davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11

Batteries; FTiends-Cornei.son and Sen
ter. Cooper-Carter and Allen Bases on
balls o6-Carter. 1; two-base HIT ThOmp-
SON. hit by pitched ball, Garter. ?; Cor
nelson. /. Struck out-Carter. 8, Cor
nelson. 1s. Time OF game. l,lo Umpire,
Davis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
Our Success Gives You Confidence

Every victim
Our
s I'D he'd by
orr ad- &c vhic is free TO q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
MEANS

at the brain
lat instead Of life being misery. win
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-11
What Ii Means-It Means
MEANS

mes sof-lnsanity Epilepsy Paralysis If the spina
niamed and soft partial loss Of power Of NOR
g paralysis. if you consult US in tins it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
FUND FOR A CONSTABLE
HE TRIED TO CLOSE THE SALOONS
Removed Him Other
Troubles.
Special to The Journal.

Fargo, N. D.. Feb. 12.-The friends of
Constable J. G.. Clark, OF Mandan, are en-
deavoring to have the temperance people
of the state assist in his defense at an
approaching trial in Merton county Clark
gained notoriety about two years ago in
an effort to close U the saloons Of Man
dan. After his raids his seizures were
kept i'll a warehouse and when. some of
the slot machine men and proprietors Of
roulette wheels secured an order from
Judge Winchester to compel Clark to re-
lease the stuff, the latter refused. Judge
Winchester held him in contempt and re-
moved him from the position of table.
This was more than a year and half
ago and Clark has not yet had a hearing
and has been unable to collect his fees
as constable for the raids and guarding
the property seized. He has written
many communications to the papers in
which he has made some serious charges
against Judge Winchester and bitterly
criticized the court for releasing gambling
tools in Mandan and burning them In Bis
marek, sHeging that the latter's action in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
COFFEE EYES.


10 illustrate how coffee can affect the
eyes the words of a lady in Woodland,
Iowa, are quoted: -
was brought up to believe that tea
was injurious, but was allowed to drink
coffee from childhood. Ever since I can
remember | have been subject to severe
attacks OF headache, otherwise nv health
was pretty good until short time ago
my eyes became affected; they ached and
panied me continually and were often
badly in1amed. I also had queer. dizzy
feelings in my head almost continually.
'One time We were obliged to do with
out milk or cream for few weeks, and
not relishing my coffee clear left off its
use. In short time l was surprised to
tind7my eyes greatly improved, and felt
better in every way, still 1 did not mis-
trust coffee, and began it's use as soon as
we got cream again. Within a few days
my eyes We're worse than ever. Then I
resolved to quit coffee absolutely and take
up Postum. This 1 did and my eyes
quickly recovered
my experience shows that while coffee
caused headache and eye trouble Postum
Food Coffee does not produce any bad
effects whatever and Is greatly strength
eningJ and nourishing'' Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
HARDLY APPETIzING
Diseased Horses, and Mules Sold as
Beef.
NAUsEATING STORY ON CHICAGO
Assistant State Food Commissioners
Helps Tear Down Faith
In Mankind.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Aurora, H., Feb. 12-Old and diseased
horses and mules are slaughtered and sold
under the name OF beef by four large
packing houses, in Chicago. Fish that
have died natural death are regular ar
ticles of merchandise in some sections of
that city, and in no part of Illinois Is
there any protection to the consumer
against flour that is adulterated with the
mineral barytes and against the deleteri-
Gus. impure vinegar which st. Louis sends
into the state in large quantities
These disclosures We're made by Assist
ant State Food Commissioner r. M. Pat
terson, in an address before the retail
merchants association of Illinois. Said
he:
The inspectors OF the food commission have
located In Chicago four slaughter houses Tor
horses. mules and donkeys. Real beef ID
never handled in these places, but their delly-
cry wagons run to markets, restaurants and
free-lunch saloons with great regularity.
Hardly a horse, mule or donkey is ever too
aged diseased to be handled, and none
other than such animals are slaughtered, Tor
healthy equine animals are too valuable to
compete with beef and mutton for food pur-
poses. Ringboned, spawned and sore-footed
nags, and even those that have CHAMBERS, are
killed in great numbers for the trade
The meat is sold for corned beef, ham,
burger steak and sausage. In the fall of
the year much of it is picked or preserved
and sold as picked or canned beef The
traffic goes on under cover OF darkness The
live animals are led or carried In at night,
slaughtered early in the morning and the de-
livereS Of meat are made before daylight.
Often residents in the neighborhood have no
idea Of the nature OF the industry near them.
Mr.. Patterson said that the slaughter
houses were bold enough to advertise in
the papers for animals. He gave no
nentS:
Horses wanted for killing. Ambulance for
crippled horses Send postal cards.
Wanted-All kinds of horses, 81 to $40; will
call for them.
Highest prices paid for killers; want all
kids Of sick, sore-footed horses. Will call.
q Said Mr.. Patterson
In order to secure a conviction under the
present laws Of Illinois, 1t would be neces-
NAL into a slaughter house, watch the kill
Ing and the preparation OF the meat for mar
ket, and then trace the product to a retail
establishment and witness its sale as a sub
stitute for other meat. Because Of the pre-
cautions OF the traff1ckers in the meat, it was
found impossible to get such evidence. The
price charged for horse meat ranges from
2 to cents a pound for forequarters and
from 3 to cents for headquarters. Choice
cuts for steaks and roasts bring from to s
cents pound. The same cuts Of beef aver
age from 20 to % cents pound. The dead
and partially putrid fish sold in Chicago goes
mainly to residents Of the Ghetto district
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
VIEWS OF LEROUX
French. Author on Panama Canal
a. and Trusts.

New York, Feb 12.-Hugues Leroux,
chosen from the group of great French
writer's as fifth lecturer In the Harvard
course, arrived here yesterday from Paris
and left for Boston. Mr.. Leroux will re-
main in America for more than three
months and will deliver ninety-three
lectures, including one at St.. Paul. Mr..
LerOux said: .5...
love France, and my feet are rooted in
her soil, SO to speak; but yours is the land
of hope, the place of opportunity. I have
promised my son that he shall come here to
live and make his way. How do we feel about
the Panama canal? The Panama canal was
an old horse that we kept in stable and did
not use. We thought he was no good. We
sold him to the Americans for what we
thought was a good price. The Americans
drove him and he showed blood and speed
Then we thought we got poor price. Seri-
ously, we could not have made good horse
OF him, but you can. Our people are inter
ested in your county. Your trusts interest
them. Our people like them and are at the
same time afraid of them. They have failed
SO far to understand them, but they will In
time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
MYSTERIOUS TERROR
Monster From the Dismal SwamI
Makes PopuIace Uneasy.
Ne,p YAo.k,C ,x,


Ne,o Yarb sus. Special ssrvtoe s... Sat-.
= Suffolk, Va, Feb. 12.--Another monster
has come forth from the great Dismal
Swamp jungles and IS spreading trail Of
alarm among the farmers around Driver,
twelve miles from Suffolk. Last week an
unclassified animal not Indigenous to high
lands terrorized residents OF Pleasant Hill
and made people afraid to leave home at
night. After being chased by numerous
armed posses 1t was Unexpectedly killed by
Harrison Walker, colored hunter Now
Edward Smith, farmer of Driver, says
strange being visited his premises and
killed seven hogs, two OF which were eat
en- outright. The other five were mutt
lated. Still another hog. took refuge un-
der barn and gave notice of disaster by
yelling. Mr.. Smith went out with a pis-
toll. In getting away Smith fell and the
beast sprang on his body, tearing his
clothing to shreds. but he finally beat 1t
off.
Whit Walker Of the same neighborhood
says the terror visited his home, too
From Smiths description the animal was
larger than a wolf, with shaggy yellow
hair, long head and su1sl1en eyes. It was
gaunt and vicious. People are wondering
what will next come from the unexplored
swamp, made famous by Tom Moore
verses. Some regard the visitations as
supernatural, and families are having
much trouble with tkeir servants
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
RATHER ROUSED
G. Whirton James. Author and Scien-
fist, Bitten Fatally.

q. Whirton James, Author and Scien-
fist, Bitten Fatally.
Ne,U York. S,s,, Special Servtoe
Phoenix. Arizona, Feb. 12-In des-
perate fight with rattlesnake, G, Whir-
ton James, famous as western author
and scientist, was fatally bitten. At a
curiosity store here is an immense RATHER
the largest ever in captivity, which had
killed two men who had attempted to
handle It, James, believing the snake
was in dormant condition usual in
winter, seized it by the neck and en-
deavored to lift 1t from the box and
place it in position to photograph it.
The reptile aroused itself, and winding
its length around the arm of the captor,
finally tore loose from James grasp.
James screamed for help, but before the
snakekeeper could reach him, the snake
had bitten his hand and wrist in half a
dozen places. The snake was at length
loosened and James hurried to ply
sicians, who are laboring to save his life,
but with little hope of success.
James has written several books on
the Grand Canyon Of Arizona and upon
basketry among Indian tribes, besides be-
ing valued contributor to the Smith
sonian institution and other museums.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
AUTHOR BACKS DOWN

Statement of Lynch1nEs Proven False
by Governor Herreid.
Special to The Journal.
Pierre, S. D., Feb. 12.-Governor
Herreid has been at a great deal Of trou-
BILE to Investigate the alleged 1ynchings
in South Dakota. He was sent work en-
titled can Expose of Mob Violence" by
Samuel Burdette, in which the state is
given credit Of ten lynchings in ten years.
The governor notified the author that
investigation showed but one lynching in
the state in sixteen years, and has re-
ceived a communication from Burdette
in which he says he will correct his state
ments in his work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
MAY SUCCEED ADAMS
DR.. George f.. Vincent for Presiden
of University of Wisconsin,

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Feb. 12.-Dr. George E. Vim
cent. the brilliant professor of sociology
at + le University of Chicago, is being
considered by the board of regents for the
presidency of the University Of Wiscon-
Sin. A partial announcement of the fact
was made last might at the thirty sixth
annual dinner of the Yale club by Amos
Parker Wilder. an old Yale man, who
halls from Wisconsin. He said in a Jest
ing manner that President Villas of the
board Of regents had met him at the train
yesterday morning and told him to keep
an eye on Vincent r. Il.
II have done so,'' continued Mr.. Will
der, land for a nan at banquet he has
done exceptionally we'll"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
TRY THE NEW LAWS
Primary Elections Held at Faribau1t
and Hastings.

Faribault, Mimi, Feb. 12-The first
primary election under the new law was
held yesterday and resulted as follows:
For mayor, George L. Smith, republican;
c. S.. Batchelder, democrat; for aldermen,
A. Ebel, John Jepson, E. Van Saun and G.
Endres. republicans; and Frank L. Glotz-
bad, James R. Smith and H. c. Theopold.
democrats; for assessor, R R. Hutchinson
republican; for treasurer, G.. A. Hill, re-
publican. Little interest was taken in
the primaries and only a small vote
polled. -. 49,
Hastings, Mimi, Feb. 12-There was a.
very light vote out at the primary cleo
tfon yesterday there being no contest in
any ward or for any office
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12

trouble he has refused to go to the county
almshouse or to accept aid from. the coun-
ty in any way
His nonappearance for several days
cause his neighbors to fear some accident.
James Hahn went to the house and found
the old man lying on the floor, i'll and
unable to help himself. Inquiry developed
the fact that he had been i'll for five days,
without food, fire or medical attendance.
He was taken to the home of a neighbor,
where he lies in precarious condition. He
is so weak he can hardly talk. He says
he suffered first cold, then hunger, then
for water. From what he says he was
de1irious part of the time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
FAILS TO EXPLAIN
Saginaw Police Judge Goes Travel
ing Instead.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Saginaw, Mich, Feb: 12.-Police Judge
Orpha Deveraux has not been seen since
Sunday and his friends admit that he has
left the city. An examination of his rec
ords developed that he is short 1894, and
demand was made on him for the money.
The matter was placed in the hands of the
prosecuting attorney. who gave Deveraux
until O'Clock yesterday to explain. He
failed to do this and disappeared A
warrant was issued at the instance of the
mayor for his arrest on charge of en-
bezZlement. DeverauX is member of
the Saginaw county bar and a grand Off
Ger In the Knights of the Maccabaas. He
has BEEN police court clerk or judge for
several years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
Bar Banquet at Clinton.

Special to- The Journal
Clinton, Iowa, Feb. 1.-THE Clinton County
Bar association banquetted the members OF
city last night A reception was held at the
Wapisipinicon club rooms from to 10, after
which there was q banquet at the Revere
House, plates being laid for 100. Several re-
sponded to toasts. Judge p. B. Wolfe Of this
city acted as POSTMASTER.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
Northwest Pensions.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Pensions granted:
nesota-David Y. Honing, North Minne-
apolis. SIS; Polly Ann Hull. Dassel s.: Caro-
line Borse, StillWtaer, S.
Iowa-Henry P. swartz, Ida Grove. 81;
John R. Shaw, Critzer, $40: William I. Ho-
we'll Keokuk, SIT; William Winterstein, Jr.,
Griswold $1O Riley w. Tiberghein, Saccity.
s.; Henry Dunn dead, Bedfodr 80: special.
Jan. 90 Samuel B. Rice. Duhnnn.> 80: SarAh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12

Bismarck was because of antagonism to
ex-Mayor Patterson. the alleged owner Of
the wheel seized in the capital city.
Recently Clark was indicted by the
grand jury on the charge of Hbeling In
dian Agent Bingsnheimer of the Standing
Rock agency and will be tried at the next
term. His friends want to raise a fund
for his defense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
Logger. Making Headway.

Special to The Journal.
Menominee, Mich. Feb. 12.--For two weeks
there has been renewed activity in logging
camps on account of the snow and cold
weather. There has been a brisk demand for
men, particularly in the smaller camps, and
many are leaving the city every day. Wages
are at good figure and holding steady. II
the weather continues favorable the loggers
will continue operations into April. Owing
during the winter, there are not many camps
which have made the cut estimated for them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12

hundred casks of fish are being brought into
Menominee daily. Between 400 and 800 fish
ermen are out on the ice ard their shanties
are scattered from Whaleback reef. north OF
Chambers island, to Green Bay. Fishing with
nets ard lines is carried on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
THE CENTER OF POLL
RoSton journal

Where is the center of politeness? We
say Manchester, n. H. The most disastrous
Miss Theodore Richardson, who, seeing the
board OF trade in session in the doomed
block, announced: Gentlemen excuse me for
building Is on fra y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
MAN AND WEASEL FIGHT
Beast Sought a Neck Hold Until
Stunned by Blow

Special to The Journal.
Miller, S. D., Feb. IA fierce fight be-
tween q man and a large prairie weasel
occurred northeast Of here. Charles Hen
shaw, hotel and liveryman, was making
trip and noticed the little animal in the
road. He Jumped from his buggy, expect
ing to kill the weasel with his heavy
whip. He missed it and itjumped at. his
throat. The struggle continued for some
time, when finally a foot. blow stunned
the little beast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
DESTITUTE AND DYING
Theodore Flynn Without Food, Fire

Special to The Journal.
Clinton, iowa, Feb 12-Theodor Flynn,
an old resident and we'll known character
of De Witt, was discovered in his miser-
able shack in pitiable state Of destitu-
ton. He provided scantily for himself by
the cultivation Of small truck garden,
which also produced his principal supply
of food Tor the winter. Through all his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
TWO LUMBER DEALS
Forty Million Feet Transferred IL
Two Lots at Duluth,

Duluth, MIMI, Feb. 1.-Two heavy lum-
DER deals were reported yesterday, in
volving &C, 900, 10000 feet The first twenty
million was sold by Bigelow & Co. to Ton
aWande men and the other bv the Red
Cliff Lumber company. 1t is said that in
addition to these sales many other mil
lion feet of the years prospective cut have
been sold to greater extent than in other
years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
Hundreds Fishing for Market.

Special to The Journal.
Menominee, Mich, Feb. 12.-Fishing opera
tons are in full blast on Green Bay and many
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12

E. Dunn, Bedford s12; Mary A. Weaver,
Wisconsin-Samuel D. Travis, Shell Lake.
SIS; Floyd L. Cross. Eureka, $12; Robert Kin
eel, Monticello, So; Joshua p. Flildow, Twin
Grove, Sc; minor of Thomas McMara, Racine,
$40; Leonora L. Bright. Muaston.
North Dakota-Minor of Franklin M. Hamb-
lin, Mandan, $14.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
FIVE DIPLOMAS AND A MEDAL.

FIVH .DII IOId1A5 1AANO X 1H11D11Is =
Special to The Journal.
Mortified, Mimi, Feb. 10. G. Thor
OF Castle Rock has just received awaI
his display Of corn at the Pan-Americ,
position at Buffalo. He received fiv.
plomas and bronze medal on Mime
corn.-Margaret ]. Evans and Dean Goot ut
of Carleton college were Minneapolis Wis
yesterday.-Dr. Merrill of Fisk univers.
Nashville, Tenn, was Carleton guest yes
terday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
White Waists.

New Fine White Lawn Waists,
tucked yoke effects, new Bishop
value, special nHG
Thursday. wv
20 Floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
PettiCoat Dept.

Black Mercerized Sateen Petit
coats, wide flounce trimmed with.
narrow ruffle and mn
fancy braid. Spe- SnG
cial Thursday....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12

We are now revising our mail
ing lists previous to issue of the
Spring and Summer Catalogue
have we your correct address2
A request by postal card will
bring to you the Catalogue Free
when issued; make known your
wishes now.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06
ESTIMATING COAL SUPPLY.
Some Startling Figures O the Un-
mined Quantity of Pennsy1-
Anthracite

A banking house in New York has
made an estimate of the coal which re-
mains in the anthracite beds of Penn
sylvania, and finds that there are till
5,073, 775. 900 tons unmined- These beds
are, with Insignificant exceptions, TIE
property of eight railroad corpora
Iions, which expect to mine $4,000, Ooa
tons this season. AT this rate tie
coal would last about 100 years; BIZ
the consumption of coal is eonStaB Il =
increasing, and if the estimate of tx
banking house is correct the anthra-
cite field of Pennsy ivania will be ex-
hausted long before the end of the
century, says the Baltimore American.
While this coal IS present the most
accessible and of excellent quality,
there are other anthracite deposits
which may be brought into general use
within a few years that will remove all
anxiety concerning the supply The
bituminous and semi-bit umin Gus coat
deposits are practically inexhaustibIe-
and they extend from the Atlantic te.
the Pacific. some Of the southwes ter n
states and territories being to larX@
extent beds of coal
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06
SKELETON DINNERS.
AeaHs That Abound in Spirftuoan
Fluids, BUT Are Deficient
in Solids.

stWh as the matter, old man? Yea
look a though you had been upa gainst
it, remarked weIl-known man about
of the same iIk, reports Philadelphia
Record.
/. The comment was not uncaled for
Blear-eyed, pale and nervous, the young
man thus addressed did show every
evidence of extreme dissipation He
pressed both hands his thrObbing
mead and calculated: skeleton din
ner last night Never again. Once is
enough for lifetime Then he
groaned.
whats skeleton dinner?'' asked
his friend.
Its a dinner with nothing to eat,
was the reply What you lack in food
you make up in drink Friend of mine
gave 1T at his house last night First
course, oyster shells and cocktails
Second course, hot water in boui1lon
/ cups. with sherry the side Third
! course, papier mache fish. mother
/ cocktail. Next course. lamb CHI ops wit b
/ the meat scraped off and claret- Then
| the skeleton of a turkey and gobs OF
champag ne. BY that time the thin s
| seemed so funny didn't care wheth-
er we got anything to eat or not. So
we drank champagne till the cows
came home and the roosters were crow
| ing. That's a skeleton dinner If you
ever sit down to table where an l.
legged humorous host begins by setting
! oyster shells before you, it's up to you
| to play foxy
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06

MARRIED-At the home of the BRIDES
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Zimmerman,
by Elder e. III. Halle. MIR. Harry f. Cox
and Miss Myrtle Zimmerman A NUM-
Der of friends were present and enjoyed
a happy time The bride and groom
were congratulated with best wishes for
a long and enjoyable honeymoon, pros
porous and happy Iife- a large number
of presents were prese nted by the friends
and admirers of the bride and groom
The following is list OF presents:
Dir. and Mrs. Watson, quilt. table cloth
and towels; Mr. and Mrs. Pritchet-
spIasher; MIR. and Mrs. Wing. table cloth;
MIR aud Mrs. Di ckerson, fruit dish; Mr.
and Mrs Burgess, table cloth; Mr. and
Mrs Robert d. Rhodes, sugar shell and
butter knife; Mr.. and Mrs KIinedents.
table cloth and napkins; Mr.. and Mrs
Schoen, water set; Mr. and Mrs. G. Ham
mond, fruit set; Mr. and Mrs AveriI.
pickle caster; Mr. and Mrs Henry, bed
spread; Mrs Wilson, quilt; Mrs. Ender-
", berry spoon; Mr.. Neal and daughter
butter knife and sugar shell; Miss Ellen
Shaded. picture, Miss Ollie Enderly, pair
lace curtains; Miss Olive Burgess, cake
plate; Miss Venie and Bessie thinner
man, work basket; MIR. Olin Wallace sill
yer cake basket; Mr.. E. Mootz, silver
butter dish; Mr.. Andie. store set turi-
blers MIR. Cox, silk throw; Mr.. Charlie
Zimmerman, napkins; MIR. Johnnie
Jones, silk handkerchief; Mr.. Bert Zim
norman, pair towels; Mr.. Bob thinner
man, pair towels; Mr.. Clyde thinner
man, bed spread; Miss Bessie Henry
! water set; Mrs. Maggie Sutherland. Sill
yerton, Colo, silver knives and forks
spoons, handkerchiefs and tidy