davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-28
Increase Your Income

In Safe, Profitable and Steadily Improving
Investments. Send for my booklet on 81 oil
to buy. Sent free. For the choicest Gold and
Smelter stocks consult my list My patrons
have all made money on the stocks sold them
profits. The interest 4 small investors care
fully looked after. EDWIN FERNALD, Invest.
ments, ~ 1offat Building, Detroit, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-28
This Will Interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, Cure Feverishness, Bad
Stomach, Teething Disorders, Break up
Colds, move and regulate the Bowels
and Destroy Worms. They never fail.
Over 1000 testimonials. At all
druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-28
Now is the Time.

If you wish to make safe and profit
able investment write for information
and prospectus. Copper Basin Gold
a. Copper Mining Company. Prescott.
Arizona.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-28
oodhuil.soiota Farmers Club.

Club met at the home of G. w. Glenn
ents, Thursday, Feb 20.
Mr.. Tucker read an interesting paper
on Our neighbors, the Chinese, giving a
description of the country ank people
and some of their customs and dis
cussing the advisability of another ex-
clusion law, concluding by aging that
Chinese laborers do not take as much
money from this country as foreign
lords and counts who marry rich Ameri-
can girls.
Mr.. Purdy read a paper on How
best to promote the growth and interest
of the farmers club, which was full of
good ideas and suggestions Each mem
Der should try and induce their neigh
bors to attend and join the club. We
should discuss all q uestions before the
| legislature that are of interest to the
farmer and taxpayer The Grange has
| ignored our association, but as our
interests are the same would it not
be well for us to support their candidate
for governor, should they nominate one?
In the discussion which followed it was
suggested that we discuss politics in our
meetings. Pres. Child said he thought
it proper to discuss principles, but we
should avoid partisanship. Mr.. Tucker
suggested that all bring ideas to each
meeting. Let us keep the club in our
minds as we go about our work, and in
our reading
Recitation, Harry Sheffield; song,
Dolly Gray by Mrs. Warren; recitation,
Mrs. d. Houghton, Hagar in the Will
derness.
Remarks by Rev. Allen. He said
there are two things the farmer should
talk and work for, viz: the doing away
with caucuses and election of u S. SEN
ators by direct vote. The American
people are intelligent enough to do these
things We need to look out for parti
sanship, but politics are all right.
Spoke of the Detroit Savings Bank fail
ure and the Grand Rapids bribery cases.
OuCu JHlllSS dIc pOSSlDlc DcCduSc but
people do not stand together. Let us
demand reforms, but be just and right
and good spirited about it.
Mr.. Clements said it is the duty of
every voter to attend the caucuses and
see that the best men are nominated.
Remarks on the same by Messrs. Tucker
and Headly.
Pres. Child gave report of the coun
ty club meeting at Owosso, and of the
banquet given the club by the business
men of Owosso. No expense was spared
and the tables were loaded with all the
delicacies of the season, and the hall was
beautifully decorated. The club mem
bers were given cordial greeting and
were favored with fine music, both
vocal and instrumental. A number of
toasts were given which expressed a
feeling of hearty good fellowship for the
farmers clubs and. their work. All
present felt that this was an occasion
long to be remembered.
A well filed question box was con-
Quoted by j. L. Huffman.
Miss Monroe and Mr.. Sheffield fur
nished music for the, meeting with
violin and organ.
After singing the club adjourned to
meet at the home of j. Gibbs, March 30. |
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-28


Grove Farmers Club was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Cole, ON
the 18th.
The attendance was large Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Campbell, who were charter
members, but have been living in the
city for some years. have now returned
to the old homestead, were reinstated
and welcomed home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel butcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Sackett and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kirby
were received as members of the club
which makes us twenty-five families
strong.
The meeting was called to order by
Vice president Mrs. j. F. Bilhimer.
The usual opening exercises were fol-
lowed by well prepared paper by FL
mer Wilson, Have the laboring classes
been benefited by modern inventions?
Mr.. Wilson considered the question a
hard one as many men are thrown out of
employment by the use of the modern
machinery, nor do those who retain their
places receive as large remuneration for
their labor. On the other hand many
men are employed in the manufacturing
cepters making these same labor saving
machines. Mr.. Wilson prophesies that
with the opening of spring and the be-
ginning Of work on the proposed new
factory at the county seat, that every
available man will be at work in Corun-
ma, and the farmers will not be able to
find needed help to carry on their farm
ing operations.
The hostess announced that dinner
was ready, and the next hour was very
enjoyably spent in discussing the ex
cellent viands provided and other
topics.
The hour past, President w. r.
Cole, took the chair. A. Wrigley rem
dered vocal solo, Keep politics off of
the farm, but said his sentiments were
not in harmony with those expressed by
the song. He does not believe as do
some politicians that the farmers should
be so engrossed in raising stock and
grain that they have no time for intelli-
gent thought on the needs of our coun-
try and its citizens.
Miss Hilliar favored us with a fine
recitation.
To what pursuits should our girls
give their attention? was the subject of
q well prepared and well read paper by
Mrs. James Mcbride. The lady said in
part that daughters first work should
be to, help her parents in the home.
And she should early learn to wash
dishes, make beds, sweep, dust and
learn to cook In fact learn how to be-
come home maker. Girls should not
be pushed into society too young, as
there is danger of losing their chief
charm, modesty. And they should
never marry under twenty years. The
paper was happily discussed and was the
source of much merriment
The president was next reminded
that Mr.. Wilson's paper had escaped
discussion ON account of adjourning for
dinner. Discussion was called for, Mr..
Wilcox began it and said 1t was fact
that few were made very wealthy
through the use of modern inventions
But the masses are deprived of their
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-28

The Best Rheumatic Cure and Pain De
stroyer Known for sale by j. G. John son
druggist, Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-28

BY KATHERINE f. KELSEY,
Probate Register.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-01
THE BLACK WARRIOR
Acid Plant and Teaching Works Run
ming Smoothly

At the Black Warrior works eight OF
the teaching tanks have been doing
service and within a week it is eX-
pected to have all of the thirteen tanks
in operation says the Silver Belt
Sixty tons Of ore from the Montgomery
mine are put through the teacher daily
and when ali the teachers are working
the quantity Will be increased to i25
tons. Tanks are filed and emptied
every twenty-fCur hours, and the time
required TO complete the teaching pro
cess is being gradually reduced. ana
was lately accomplished III nineteen
hours Precipitates are being accu-
mulated rapidly and viii be smelted
within a month. when an output o.
$50 tons OF pure copper is expected to be
made The acid works are meeting
every claim made for them. and the
output Of acid to date is about geo tons
Oil IS being used for fuel exclusively
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-01
Mines and Minerals Of Arizona

1T The laacher. ard the company is en-
iargirG the storage capacity. There is
t cGc-g2llc1 tank at the end Of the rail-
read and another of 900 gallons capa-
city is to be erected. At the works
there is a a00-salion tank and two
mere CT Ge3 gallons each aye being con-
structed. the electric light rlacfiHc
is now running. furnishing lights i the
acid works and at the teacher. VI tn.
Gold eulch property a contract has
been let to build 10G9 feet OF road. and
the shaft is being Strengthened pre-
paratory to installing the hoist.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-01
At TIE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Interesting Entertainment and Social
Tonight.

The social 10 be given by the ladies
of the Christian church in the church
p2:lors tonight Will be an occasion OF
lal'a enjoyment for all who attend and
The indications are that the house will
be well filed. The ladies. have spent
Z great deal Of time in preparation for
the event and premise to present some
thing greatly in contrast with the usual
church social.
They have secured the assistance of
some of the best local talent in a mus:-
cal and literary programme that viii
pracede the regular social features.
There will be interesting decorations
and the young ladies who serve re.
freshments Will appear in costume.
The programme Will be as follows:
instrumental, "Cia.op de Concert
...... 80. ...... ...-.... .Sauer
Mrs w. Z. Deity.
Tenor Solo, 20, Tell Re why.
..... ...... 80. ......F erd. K. Hi!
Mr.. Boiler.
Recitation, Little Red Thing in a
Shawl ..-... -........--.----
Miss Addie Turner.
Soprano Solo. Little Heart ...BischCff
Mrs. Hamilton.
Recitation, (a) ''Wiaken, Blinken
and Nod'.......- $500 ....--.-
CD ''Budges' Version of the
Flo0d'....-. ...... 49,. ...---..
Miss Oliver.
Tenor Solo, In the Purple Fire
light 49,. 800. $500.
Mr.. Reedy.
Selection. $500. ....... .-...-
Mr.. Thos. Oberle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-01

has developed to six feet wide. Much
OF the Gre will yield over $1G0 to the
ten. What appears to he 4 pocket has
just been struck which yields over
SLIGO per ton OF free gold. Dr. Allen
had Il large sack of this ore taken
from this pocket, which is Very rich.
He does not know now far or wide this
new STRIKE win reach. but it was bis
enough when h let camp %. create
a vast amount of eathusiasm.
Or. Ca'Ushl Anderson Of the univer-
s:ty CT Chicago is president Of the Con
solidated Cola Mining corlpan. Of All
IONA. and {. =. Tolman the sunerin>
rcndrut. The company has iCst w.
stalled 4 mill to tr.-t its ores. W
may lock icg NOR good .}ows from that
camp and especially this new strike.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-01
MINING NOTES.

The Pena Elanl Mining connany is
putting W big hoist at the min.
which will be run by an improved Gaso-
lire engtne.-V:detta
= new @cli Strike has been made
rccr the Golden Rose mine in the Pata-
gc-i3s but particulars are net avail
able.
AIr. II. I. Morris of Denver was in
! Nara!es a few days ago from Harshaw
wh5ra h is interested in the Janua~,-
miro. He came t. NCEdies TO meet mis-
| old friend. Hugh White of Chicago,
Who stepped over here Z cay On his
Wy to Chicago from his mines in So
ro1a.-N-iGet,e.
I II. r. Anderson 4 mining man O..
/ Denver, Is a Tombstone visitor. Asso-
ciated with Nj. Anderson is F. c.
I F's'anl;'i3 Of los Angeles. also inter-
/ ested ii mining. Both gentlemen ara
/ here OF mining bIsines Prospector.
! X. J. Cameron came in from the Last
; Chance mine Thursday. He has some
semries Of ore taken from = strike re-
. Gently made in that mine. y great
deal Of development has been done on
/ the property during the last year and
tia"e Is = good showing of the mine
becoming one OF the best copper mines
.
y dispatch from san Antonio states
that the first alum ever found III
america his Deen discovered within 4
few miles Of San antonio. This is no,
correct y mountain was discovered
near the headwaters OF the CHA river
in Me- Mexico many yssrs ago. soma
uf which was almost pure alum. Tn
property was patented more than ten
:ears ago, but owing 70 is inaccess.
hility has not been paying invest
ment.-Prospector
:. 3. Wiley and c. \. T.ansbarry
came Un yesterday from the Pride OF
he West camp. where Ny. Lonsberl-E =
fHa superintendent. Mir. Wiley is ;
Denver man and besides being an in
tarested party in the property IN Wash.
in2ton Camp. Is identified with til,
maiUfacture OF the Whitley tables. :
tTatert device doing good service 4: III,
Pride of the Neat-Tucson Star.
Tho Copper Hutte Mining company
whose property is situated about ten
- miles east - Florence. has not been
. making any talk in the neVsra ners hu
has Seen cuiatl: pushing eEt,lGrat OF
work and we are reliably informed. Ia.
uncovered SOM" I2rg, ana high Grad
ore bodies. Two iluudrsd dollars vocal,
open y tjl'st-clsss road from El1renc
- this property. The business of th'
cann now goes u PA0cniX ~ way O
D -jnai, because at tho time the voulDan'
commenced operations they found
= 80 wagon road had already DC
/ c.areJ from the calnu 10 = cOnn.ctio,
with The Pinai and Phoenix road. !
EoU wan; business YOU must open road
: by which it can reach YOU. Icu can
nct sit down and whit fc" business :;
com 10 YOU. You musl go after IL
: Florence BLADE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-01
NEW GOLD STRIKE
Rich Strike In PesQuero Cangcn, oui-
Jas District.

DR.. L. T. Allen from Chicago came IL
from Pesquera canyon Yesterday AMI
reports = rich strike in the mines Of
tie Consolidated Gold Mining company,
says the Tucson Star. These minee
are in the Guijas district, nor far frcm
-,-;y&ca. The vein on the fret level
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-01

lie accoii'BailHirE Iilustr&ti9h Is a.
Scent size is nearly one-half as large as
the $1.UG bottle Ee sure you get the gen.
uine. Refuse substitutes There is none
just as good as Warmers Safe Cure. 1t
has cured all forms of kidney disease
during the last thirty years. 1t is used in
all the leading hospitals as the only alb
solutc cure for ali forms Of kidney dis
ease.
WARNFR'S SAFE CURE was discov-
cred over thirty years ago by promi-
merit specialist on disease Of the kidneys;
and has cured hundreds Ct thousands 1t
is purely vegetable an contains no
harmful drugs. it is q most valuable and
effective tonic: il stimulates digestion and
wakers the torpid liver, putting the pa
ticnt into the very best receptive state for
the work of the Testorer of the Kidneys
1t does its work with absolute method,
prepares the tissues, soOthes where sooth-
ing IS needed, stimulates the enfeebled
organs and heals at the same time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-01

i"csa status OF the town. When n.a :ey
Is rloatif9l the saloons co their sA.T:
cf the business. Prescott is beccHt ins
moro md more lively each month.
= new saloon building IS being erect
ed Near "a depot. The weary traveller
viz 10 longer haze to SO to the train
dry, but viii Il able TO set q farewell
drink MS t.a train pulls out.
The Hns residence which is being
erected ~ L. Z. Morrison is nearing
compile. '3r. The foundation of tine
house j. lU.a.
asrz. =. =. Rogers has gone to Cali
rov..tl TO see a brother Who IS very i'll.
So expects to remain all summer.
school al Sanders station has closed
for the term OF account OF shortage of
funds.
Hiss wilson has been engaged to
te9ch t5e Groom creek school. Begin
ming ncNt Monday. There VIII be three
.ro- tbs Ct school.
rr-~,att, March 30.-The members of
Inc Gun club shot few 3lue rocks This
a.,cync59 1T their ground. Mcdonald
WAC l.eh vita = out Ct 30; Norm ~,
EaIGe'lel; D. Hildreth and the IA
nous Nilsson, tight bower OF Jake
! *. each shot at -. breaking Gond
scores. A new shot Is developing and
VII soon la up among the high men.
I1- person referred 70 is Mr.. Mccoy
e.. the firm % Mccoy Bros, owners OF
one OF the large saloons OF Prescott.
~. Mccoy IS ~ cid game shot. and
Mi OILY need to practice few times
ia c-3e. 60 become expert.
\ shooting gallery has been opened
OH the vacant lot next TO Jeans cigar
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-01

The sadness of man who has loved
I'd lost is frequently exceeded ~ that
OF the poor unfortunate VINO loved and
failed to lose.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-01
KTLpN FYS.
soc and SI.OO 4 Bottle

Warmers Safe Cure is now put up il
two regular sizes and sold by all drug
GiSts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-01

TO convince every sufferer. from dis
cases OF the kidney liver bladder and
iIood that Warmers Safe Cure will cure
t;3ca q sample hottIe VIII be sent abso-
Iutcly- free to any one who will write
WARMERS SAFE CURE co. ROCH-
ESTER. y. ), ana mention having seen
this liberal offer in the Arizona Republic
can. Tie Genuinencss Of this offer is fully
euer&nt eed Our doctor viii send medi-
cal booklet. containing symptoms and
treatment of each disease, and many con-
vincin<g testimonials, free to any one who
VIII write
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
LOCAL GROCERS ADOPT
NEW CREDIT SYSTEM
Cards to Be Issued to Re-
sponsible Customers
Large Amounts Lost Yearly Through
Bad Debts-Patrons In
vited to Cooperate.

Tne local members OF the Retail Gro.
GERS Protective Association have adopt.
ed plan to protect the groeers from,
loss through bad accounts, and extend
the courtesy of general credit to Gus
toners who pay promptly.
Credit cards are to be issued to "cus-
toners in good standing" by members
of the association. certifying that The
holder is entitled TO. credit in any asso-
citation store where he may present the
card. The card reads as follows:
A good name Is rather to be
chosen than great riches
This Is 10 certify that. ....
is entitled TO credit in any associa-
tion store in the United States and
to all the benefits that can be con-
ferred by such association.
tSigned) JOHN SMITH. Grocer.
THE Retail Grccers Protective AS
sociation. Washington. D. c.
81 hereby affirm that I do not owe
any member of the Retail Grocers'
Association any amount whatever.
NameJ. J.............,....
II hereby certify that the foregoing
statement Is correct to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
'tGrocer's name)
There are between 800 and 600 mem
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Arthur H. Williams and Catherine
Yates.
Edwin a. Peake and Hattie Outlet.
Patrick H. Grant. District of Columbia
and Anna NJ Holm, Alexandria. Va.
Robert A. Loar. Valley Furnace. W.
Va. and Pearl Baylas. Independence
W. Va
Jerry Williams and Bessie Alexander,
both of Cumberland, Nd
Clarence S. White and Bessie NJ Cas-
sell. both of Chester. Pa
Thomas S. Warren and Minnie Camp
bell
Emanuel NJ. Netherland and Ethel B.
Arlington.
Daniel A. Stabler and Mollie X Cain,
both of Baltimore county. Maryland.
Harry Garner and Beulah Harris
Clinton Morgan and Mamie Hawkins.
Joseph A. Johnson and Annie Theresa
Choate.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
ASKS FOR LIMITED DIVORCE
Mrs. Emily Shea Alleges Neglect and
Support Against Husband.

Mrs. Emily Shea yesterday fled suit
for separate support and maintenance
against her husband, James w. Shea,
who. she says, is private secretary of ex-
Senator Wolcott. Mrs. Shea states that
she was married 10 the defendant in
this city in June. 1897, and has one
child.
Not long after her marriage. she
states. her husband commenced staying
out late at night and would come home
under the influence of liquor. In Febru
AIRY last. she says. her husband finally
deserted her, and since then has con-
,ributed only $3.50 TO the support of her.
self and child Besides his large salary.
Mrs. Shea states that her husband owns
about $4,000 worth of real estate on
Washington Heights. She asks the court
to compel him 10 provide for her sup
port and that of their child
The Washington times., 1902-09-19

bers of the association in this city. An
open letter issued to the people OF
Washington sets forth that in the last
eight years 300 grocers have failed for
the aggregate of 100000 under the old
credit system. The letter states that
$4,000 is lost yearly because OF bad ac-
counts. and calls upon the honest peo-
pie OF Washington to assist the grocers
in their efforts.
The new system makes 1t imperative
that each member OF the association fur
nish the secretary with the names. oc-
cupations. and addresses OF all delin-
quen. customers known 10 him and the
amount OF Indebtedness immediately
upon the refusal of the customer TO
pay his account. This is to enable the
secretary TO keep "a record OF delin-
quents. Upon payment OF the account
the customer becomes once more a GUS
toner in good standing.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
BR1CKLAYER THOMAS
FOLEY KILLED BY FALL
Plunges From Scaffold While at HIS
Work and Dies Soon After
ward at Hospital.

While engaged in laying brick on a
new building being erected on o Street.
between Thirtv-fourth and Thirty-ffth
Streets northwest. about 10 O'CLOCK yes
terday morning, Thomas Foley, forty
years of age. living at 1924 seventeenth
Street, lost his footing and fell TO the
ground Foley was working on scat
fold located at the second story oil Inc
building when he fell. and plunged 10
the street below. His head was crush
ed and his back broken.
He was removed TO the Georgetown
HOSPITAL, where he died short time
afterward.
Coroner Nevitt was at once notified
and ordered the body removed to the
morgue II is not known as yet whether
he will hold an inquest.
Foley was childless widower.
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. C. E. KEENE
Remains to Be Sent to Freedom, Me-,
Today for Interment.

The funeral of Mrs. Carter B. keene
wife of Postoffice Inspector Keene. who
died at the Georgetown University Hos
pital yesterday. will take place this aft
ernoon a, 3 o'clock from her late home
i0lS Twelfth Street northwest. Mrs
keene was i'll for some months
The deceased was well known in local
musical circles. She was member ol
the Talmage Quartet so long as the late
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage was pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church. She was
also a member of Esther Chapter. East
ern Star. After the funeral services the
remains will be taken TO Freedom Me-,
for interment
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
Injured by Runaway.

A lively runaway occurred in the Sol
diers' Home grounds shortly after S
O'Clock yesterday morning, when a horse
attached to wagon. the property of the
home officials, became frightened in the
grounds and ran away. In the course of
its flight the frenzied animal coilided
with a tree. damaging the wagon and
Slightly injuring William Gibb. an in
mate of the home. The latter was able,
however. TO go TO the home. where he
received medical treatment
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
Funeral of Mr.. r. L. Lee.

The funeral of Mr.. Richard Llewellyr
Lee. who died Tuesday morning at the
residence OF his son, Richard f. Lee
was held yesterday morning from St
Paul's Catholic Church. Requiem mass
was celebrated AT 10 O'Clock. Mr. Lee
was resident of Norfolk, Va, where
he had made his home for many years
The interment was made in Rock Greek
CpmpterY
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
FUNDS NEEDEDBY
DISTRICT ASSESSOR
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
OFF FOR CONVENTION
District Delegation Departs From
Washington to Attend the An
nual Assembly in Detroit.

A delegation of veterans of the Span,
ish war from the various commands OF
the District Corps left Washington yes
terday morning in a special car over the
Pennsylvania Railroad. to attend the
annual assembly and encampment OF
the national army al Detroit.
The delegation included Col NJ EN-
NETT Urell, Col. Lee NJ. Lipscomb.
Corps Adjutant Lon D. Sheets. Lieut..
Herbert ". Meyer. NJ. NJ. Mitchell. j.
J. Pollock. Col John j. Duffy. Capt.
G. L. Shorey, Capt. ]. Walter Mitchell.
Joseph Ligon King. Frederick W. Alex
ander. Hoyt A. Holton. and Thomas A.
Fitzgerald
The Washington times., 1902-09-19
COMRADES PAY LAST HOhORS
Body of Francis Marion Jenkins In
tered in Congressional Cemetery.

The remains OF Mr.. Francis Marion
Jenkins were yesterday removed from
the vault in Congressional Cemetery
and inferred in the family lot there.
Many of his comrades from the Sons of
Veterans and Fifth Battalion OF the Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard at
tended the funeral.
At the time OF his death Mr.. jenkins
was twenty eight years old, and Teside.!
at 61i l Street northeast.