davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-12
WILL FILED.
THE LATE COILS p. HUNTING
TON LEAVES AN ENOR-
NOUS ESTATE.

The will OF the late Coils p. Hunt
ington, the railroad magnste, has
been admitted to probate, and shows
an enormous estate. Mr. Hunting
ton was one Of the builders Of the
O., o. and s. W. railroad, and for
merly owned much property here,
but had disposed of it, The houses
known as Huntington Row were
named after him, but he did not
own a dollars worth of property in
Paducah at the time of his death.
He bequeathed many millions of dol
lars to his friends and relatives. He
owned considerable property in the
central part Of the state.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-12
TO SELECT NAMES.
COUNTY COMMIT
TEE TO HOLD A MEETING
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.

A meeting of the Democratic county
committee will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock at the court
house for the purpose of selecting
names to be submitted to the election
commissioners Of McCracken county
from which to select election officers.
Chairman Morrison has requested each
of the 26 precinct committeeman to
send in eight Democrats in his pre-
cinct from which to select the Demo-
cratic officers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-12
MANY STOVES.
TODAY THERE WAS A RUSH TO
GET THEM UP AGAIN.

Today the stove men have been a
blsy lot. Stoves were going up all
over the city, and many who wanted
fires had none because there was such
= rush no one could be secured to put
them mp.
On legal row there we're several
fires, and loungers found the sheriff's
office more popular than usual, for
there was blazing fire all day.
Lookup Keeper Menifee had a force
Of men at work putting up the city
hall stoves, and by night they will all
be ready for use. Owing to the sd-
vance in coal, fires will come rather
high this winter.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-12
FINE PUPS.
COUNCILMAN ED gibson RE.
FUSES 80 EACH.

Liz" the fine bull terrier Of Coun-
Gilman Ed ellison, has litter of seven
pups and they have been pronou need
as fine as any pups ever raised in the
city. The mother is pedigree dog
and the pups are valued at high
price, DR.. ellison having been offered
90 each for them yesterday. He has
promised them TO his friends and jok.
ingly says that he has already prom
Used 300 persons pups.
Subscribe for The Sun.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-12
RETURNED CHECK.
CAPT. CALHOUN THINKS He
CAN GET MORE FOR KEN.
lucky SOLDIERS.

Frankfort, Sept. 12-Capt. O. O.
Calhoun of Lexington, who is looking
after Kentucky soldier and war claims
before the departments at Washington,
has returned to the controller of the
treasury the check for s67, 900 recent.
ly sent here to be distributed among
the Kentucky regiments which went
into the volunteer army at the out
break Of the Spanish War, and will ap-
peal from the ruling of the auditor al
lowing only that amount. Capt. Gal.
houn, who was here today, claims that
the soldiers are entitled to about
$4,000 He believes that he will
finally secure that amount for them.
The money Is due as pay and subsist-
ence from the time the regiments were
called out until they were mustered
into the service of the United States.
The point of difference as to the
amount due is whether the soldiers are
entitled to pay from the day they
were called to their company head
quarters or from the day they reached
Camp Hamilton, at Lexington, and
during that interval the state
is entitled to collect for them at the
state guard rate of 81. 80 day for pri-
yates, or the regular army pay of SO
,ents a day.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-12
IN COUNTY COURT.
TAXES PAID BY ONE OF THE
BANKS YESTERDAY AT
TERNOON.

The First National bank paid
s1s5.76 taxes yesterday after the case
had come up in Judge Lightfoot's
court. The auditors agent recently
filed suit against the bank for s1,-
3s7.65, and they confessed to that
amount but claimed credit of s1,-
201.s9 paid under the Hewitt act, and
it was allowed.
Mr.. Henry Orme qualified as exec
utor Of the Orme estate.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-12
SMALL WRECK.
An Engine DeraiIed Delays Passenger
Trains at Gravel Switch.
Damages to Engines in Yesterdays
Smash Up About 81, 900.

There was a slight wreck at Gravel
Switch this morning and the fast night
passenger trains Nos. 1OS and 1o4 were
delayed some little time by the acct
dent.
The engine No. IA, pulling freight
train No. ia, was derailed at that
place this morning early and for some
time it was impossible to clear the
main line. The derailment happened
at the north end Of the switch and an
other engine was procured and the en-
CINE showed out Of the way. This
morning the wrecker was sent to that
place to place the engine on the track
again and bring it to the city. Little
damage was done.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-12
PAY CAR THE 10TH.

The l. O. pay car will arrive here on
the 10th and all local employees will
be paid of on that day. The car will
proceed to Louisville and return
through on the 2ist en- route south.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-12
REoUisITIoN FOR AMEs.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 12-It
transpires that Assistant County
Attorney Jelly, now On route TO
West Baden, bears requisition papers
for the return of Mayor A. A. Ames.
He has discretionary power, and is
TO investigate the mayors health.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-12

1t is estimated by the railroad ma
chinists that the damage to the en-
gines Nos. 6O4 and 66s, which met in
"side swipe" yesterday morning,
and also to the track, with loss Of
time, etc., will amour: to at least 81, =
900. 1t seems from the evidence in
the partial investigation that the en-
gineer of the large engine was on the
main line and that the switch was set
for him and he had been given the sig
nal to come ahead, He increased speed
as he neared the switch, but did not
perceive the smaller engine, as his cab
sets over the end of the boiler and he
could not see to his left. The smaller
engine was coming on a siding to take
the main line and WAS going at a
pretty good clip, The switchmsn, ac-
cording to reports, thought the smaller
engine could make the switch first
and threw 1t for this engine, but
both struck at the same time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-12
A RECORD BREAKING REVIVAL

N hNSORD DnhAhiNU hENlN AL.
A revival has just closed at Iron
ton, Trigg county in which there was
a record breaker one night. There
were eight prayers and twenty songs.
The Cadiz papers announces that "the
best Of order prevailed throughout the
two weeks meeting, and not even a
pistol shot was heard to mar the pro-
oeedings."
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-12
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

American observation-disclosures City.
Louisville. rain; st. Paul 8, Toledo 2;
indianapolis s, Milwaukee /; Colum-
bus 6, Minneapolis 8.
National Lesgue-Boston AZ, st.
Louis SO; Cincinnati 11-2, Brooklyn
81; Pittsburg rs, Philadelphia SO
New York so, Chicago ~.
American League-Philadelphis o.
IA, Baltimore 1-3; Washington o, Bos.
ton 4; Detroit 8, st. Louis 2; Chi
cago 5, Cleveland 9.
Mrs. Addie Perkins has returned
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-12
MARRIAGE IN TRIGG.

Mr.. Jesse CLARK, and Miss Nina
Hamilton, we'll known young people
Of Trigg county, were married at
Cadiz yesterday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-12

Mrs. Addie Perkins has returned
from visit to st. Louis.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-26
STILL AFTER THE MERGER.
Complaint Is Similar to That Drawn by
Minnesota's Attorney General.
(By Associated Press.)

tBy Associated PMss.)
St. Paul Mimi, March 2G--Copies OF
the complaint In the case OF the state of
Washington against the Northern Secur-
tiles company have been served upon the
others of the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific and mailed East to the Of
heers OF the Securities company. The
complaint, which IL drawn after that
prepared by Attorney General w. B.
Douglas Of Minnesota, contains three ad-
ditional points. Two OF these are taken
from the complaint Of Attorney General
Knox.
The third point is new and II Is un-
derstood to be very important one and
based largely upon conditions favorable
to the >1e OF Washington.
Attorney General w. B Stratton of
Washington will remain in Minneapolis
until he goes to Washington To file the
complaint with the supreme court The
date for this has been set for Monday,
April 7.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-26
TNDEAvoR TO ADJUST DIFFER
ENcEs BETWEEN MINE WORK
ERs AND THE OPERATORS.
MINERS DEMAND BETTER PAY
Hope for Recognition by Securing u
Contract for Certain Terms
Have Not Yet Asked for
Eight-hour Day.
(By Associated Press.l

New York, March 26.-The Industrial
department OF the National Civic Fed
GRAFTON met here today to hear the plea
of the United Mine Workers for assist
ance In adjusting their differences with
the mine operators. Senator NJ. A. Hanna,
oscar 5. Strauss, Bishop Henry c. Pot
ter Franklin MacVeagh, Lewis Nixon,
Charles A. Moore. Marcus NJ. Marks,
william IL. Pfahler, Ralph NJ. Easley,
FRANK L. Sargent and James Duncan
acted for the Civic Federation and the
Mine Workers were represented by John
Mitchell, president of the national or
ganization; Thomas Nicolls, John Fahy
and Thomas Duffy, district president of
tho Mine Workers. and participants In
thr Shamokin convention which formu-
lated the demands of the men.
The meeting was held at Church Mis-
sion house, behind closed doors. 1t was
announced that after John Mitchell and
his assistants had stated their request,
the Industrial committee would hold an
other executive session to decide upon
its course
Some Of the members of the Industrial
committee expressed doubt as 10 the
propriety of Intervention by the organi-
zation at this time. They seemed to
think that there was still opportunity
for direct negotiation between the
miners and mine operators
Before the conference began, John
Mitchell said there were 100000 miners
who wanted better pay and a yearly
coatract covering the terms of their
wIrk with the mine owners. He said
thrt the granting of their demand for q
contract would mean their recognition
ms organized labor. He would not say
that the United Mine Workers intended
to demand an eisht-hour day
Senator Hanna expressed the hope that
there would be peace. He said he saw
nothing IN the situation that could not
be adjusted.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-26
oaklahoma's Great Expectations.
(RY Anaoclntod prnaa !


St Louis. March 26.-Word comes from
Oklahoma that the entire territory viii
be organized TO prepare the exhibit for
the Worlds Fair at st. Louis. At n con-
ference between Governor Ferguson and
committee representing the oklahoma
Agricultural society the plan OF having q
representative Of the Worlds Fair COM
mission In each county prepare exhibits,
all to be assembled at central point at
q given date, met with general approval.
A part OF the fund available for the ter
rItory's representation at The Fair Will be
set aside for this purpose and vast
amount Of volunteer work VIII add to the
results.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-26
GENERA g 0ELAREY LOSES SOME
MEN : I'D GUMS BUT HAS
oIDED CAPTURE.
KITCt tlER IN THE FIELD
Best English Could Do Was t. -apture
About One Hundred anu Thirty
FIVE Prisoners for the Weeks
Drive.


London, March 26.-lncomplete reports
of the result OF the combined movement
of the British columns against General
Delarey have enabled Lord Kitchener I'd
announce the capture OF over a hundred
prisoners, three 15-pound guns. two
pompoms and quantities of stock,
wagons, etc. General Delarey appeara
TO have successfully evaded Lord Kitch-
ener's Gordon at the offset.
In dispatch dated from Pretoria at
noon yesterday, Lord Kitchener says:
AT dusk on the evening of March 20,
the combined movement against Delarey
was undertaken by columns of mounted
men, without guns or impedimonts OF
any sort. The columns started from
Commando drift. on the Vaal river. and
travelled rapidly all night and at dawn,
March q. occupied positions along tho
line from Commando drift to the Lich-
tenburg blockhouse line.
The troops moved rapidly eastward,
keeping II continuous line, with the OBJ
ject OF driving the enemy against the
blockhouses or forcing an action. The
result has not yet been fully reported
"Rekewichs column, after the COM
mencement of the movement captured
three 15-pounders, two pompoms, nine
prisoners and hundred mules, carts and
wagons. General Kltchener's column
captured 80 prisoners, 45 carts and
wagons and "A thousand cattle.
There are n few more prisoners on the
blOclthouse line. The troops covered the
so miles in "A hours. Rochforta and
Rawlinson's columns have not yet re-
ported their results"
Lord Kitchener In later messeage
says:
"All the reports are now In. The total
number of prisoner ls 1856"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-26
JOHN r. GILBERT DEAD.
His Son Bringing Remains Home From
Arizona for Burial.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Dillon, March 2G.-Later dispatches
from Ropa. Arizona, announce the death
OF John 4. Gilbert instead of that of
b's son, Fred Gilbert, as reported yes
terday.
The remains are being brought home
In charge of Fred Gilbert and the funeral
WIN take place here Friday. Mr.. Gil
bert was we'll known In mining circles
In this state.
lie was at one time superintendent of
the mines at Wicks and also resided In
Butte for some years.
A wife and family Of eight children,
six boys and two girls, survive Mr.. Gill
bert.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-26
PHYSICIANS REPORT
ON THE CAUSE OF LEPROSY

and is largely consumed by the farmers
in the Industrial centers.
Or. Hutchinson obtained conclusive
evidence that leprosy In many circunl-
stances may be communicated from per-
son to person He does not believe that
II Is either infectious or contagious In
the proper sense OF these words, but may
bc communicated BY eating food con-
taminated by lepers hands.
Dr. Hutchinson suggests several pre-
yentiyc measures.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-26
SOME CHANGES ON N. p.
Mr.. Hannaford and g. w. Pearce Take
Step Forward.
(By Associated press.l

(By Associated Press)
ST. Paul, Mimi, March 2G.--Several Inn
portant changes have just been an
nounced by the Northern Pacific COM
.pany.
( Third Vice President j. NJ. Hanna
ford Is made second vice president, In
charge OF traffic. W. q. Pearce, gen
eial manager, resigns to become vice
president and general manager of the
Griffin Wheel company, with headquar-
ters in New York and Chicago.
Thomas Cooper, assistant to President
Mellin, with headquarters at Tacoma, is
appointed general manager to succeed
Mr. Pearce and will have his headquar-
ters at the general offices Of the Twin
Cities.
The name of Mr.. Cooper's successor
has not yet been announced.
The changes are effective April l.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-26
WANT MORE CANADIANS
IN SOUTH AFRICAN WAR

cence Is observed as to the action, II any,
which was decided upon.
From what can be learned, the inn
perial government has suggested that
the force should be equipped and trans-
ported at Its own expense.
The application doubtless will be ac-
eeded to and should this prove TO be
correct, Canada's contribution OF troops
will be brought up to a total of 1000
men.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-26
Case Set for Friday.

Especial to Inter Mountaln)
Deer Lodge, March 26.-The case of
George Newman and Frank Vance, ar
rested for breaking into ana burglar,l-
ing the railroad station here, has been
carried over until the April term Of
court.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-26
(By Associated Press.)

London, March 26-Dr. Jonathan
Hutchinson formerly president of the
royal college of surgeons, who recently
returned to England after studying the
causes Of leprosy in South Africa, has
arrived at the conclusion that the pri-
mary cause of the disease Is tho use, as
food, of badly cured salt fish, which iS
sent inland from CapetoWn and else
where on the West and South coasts
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-26
Case Ii Continued.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Dillon, March 26.-~The trial OF Jim
Burden, who stabbed "Big Jim" Gordon
In the Kentucky saloon Sunday night
has been set for Friday, In the mean
time jim Burden Is out on 5000 bonds.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-26
Meats Go Up.
(By Assoclated Press.l

New York, March 26.-'The prices of
fresh meat are rising rapidly here, and
while the retailers have not advanced
the prices as the wholesale dealers have,
they will do so within the next few days.
Every spring the price of meat goes up
1ut this year the prices are higher than
for many years past. A large demand for
export is said to have caused the ad-
vance.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-26
For Digorderly Conduct.

Especial 10 Inter Mountan.)
Virginia city, March 2G.--Albert john
son and John johnson were arrested for
disorderly conduct and brought here
from Twin Bridges today to serve out
a 0O-days' sentence In the county jail,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-26
Council Meeting Tonight.

FSpeeI1I % inter MountaIn)
Dillon, March 2G.-A special meeting
Of the council Is called for tonight for
the purpose of considering the advis-
ability Of having the city own and oper.
ate the electric light and water plants.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-26
(By Associated Press.l

Ottawa, Ont, March 26.-The rumors
which have been In circulation here for
the last few days in regard TO the pos
sibiity OF another Canadian contingent
going to South Africa have crystallzed
into the statement that the imperial au-
thorities have asked for mounted
force OF 1000 men.
1t Is said that the matter was before
the cabinet yesterday, but strict reti-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-26
Iowa Miners May Strike.

tBy Associated Press.l
Des Moines, March 2G.--Unless the un-
foreseen transpires, every miner In Iowa
will walk ont at midnight March 81, and
strike will be instituted the conse-
qnences OF which cannot be foretold.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-26
MRS. ROBERT SHULTZ ACCUSED
OF THROWING ACID.

@ Especial to Inter Mountain)
@ Dillon, March 26.-Mrs. Robert Z
@ Shu!tz was arrested and brought
o to town from Dewey today on
(. the charge Of throwing acid in (
- her husbands face.
o It Is reported that he has been (
4, blinded for life and excitement
o runs high In the city because Of (
~ the deed.
q .4
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-26
HE SAYS THAT A THREE MILLION
DOLLAR DEAL rs A QUITE
SMALL AFFAIR.
SAID HE WOULD NOT ANSWER
He Failed to Remember the Details
of the Transaction In Which He
Purchased Large Blocks Of
Stock for Hill.
OBy Associated Press.)

New York, March 26.--J. Pierpont
Morgan was witness today before
Special Examiner Maybey, In the suit of
Peter Power against the Northern Pa
ciilc Railway company to test the legal
ity OF the turning over of control OF that
company to the Northern Securities COM
pany.
Mr.. Morgan was questioned by George
Alfred Lamb OF counsel for Power. A
number of photographers who were pres
ent with view OF securing portraits OF
Mr.. Morgan, were forced to leave the
room at the request of the witness.
Mr.. Morgan said 1t was the business of
the firm j. +. Morgan and company to
take up anything I'm a financial line that
was creditable and which might suggest
itself as profitable. The firm had much
to do with reorganization OF the North
ern Pacific In 1896. The amount involved
In that reorganization was something
like $4,000. 900.
Mr.. Lamb next asked Mr. Morgan in
regard to transaction In which $26 .000-
600 par value of Northern Pacific stock
was purchased for j. j. Hill and assocl-
ates In 1896 The witness said he con-
Quoted the negotiation for that amount.
He did not know whether all the pur-
oHaScTS VI lIil DlOcK or northern paclUe
stock were Great Northern people Mr..
Morgan said he did not remember all the
details of the transaction.
Only About Three Million.
"Of course It Is a great transaction and
1t Is only natural that you might not be
able to remember" said Mr.. Lamb
1T did not look very large to me-" said
the witness. "rhe amount of cash in
volved was not more than about three
millions"
IF the Northern Pacific wanted any
thing today. 1t would be financed by your
house. would It not2" asked Mr.. Lamb.
Yes. undoubtedly"
HAS your firm loaned the Northern
Pacific money!"
YES"
ION whose account have these loans
been made?"
That i won't answer. We were COM
missioned to raise the money. We got
IT wherever we could. From whom IL was
gotten ! will not say"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
New Cars Are Ccn1i,o

One car Of the Passenger and Power
-onnanv's order reached Richmond yes
,rGav. Six Of them were shipped from
81. Louis two weeks ago. but have failed
. turn ,p as yet It has been Impossible
get the car shops to turn out work
.,st enough TO supply the demand and
lie company had to make arrangements
;-h another company for part of their
,,,nly New rails were also being laid
Il, West Clay Street yesterday. and work
ii probably be commenced soon in lay
10 the track. This route is to dispense
.i;h the line which now runs out West
Mar.l,all Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

We could give her seemed to do her aty
good
=. +han concluded to send for Dr. Hart
mans book which promptly received
Then began giving her Peruna She has
taken one ootrle through which she has
cstaIned complete cure She Is now az
Whsn our trends - saw how vel she looks
telI thsm I'"~1sna did it.
- Sri WIS pe t .E,e''r 1. 81 P' r,r
coughs we nave ever tried
In later letter she zaEs.
have good be,i.h sfnce Sf hae -atan Pc.
runa- We call her our Perrna bahy.'' !.
~ r 81 IAN iie- ~ al e oa5'S o Q.
ter by Peruna. Once in the family Paruna
always stays No home can spare Peruna
astSr the tirSt trial OF II.
Jon Il. Anderson or CoFlngton. Ia
writes:
his IS 10 certify that my daush'er.
Ilas.Siie Af.,letS'u. sis "a
81. s,a - ,ra.sec,,,satt.
49, tfr5as = ar[a(-a,7 t,er aves 90 tF,9t sh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
GU !. Sc
DIR / Nix;
tUREDBY
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY

No taste. Nc odor Can DO given In glass OF
ra.or. tea cebee without nat'e"th sno%.easo
* hi,. Ribbon Eculcdy Will cure or 'c-uo'
e.. St4ca.r appetite FOR alcoholic ftiWu'"nts.
-. the patient Is u confirmed inehrlats
...,,,,,la, social Erinkcr or drunknrd linton
~. ,,you, TO hay. nm appetite FOR alcoholic
y! -. .ftrc using White Ribbon hcin"dy
''' !aaorssd by a.empois o. ". O. T.
-" -. T.,n,,crancc Union. Ventura Caitlor-
nin writes: Il have tested White ;iitb"n isrlh-
n'tr on very obstinate drunkards. and The cures
-, hcrn many. In many cases the NcNeaI
u" fy.r secretly | cheprfully recommend aud
,,Ii.r., Nhte iuhhcn Remedy. Members o,
rrr Union are delighted to rnd an rc"nof,,c" a.
...,,,,cui to AID In on. temperance W iTh.
: T,r,,r.-ists or by mail. 81. Trial packaE" res
bv writing Ira. a. NJ. Townscnd lfo7 yeS1f
,scrctsry OF Woman's Christian! Tempe; mrs
'TiS-I No 2Is fremont Street B0gton. h -
60, II Rirhf,ronf by the VRAGLE DIX;
SIRE. No n. East Broad Street