Of the
water, search is difficult.
''Divers report that the water is muir
ky, even clear to the bottom, which
would indicate that the undertow Is
deep, and has perhaps carried the bodies
away from the vessel. mo bodies were
found in the hold" continued the COM
modore, land search for them now is a
great deal like looking for the proven
bal needle in the hay stack: We are az
anxious as any one-even the friends
and relatives-.to recover the bodies, and,
would 60 to any expense to do. it. But
it now looks as though the only thing
to do is to abandon all. The cargo is
hopeless, and 10 is the boat" ~. s., =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-19
VISITS BROTHER OFTEN.

The life Of Charles e. Henderson, the
murderer of Ida Mccormack. is made
as pleasant as possible under the cir
.cumstances by the numerous visits or
his slater, Mrs. Lapsley, OF Philadel-
phia. who: calls to- see him at the
county jail nearly every day: 80
The deputy sheriff In charge Of. the
Jail has: been unusually kind to me-:
said Mrs.: 1apsley yesterday, and I
visit my brother oftener than dared
hope when came here from the east.
In many little ways ana able to cheer
him UP, and he; seems to be much more
hopeful than he was the first time I
saw him after his Incarceration. The
visits Of John Callahan; the evangelist
have also done him good. am very
sanguine that my brother will yet be
4 free man." "> II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-19
Car pc llerS

BENCH HANDS, .M1LLMEN, Ma
CHINEMEN, LATHERS, PLASTER
ERs, HODCARR1ERS, and mechanics
of all kinds are hereby warnd to keep
away from Los Angeles, as the Labor
market is glutted. The Manufacturers
Association are. .advrtising for men to
get surplus 80 they may reduce wages.
DON'T BUY TIE AVS: ANGELES
TIMES: It is against your interests.F
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-19
MILLIONS IN YELLOW METAL
WILL YET BE TAKEN FROM
KLONDIKE.
QUARTZ MINING IS EXPENSIVE
1T IS NOW LOOKED FORWARD ia
BY MANY.
Beriah Masofftn, Jr., Who Has Just
Returned from Alaska, Sees
Many Duluthtans.

millions of dollars of gold will be
taken out Of the Dawson country an
nually during the next twenty-five
years." - ...~ :.
Beriah Magoffin, Jr., who has Just
returned to Duluth after having spent
five years in the Klondike country is
AauthoritsG apryHhis statement .--:
when i went to Alaska" said he,
people told me that in. two years the
gold supply would be exhausted. There
is nothing in this, however While it
is true that the choice claims have
been taken UP they will last long
time.
"Just now they are looking forward
to quartz mining which has not yet
a number of good locations which are
being prospected at this time.
This style Of mining is expensive
and it may be some years before large
companies with capital will come in
to develop the country.
II spent the greater part of my five
years in the interior and am interested
in three creeks. While they are not
bonanzas or Eldorados they are con-
sidered very good for the class remain
ing. AS a. matter OF ract there nave
been no big rich finds for five and
six years.
'The population remains about the
same at Dawson and vicinity. People
come and go all the time. The city
of Dawson is incorporated and off,
cered by a mayor and six aldermen
Mr.. Magoffin saw number Of Du-
luthians in the Klondike country.
Horace Michaud is there and is doing
we'll; H. M. King has good claim and
his wife is with him on the creek: A.
M. Kilgore,. who taught in the public
schools here for a time is running a
couple of cigar and confectionery
stores: Sam Caruthers is. doing we'll at
mining and Tom. Hayden for many
years identified With the local police
department is employed in large mer-
camille establishment.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-19
sTHDI. CORPORATION WILL MAKE
BIG INCREASE IN. ITs OUT
PUT.
JAS. W: GAYLEy IS AUTHORITY
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT AND OTHER
OFFICIALS VISIT DULUTH.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Wolvin Entertain
Party with Banquet In Even
in8.

1.-The United States Steel corporation
will do more mining In Minnesota next
year than ever before"
Thus spoke James W. xGayley, OF New
York, vice president of the company,
when seen by representative OF the
News Tribune last night.
Twill we have any new mines? Yes,
the company will have two or three
new ones in operations next year."
Mr.. Gayley said further that the
trip here was one of inspection and
that there was nothing. of special inter-
est to announce. He stated that he
had been entertained most royalty at
the banquet given in the evening for
himself and party by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Wolvin and that he had been having
a good time getting acquainted with
Duluth people.
The affair given at the Kitchi Gammi
club last evening was one Of the hand
soonest ever held in the city,. Mr.. Cay
ley and the following were the guests
of honor:
w. r. Walker, New York, assistant
of President Charles NJ. -Schwab, Of the
Steel corporations; w. e. Corey, Pitts
burg, president of the Carnegie Steel
company, D. M. Clemson, president of
the Pittsburg Steamship company; F..
Morrison, Pittsburg, managing direct
or of the Carnegie Steel company; D.
G. Kerr, Pittsburg, ore agent of the
Steel corporations interests; w. H.
Johnson, Ishpeming, agent for the Oil
yer Mining company.
The menu was all that could be
asked. Capt. wolvin acted as toast
Mr.. Gayley, Joseph B. Cotton and J.
l.. Washburn. During the course of
his remarks Mr.. Gayley said that the
people of Duluth need have no concern
as to the steel company having its
headquarters in this city. "They are
here" he said; "and here. to stay
Among those who sat down at the
banquet table besides the visitors were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Wolvin, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
House, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Swift,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Olcott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Ames, MI: and Mrs. J. L.
Washburn, Mr.. and MRS G. A. Dun
can, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H: Viele, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. w. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
Cotton, Congressman and Mrs. Page
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Thomson,
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. 6. Cutler, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Peyton, Mr. and Mrs. e.. 6.
Hartley, Mr.. and Mrs: A: M. Marshall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johns Panton, Mr. and
Mrs. D. T. Helm, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
D. Kellogg, of st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. jeffrey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Richardson, Miss Rose, DR.. Hulst, A.
F. Harvey, A. L. ordean and B. P.
Crane.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-19
HEREDITARY.

Uncle Hiram: so yew air in biz
ness up tew the city, air yew?"
City Nephew: Eyes, uncle.'
Uncle Hiram: "Whare bouts air yew
located in the city%'
City Nephew: MY business is prin-
cipally at the stock exchange"
Uncle Hiram: "Wa'al, I'll swan!
YeW peer tew be a chip often the ole
block. When yewr ole daddy was a
young Teller I low he wuz one Nv the
best boss swappers in these here
parts"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-19
EXCURSION TO-CANADA
426.OO Round Trip.

The twelfth annual pilgrimage to Ste.
Ann de Beaupre will leave Duluth Sun
day, July 20, via Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic railway. Through coaches,
tourist sleepers and palace sleepers from
Duluth to Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec,
and Ste. Anne without change. Tickets
on sale and good only on excursion train
leaving Dul,sth7 ea45 op*fna, Sunday July
2Oth.t Return limit August 3lst. Tickets
are, good for stopover at any point on
return. trip. Fare fol. round trip $500.
Make sefly application for WEEPING car
s't@t + t1s;$& ~ Is 49,
!: ) 81 M. ADsoN. General Asent, y
:; :: :@s sl y ;z2o spa,dks Hotel Bloc,
=, !. s, s. Duluth, MINI y
$3.50 - - -