davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22
OF
THE NORTH
STRANGE CRAFT or MONSTER pL
MENsloNs TO BE EXPLORED.


Mr. W, A. Reed. who Is the general
Y. M, G. A. representative for Alaska.
has been visiting with Hon. c. A. sehL
brede ami family, In this city, for a
couple OF days. says the Roseburg Re.
view. He made the long trip down the
Yukon river with Judge Sehlbrede last
winter they being frozen in before
reaching their destination lie leaves
asain tonight for the far North. One
interesting feature of his present trim
Is To investigate a reported discovery
made by the Alaskan Indians far 10
the northeast OF Fort Yukon. The ais.
coNery Is said to bee mammoth vessel
or ship, now petrined, and resting ON
mofaine or ancient glacier bed. IA is
salu 20 De located near the head of Old
Grow river a tributary OF the Porcu.
pine, which flows into the north side
OF the Yukon river al Fort Yukon N
Is near the International boundary and
about the Goth parallel north latitude
lhe reslon has never been visited hy
a white man, but the natives ten sncb
a detailed story of the big boat" as
so Feiuer u matter worthy Of inves.
usauon, Ia was az first thought 10 he
some strange geological formation. but
the polder or less superstitiOus. of the
natives assert that they have visited
the interior of the ship ana found
stone (netuhed vessels OF various
kinds. The monster Is said By them IA
oe about 1900 feet long. 200 feet Wlde
anu 20 feet high, and the walls or sides
are about rs inches thick. Their ~
ports have revived the discussion al
the theory that what Is nov the fro1en
north Was once tropical region. and
vas perhaps. the birthplace of the hu,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22

70 have 70 slash prices on fine sum-
msr goods the way We are doing, but
our fall soods are coming in and room
must be made for them. rs . snap,
though, for the housewife Of soonom.
Ieal mind, for Il 10 the chance Of her
life to get beautiful summer fabrics Of
AZ kinds at rldioulously low prices.
FOR lnstance: We've taken the bulk
Of our lawns, pImities, orsandles,
swIssss, etc. at prices varying from
f2e 70 soe per yard and put them all
on a table a. the astonishing price Of
i0e a yard.
Then there's line Of Summer Cor
sets, GOOD vsiues at ece--thst we're
closing out at sse.
SHIRT WAISTS take up room mat
We must have for winter goods, and
we've cut the very life out Of the prices
Of them all
Summer underwear and Hosiery can
be bought now at our store for less
than you would suppose.
Come iu and see u there isn't some
thing you can use at SNAP PRICE.
our clerks are all polite and courteous
and u you don't buy there's no harm
done. We will gladly show you what
bargains are, and we think you WON'T
be able 20 restrain the temptation to
buy
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22
Minor Mention
Local Import

Upon the application of Mary r..
Gibson, In her individual capacity. and
as guardian of her minor children.
Thomas Gibson, the husband Of the
plaintin has been enjoined from selling
or disposing of any of the personal
property OF a 97'acre farm, formerly
owned by J. q, Warner the deceased
husband OF the plalntin The Gibson
family has figured prominently in the
courts for a number OF weeks. in an
endeayor TO adjust their differences.
Gibson is under bonds 20 keep the
peace and has suit pending against
him for divorce.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22
Ohio EnSilage
Cutter & Blower.

The Cutter, good as 1t is, has been
still further Improved over last sea
son, and stands today the peer of them
all. AS suggested, II is cutter and
blower combined, though Il can be
used with the regular carrier IL de-
sired In place of the blower. The cut
ters come In all sizes, the No. 10 being
the one most commonly used. This
machine Will cut and elevate as much
as IL tons OF fodder per hour-about as
much as the ordinary crew can get to
II. The blower Is very large. standing
perpendicularly at the sides OF the
knives, the fans, which are extra
heavy and long. being hung directly
onto the main shaft with no interYen-
ing gearing TO produce needless fric-
ton and wear. The only gearing on
the machine Is that used to run the
feed carrier. which, by the changing
OF couple of ears can be regulated
In moment to feed fast or slow The
knives will take care OF the feed that
comes to them, and the blower In turn
viii elevate all the cuttings that the
knives dispose Of The fan case Is
made Of heavy quarter inch sheet steel
and the discharge pipe rises from a
RNihN MNlA Ou ITO periphery ulolt ~
than In the last seasons model, so that
In slowing down any cuttings that may
drop back fall directly on the blade.
leaving no chance for clogging..
The price of a good cutter like this
Is within reach of most men who al
ready own an engine. and since the
principal cutting season does not come
till most other work is disposed of.
there is ample opportunity TO make a
profitable additional run. The ma
chine will readily dispose of 100 20
l2O tons OF fodder per day. II you put
the fodder TO ii, and at the prevailing
price there is good profit 10 ii.
Call and see us or write for terms
and prices
The Birdsell Glover Hullers are un-
questionably the most efficient hullers
In the market today. The reason lies
In their interior construction If you
are interested call and see the ma
chimes here, or send for catalogue and
prices. Good money In clover hulling,
especially II your huller gets all the
clover seed, and the Birdseli will do IT,
Tor the hulling cylinder instead OF us
ing teeth, as all others do, uses
system Of rasps peculiar TO itself that
gets the seed out, and gets business
Tor the owner for clover men want all
the seed, and they want Il badly.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22

man race. This theory has been car.
ried even farther by some VINO holo
that II such a monster craft is found
there II can be none other than Moan s
ark. although II is more than twice
the dimensions OF that ancient craft,
as given in biblical history. Mr.. Reed
does not share in this theory. but, as
his work takes him to Fort Yukon, he
takes sufficient interest in the reported
discovery to investigate 1t more fully
than has yet been done. He hopes to
complete the trip before the winter
season comes on.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22
An Appeal
Is Taken

Another chapter In the litigation af
iectlng the Gilbert bank case was lni.
uated today when G. A. Whale filed
notice OF appeal In the suit wherein
ne was plaintin ana Claude Catch. as
receiver of the defunct bank. was the
defendant. In an action for an ac.
counting Hnd enforcement of con
tract Judge Boise decreed that Whale
should deliver to the receiver all un.
SOFA pianos and organs, and that an
alleged balance due him (Whale)
should De reserved for the present.
from which should be deducted the
amount OF the commission that had
been advanced for all such instni.
ments as might be returned.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22
PERSONALS

Mrs A. h Strpng goes 10 Newport
tomorrow for an outing
Sd o'Flyng. the veteran salem mo.
torman. has returned from a months
outing Ia the mountains of Lane cOun.
a..
Mrs. h, ~ peParcQ accompanied hy
her cousin, Aliss Marie Hnrlbut. have
sone % Wilhoit springs for an cutting
~ = few Weeks
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22
Dorm.

STElNER.-At the family home. in
Iakeview, Oregon, Monday. August
Is, 1902, TO Dr. and Mrs. II. Il. Lee
Steiner, a 10.pound son.
The newcomer has been christened
Milton Byrd Steiner. and while the
happy parent has been stepping pret.
ty high IN honor OF the son and heir.
II Is thought by Grandfather Gideon
that he will again get down to normal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22

A. N. clough, Undertaken. to7 State
street Phone Main 1851, Salem, Ore.
son, successor to D. E. Huntslnaer N
Residence Broadway and Mill, North
Salem. Phone Main 22i.
A fine line Of cutlery-all guaranteed
goods-at Manning & Ferguson's new
hardware store. 7-21-tf-dw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause ilchlns. thls form, az well as
bilpd. bleeding or Prolrudlng Piles
are cured By nr. noean.k0's Pile Rom.
edy, stops itching and bleeding. Az.
serbs tumora SOC q lar AZ drugeists.
or sent hy mail TreAtlso free. Write
nae about your case. nr nOsanko.
Philadelphia Pa. For sale al Dr.
stones drug stores
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22
A Test Of strennth.

Our DIAMOND SAN JUAN Lime 4.
extremely popular with all builders for
It's strength and purity. CLEAN island
sand and Concrete gravel Mammoth
stocks Of best Star A Star" cut and
sawed shingles. Get rates on best and
leading brands Of cement Capital In,
provement Co. als Front street Phon,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22

The most essential part
of a printing plant is the
press.
No matter how well the
type may be composed, a poor
job Of preSSwOrk destroys
what little artistic beauty
the job might otherwise pos
SeSS.
Our printing press is the
best machine made. II Is
built TO do the highest class
of printing.
We believe we are obtain
Ing the best results from
this machine.
WE DELIVER WHEN PROMISED.
SChaefer Printing Co:
az Rooms 3, 4, and 5 Moores blk.
Phone, 24l4, Red.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22
MORE HOPS
AT Il CENTS

Catlin a Linn, OF this city. today
contracted to A. Lehmen a COMPANY
OF Cincinnati, Ohio. 10000 pounds of
this years hop crop al n cents a
pound, This is tho top notch price
Tor 1892 contracted hons.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22

Only limited quantity, Price rea.
sonable. Order quick. Brewster a
White. ~ Court street. salem. Ore.
son. ssi.st
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22

o. E. HuntsInser, funeral director,
1856 Court street Phone Main s01.
Residence $50 Court street, phone
21st Black.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22
Housekeeoers

should fRow where to buy the best
and most wholesome bread and pastry.
The Pioneer Bakery is the favorite
place.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22
The Leonard

saIem's Family Hotel.
Popular Boarding and Lodging Houss
OF the city. Regular boarders a spe
eialty Special attention given e|
transient trade. Prices reasonable
A. CLARK,
Ne. So2 FrOat. So. Salem, o
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22
WHEAT MARKET.

chicago Aug. Wheat u%Q
7lMe.
San Francisco. Aug s2 Wheat.
tl.iAh0etiiA.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22
Flns sle ws.srmslons

freeh Oregon peaches. new sweet
potatoes. fresh tomatoes, etc. aro IN
daily arrival az Branson a Ragans
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22
NEW TODAIY.

For aale.--Family residence, large
grounds and lots adjoining. Within
two blocks OF capitol Inquire at
Journal once, S22.1m
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22

RlhEMAN'S bARoAlN0.
Bulk coeoanut
fso per NJ.
Petite Pruaes, Q lbs,
600.
Pink Scans, 10 lbss
Small White Beans Q lbs,
aBo.
Good Flour per sack.
roo.
Slack Pisa per To-
italian prunea lbs.,
Good c0oking Molassss, per gallon,
SOC.
Fancy Table syrun psr gallon
Maearonl No I, large slEo boxes
whlie o. yslloN, per boS $50.
oeolch oata per PKG.
foo.
Bring ~ yoar butter and oggs. We
pay Highest market price. cash or
meIChandIaa
m. Il, RlkFMAN
lsa elsls 81 Telephone 49,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-22
IF. A. WIGGINS,

Farm Machinery, Bicycles
Sewing Machines and Supplies
255-257 Liberty Street. Salem
N. X. sURLEY.
Sewing Machine Repairing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
SHOOTING IN MIDDLEsEx.
King George Farmers Who Held Their
Corn Too Long.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

4 =
Frederic KSBURG. VA. April l.
News has been received here or a snoot1
ing in AIiddiesex county. whlch resut.s ...
in the dealt OF n coteEed MAT. as"
DAYS ago Mr. E. L.. Jones. a highly con
nected citizen OF 1Iiddlesea. met Bob Nei,
son. the colored man on the road and
told him his dog had been interfering WIN
his fathers sheep: Nielsen told Mt. zones
again. Later the two men met and the
dog question being again alluded 10. sney
The report alleges that Mr.. Jones shot
Nelson with pistol aud that the latter
after lingering d time died from inc
wound. Mr.. Jones is well connected, ne
Ing a. son of {, former treasurer OF MILO
dlesex county and a NEPHEW, OF the pres
At King George County Court Eester,
day new County Committee was elected
by the Democrats as follows Judge =.
II. r. Carnett. J. Fl. Thompson. J. n
Peed. F. c. Grymes. Alex. Pratt. D. W
'CoakIey. Alex. Potts. Jesse Newton. T.
W. Boggs. J. T. Miner. Jr; The com
election of Judge G. Fl. Ashton. who had
been previously chosen III Il general conf
mittee as the county chairman.
Some of the farmers of King George
county still have from three to five thou
sand bushels of corn. each, and they
are regretting now that they did not sell
a short time. ago when prices reached 3,
cents per hushel They held on expect
ing a still : further advance put tnss
at the wharyes the rRappahannock
river.
many places in this section OF the State
and it Is feared that/he peach crop, has
been injured by recent frost aud the
many cool days-sThe apple crop is tho,isht
to be unframed as this is not only
harder fruit but the trees arc not so
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
Mccormick is reported to have been solo
TO Mr. Thomas Reynolds, formerly of. Bal

Mccormick is reported to have been solo
TO Mr. Thomas Reynolds, formerly of Bal
timore.
Rev. a. n NIunday for several years in
charge of the NJ. f.. Church here. has. or
account of poor health, removed to Fair.
fax county,. Rev. G.. w. Stalljnss has.
arrived and ASSUMED charge. of the
church..
The Legislature has continued the pres.
seiit electoral board f6r Clarke county.
2Coloncl-J. j. Riley Il. B. Whiting and
VT. Milton comprise the board.
Al the special corporation election for
Recorder. DR.. Geo. N. 5Hardesty. received
ninety-siX votes. defeating George H.
Finders. who received forty-nine votes.
- The fruit fsT0werszof Clarke county will
organize an association here on Saturday
April 9Th.
The ministers and laymen's meeting Of
Sthe Shenandoah Baptist Association adj
journed Sunday night. The meeting was
largely attended and q high degree Of IN
terest was manifested. THE Bible. It's
Inspira ton "The Resurrection of
Christ The Authority; for Our Faith
and Practice and Estate Missions,
were a fcw- of the subjects. discussed,
The bridge betweenst the Borryville turn
pike and Burnt Factory. which was dam
aged by the recent high water has been
repaired:
r. L. Briggs has been appointed post
master at Stone. Bridge. vice William L..
At Mt, Airy. the two small children of
VIM. Starkey We're made seriously ill by
drinking .whiskey. not knownStll the char
acter of the liquid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
HAIL. COLUMBIA!
ST. Johns Church Elects its vestry.
The Sick and the Well.
Especial Dispatch to The Tlires.)

Especial Dispatch to The 1lires.)
COLUMBIA, VA, April 5-A large
number OF Columbia people spent Easter
Monday in Richmond, despite the dis
agreeable tfer.
r.. .F..5Ada1ns and son.. r. R. Adams.
Jr.. have just returned from Richmond.
bringing&;with them quite d nice horse,
which they bought in the city.
Mr. and Mrs Pedncau and little son, of
Tariffs. Va. are visiting friends here.
ifAsIrs+l' ednealtsis pleasantly remembered
as Miss Katie Wakeham before her mar
riagc.
The congrega ton OF st. Johns Church
met Thursday afternoon for the purpose
a. vestry for the YEAR
Miss Eliza Cowherd is spending this
week with friends in Washington and
Richmond, and before returning home wilt
-ecite at an entertainment for chart
able purpose at TayIorsvjle, Va.
Mrs. William Scigfried remains very i'll
in Richmond, with little, hope Of recovery
Miss Lannic Hodgson. is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Stephen Hughes, in Richmond,
where she will remain several weeks.
Mrs. Robert Bowles formerly of this
place, but now OF Brooklyn, N Y, is
in Richmond with her brothers wife,
Mrs. Philip Stratton, who is quite Ill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
=DR.GUERRAVT AT CHAPELHILL
Knitting Millvto Take the Place of Shut
tie Block Factory
Especial Dispatch to The Iimes.)

Special Dispatch to The Iimes.)
s CHAPEL HILL, N c., April 5.-The
Rev. Dr..$E. o. Guerrant, of Kentucky,
began a ten-days' series of. services in
the University Chapel last night. lie
comes in response to a Joint Invita- ton OF
the University Young Mems Christian
Association and the village pastors.
& Dr. Charles d. NIcIver will lecture Mon
day night. the 18th. in Gerard Hail..
The shuttle block factory near the
depot has been torn downSan nd a knitting
mill will be built where It stood. s.
# Rev. sDr.sJ liam Jones. Of national
Confederate fame, and several others
from this place will attend the reunion
of Confederate veterans in Dallas, Texas.
Tho recent frosts have killed some of
the fruit. The fruit revenue is consid-
cradle to farmers in this section, and
the killing Of fruit means much loss to
them.
Dr.. r. Ia Gattis, one Of Chapel HIS
successful PHYSICIANS. is planning fore
special course 5of lectures in Baltimore
sat an. early DAT
.s5 Nlr w c.. Peckllam of New y ORR, the
:ownersof the Chapel Hill Hotel and Unit
;veraity Inn. spent East here and gave
a deliEhtflA talk to members sef the SIJni-=
.yersity law class
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
Towels..


Four items to-day, ranging from
good towel 20 inches wide by 40 inches
long for 121ac up to hemstitched towel
just twice as much in price (25c)-but
stivery moderate at that when you
examine the texture and finish. It's
very absorbent, 70 wide by IS inches
long.
An extra large Towelfor 17c. Pine
quality with white and red borders.
a pure, ,all-linen Towel, 18inchcs
by SO inches, for Zoe. Can't be
gotten everywhere.
Not always to be had here either,
but we have it now, and it's a good one
Scarfs.
Two of them in colored stripes
the first one for TIC is II by 81
inches-the other a little larger, II
by 66 inches, iss25c.
Hemstitchjng makes difference.
Here's one that's hemstitohed for SOC.
It's Is by 81 inches. Another of better
quality, Is by IS inches, is SOC.
A $500 German Linen Scarf. Is
by54 inches. that we got in a Job
lot, goes out att79c while we have
them.
Another special purchase in IA Hem Z.
stitched Scarf, IS inches by 72 Inches
(that the regular price of is S1.25), en-
ables US to sell them for csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
Wash Goods

VIII soon hold your attention almost ex-
olusively. Better make your selections
now while our stocks are new. We buy,
of course, all the time, but the trouble
IS the manufacturers dainty patterns are
exhausted early in the season and they
won't always make them up again.
-Seft Finish Percsles for 121bc, in
dots, dashes, figures and stripes.
Something especially good for mems
shirts, in addition to ladies' and chill
dren's wear, is our French Madras. for
l6C. It's Sc inches wide, satin stripes;
with colored nngs-.-1lg ufes- and stripss:5:3l
Gorden MADRAS is "a Vefy-flne clotli:ina
light and tinted grounds for SC.
Two cents additional, taking 17c,
: buys Allotted Swiss, white and tinted
grounds, medium size: dot: - ~
entX.ikivc. cents gives you. the.
choice Of a MefceriZed Chanbrayy 30
i inches wide, having " ide eolored grounds
: witf1-a w1lItt dot OF a fine Madras that
is called Dazzle Cloth. It's S. inches
wide with mercerized stripes.
a fine meroerized fabric is a s32sinch
Navarro with lace stripes for $50.
49, Two fine pieces of goods at SOC are first
a Nier<eIized. Mousseline, 50 inches wide,
in stripes. Persian designs and well
covered effects, that looks like a silk
and wears as WELL
The other SOC numberis our Florodora
novelty, a fine .cloth with silk stripes,
all coloTS.
Luccrnc Albatross is fine creepy cloth
with silk dots for 42c, and an italian
Grenadine, same price, 42c, has white
and tinted grounds in single and double
stripe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

Seven years ago the State OF Illinois granted
to the Physicians Institute Of Chicago charter.
There was need of something above the ordi-
nary method of treatment for chronic diseases,
something more than any one specialist or any
number OF specialists acting independently
could do, so tho State itsolf. undor tho powers
granted 1t by It's general laws, gave tho power 10
the Physicians Institute to furnish to the sick
such holp a5 would make them we'll and strong.
Ever since It's establishment this Institute mas
eDdeayored In every possible way 70 carry QUE
the original purposes OF izs establishment under
the beneficieEt laws Of the State.
Three years ago, the Physicians lnstisnte.
realizing the value Of electricity In the sreatmens
siperlntcr6ence Ct IT'S stat of specialists an
of great value RS a curative agent. From time
to time it has bccu Improved unit, it reached
that stage OF perfection which warranted lts
present name Of Supreme"
This BELTS the most effective Of allnEents1n inc
cure of rheumatism. (lsnbaso. hE1o back. nefE-
GUS xhaustion, weakened or lost vital functions,
var,cocele,- kidney. disorders and many other
complaints.
This ..Supreme Electric Belt'' Is made In one
grade only-1c0 suoge-there Is no better eloctric
belt made and no better belt can be made.
Whenever IN the opinion Of our staff OF special
lists tho wonderful curative and roTitallziE0
forces Of electricity will cure you We send you.
free Of all cost. one of these supreme Electric
Belts. Tt Is not sent on TRIAL, Is yours to Keep
forever without the payment OF enc cont. This
generous offer may be withdrawn at any tmc, so
you should write to-day for this free Supreme
Electric Belt" to the Physicians Institute,
at 20S6 Masonic Temple, Chicago, Ills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
BACHELORS EASTER DANCE.
A Brilliant Social Event in New Kent
Co,Ipfv
Especial Dispatch to The .Tir,cs.

{ RONBURY, VA, April 5.-The Bach
eiors League of I,oxbury gaye-.their5 last
dance of the season at Laurel HILL
nome of Stoddar;l Brothers, on Friday
Right, March 18th. ana like all the affairs
gwen by them was enjoyed by thoee
present.
Cut flowers were in evidence every.
wncre and the costumes Worn by the
young ladies were beautiful Easter crea-
tons.
The music was furnished by the ever
popular Harris and johnson. of Rich
mond. and save for the intermission for
supper at midnight, dancing was con-
t:nued until daybrcak. ~
Among thocc present were: Messrs
j.. NJ. Niche, of Gordonsville; j. T..
Gotham, Fill Wright of Toano; VIM
and II. +. Gill Mead and Clifford Walden,
j.. and L. Tremper,, Of Louisiana. Crar-
tnce Apperson, Walker Ware. Warren
M:lrston, of Toano, e. Barnett. Lewis
Adams, r. Bowers. George r: D. and
7. X. Marston, D. NYilkenson. VIM.
.E:lrne. Mr. Lyon, of Baltmore: Joe
adams. "A. p. Walker, Charles, Simms,
VIM. TAYLOR. DR.. Bagy. Richie Mount
castle NJ NJ and C. j. Stoddard, and
Thcp,as Bailey
{ Misses 2Ca1.1raie and Julia Robertson.
J:eclSie and Sally Marston, Ma tile Stage.
Of Richmond; Minnie and Cora Gotham,
Lula N1unford. Ednah Muses., Elnah
Richardson, julia. Minor. Mary Warren,
Lucy Jennings. Mary Golden, of Tcano:
Grace Adams, Annie NVaddell, Fannie
Bradley. Bcssie. Clay, Estelle Crump.
Mesda1nes George Marston and r
Valentine