davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-David Will
cox, vice president and general coun-
sci for the Delaware & Hudson rail-
road, and one of those present at the
recent conference called by President
Roosevelt at Washington, has sent
President Roosevelt a letter demand
ing the federal government proceed
against the miners organization on the
ground that it is a conspiracy to pre-
vent interstate commerce.
Wilcox, it is said ON authority, rep
resents all the coal operators in this
action, and was selected as their
spokesman.
NEW YORK, Oct 10.-Efforts to
settle the anthracite coal strike by
conferences between leading politicians
and the coal operators in this city SO
far have proved vain.
Senators Platt, Quay and Penrose
and Governor Odell of New York today
again met representatives of the coal
interests in lengthy conference which
adjourned this afternoon leaving the
situation practically unchanged.
The politicians mentioned were clos
| eted in Senator Platt's office nearly
three hours when Chairman Thomas
of the Erie road and President Baer OF
the Reading joined them.
The exact nature of the proposals
made are not known Thomas said at
the close: ''It is impracticable to
reach any conclusion in the strike
situation en- the basis suggested this
morning."
1t is. understood another conference
will be held next Tuesday.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct TO-
President Roosevelt had a long con-
| ference with Commissioner of Labor
| Wright today. The President spoke
of the great seriousness of the situa-
ton, but gave no intimation Of further
steps, looking tothe settlement, which
he had in mind.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 1O.-The
President and some of his closest ad.
visers held a meeting today for the
purpose of talking over the refusal OF
Mitchell to call off the strike, and tc
discuss plans for future action.
The statement is made on excellent
authority that the advisability of call
ing an extra session of Congress was
considered, but that the sentiment
seemed to be rather against it at this
time. 1t is pointed out that it would
take possibly q month to convene Con.
gress. and that in the meantime thu
situation in the mining district nigh
change SO materially as to make {
special, session unnecessary In any
event, it is not plain that a specia
session of Congress, even though i
were to be convened tomorrow, coult
do anything towards relieving the sit
uation.
The matter of sending federal troops
into Pennsylvania was also consid
cred, but it is likely that the Presiden
and those who talked with him full!
appreciate the fact that there woult
be no legal warrant for any such &C
ton. The full strength of the Penn
sylvania troops has not yet been draw
on by any means, and Governor Ston
is said to entertain the opinion tina
none of the miners would return t.
work, even though each individua
were to be furnished with protection il
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10
CRHzED YOUTH KILLS MRNyIG A. R. WILL MEET At FRISCO
LdDOrlnO Under Mental Strain, He Str6WS
His HOm6 With Dead.

but was deferred. overpowered and
turned over to the police.
The weapon he used was an AK, with
which he crushed and hacked his vic
tins beyond recognition.
The deed was committed at o'clock
this morning, while the victims were
all sleping In their beds.
The lad did not seem to realize what
he had done.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10
MOTHER KILLS HERSELF
AND HER TWO CHILDREN

OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 10.-Mrs. Henry
Heubens, the wife of the vice president
of the Storz Brewing company, and her
two young sons, were found dead in
their home this morning.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10
SERIOUS RIOT BETWEEN
STRIKING GIRLS IN 6HlChGO

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 1O.--A riot call,
fights between hysterical girls and the
arrest of the girl leaders marked the
girl boxmakers' strike at the plant Of
Ritchie & Co. last night
The patrol wagons were used to
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10
THE STREET CAR STRIKE
STILL ON TT NEW ORLEANS

The national guard have reported for
duty in response to the call for troops.
Mail cars were operated today with
out interference, but no passenger cars
are running.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 1O-A
heavy rain early today proved a valu-
able ally to the police in preventing
disordper in connection with the street
car strike.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10

carry many of the girls beyond the
picket lines of the strikers.
In the fight between the striking
girls and those who refused to leave
their employment, two were thrown to
the ground, trampled on and severely
beaten.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10

The windows were closed, keyholes
plugged and the gas jets turned on. 4.
The mother. in fit of dependency
over Ill health, had evidently planned
the death of all three.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10
Metal and MOneU Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. s-Mexican dol.
lars ,4O14c; silver, 501ac. Copper, l1.5O
andll.65
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER PARDONBD FROM JAIL.

lor and daughter. the alleged Cincin-
natl :sdnapers of Clara Taylor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10
Local Weather Report.

The temperature in Tucson today, as
reported by Observer e. L. Wetmore, in
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 1O-Governor
Nash today pardoned Mrs. N, L. Tay-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-10
WHEN YOU GET

So that it takes great big
troubles to trouble you and
little bit of things to make
you happy, then you are
on the right road.
Whites Sayings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-29
LOST LAKE.
said 10 Be Fsbulously Rich in Coarse
Gold


Said 10 Be Fsbulously Rich in Coarse
Gold,
Prospecting for gold makes husky men
rven II they don't always End the gold.
Sometimes thest men can tell interesting
Joseph NIoleheod whose headquarters are
I'm Elgln. Ore writes; Last fall ! came
down here. attracted by the rich strikes in
me Baker City fields on my arrival
heard fairy story Of lost lake IN the
Blue Mountains, which was SAID - be ran,
uIousy rich In coarse gold. The story had
alI The ear marks Of the lost mine and
lost cabinet stories 70 he heard in every
u.Ininr district: prOspectOr driven out by
him. died and left the customary rough
sketch OF the locality, ETC., etc.
/ determined to have look FOR H. and
AS the formation IS volcanic u Is too rough
Tor mack animals The problem was how
ia carry food enough. In addition To my
MOI nan aud blHukct. for n two weeks
soIo,rn In the mountains.
mad A short time before. been pros
ne,,ine with an old mountslneer in the
Ritter Root range in Montana. He was
an enthusiast an the subject of Grape Nuts
and Postum Coffee. ~ fact ne lived on
thap, I used Ia Josh him about his grub.
L., soon grew to like II myself and finally
yot 10 eating Grape-Nuts three times day
and a. much oftener as got the chance.
T. yith nv former experience In mini
| ,,ot ave packages 81 Grape Nuts and some
rackaaes az Postum Coffee. which. with
hitie sugar and sait. were all the supplies
! TOOK With me- and for nine days laborious
climbing over thr toughest country GU; Of
aasrs I had nothing else except an Occa-
.,nnat trout caught from the stream.
n,,,e hack feeling hrst class and am Oner-
10 ~ bet that I can average thirty miles
"E asy oyer mountain trails with thirty
aornds ~ blankets. etc. on nothing hut
Erane. Nuts.
rhls food can be dirested and viii fat
zen = nursing infant and u also sustains
~ - .rts wonders with the hardest physi-
an en- ana mental workers, Including football
~ nssehsii PLAYERS athletes ~ All kinds.
ssitars doctors. ministers, iavYers, ossi-
ness men and other orsin VoFkefh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-29
FOR PRIMARIES

ton. 5 Y Beebee, Charles vogler, II Hay
wood, steve Mccormick
SIXTH WARD.
Judge Dan ~ RloxsNm
supervisor Fred shepherd
Foll list win Porter aud George Leak
Scratchcrs Matt Ralley and { J. Nc.
Donald
Tally cierks--John Holm and Louls
~
Following arc the stewart representatives
selected for tho Fifth aud Sixth wards.
FIFTH WARD
iudgc--iohn Hughes
Ateinste frank Killer.
Supervisor Thornton Mccormick
tlrrkS-S Murden, Frank Filler. Joseph
IFleS u. Clcugh, Charles Jones rcarl
itssan, WIN roler sam Lord. Joe Keys
tred hatherbr and Lawrence Walker.
SMITH WARD
IudUe t r. fireman
SurN iSor-B. \, Randolph
Jerks W. II, Irwin, Theodore u,llen
gahL William Fuchs c. Winner. r. A.
itego Il Dr6N. H. A Cramcr. Joe Burch
!, nc committee adjourned 90 meet again
Wednesday night To canvass tho result OF
inc primary election.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-29

the stalks and generally fed whole, but
this Is o wastcful way ~ feeding either
corn stalks or sorghum cane. as much OF lt
iR lost in waste Of hutts ana hcing tram.
picd nudrr font ThC ueH of tN' Htrf' '.r
avoids all waste md tho stover Is as easily
handled as hulls.
II J.. only of bate that tho shredder ana
husker Is on our market. Tho North has
heen taking them faster than tho factory
could produce them and our folks did not
want them. anyhow.
This season viii develop the work In
earnest. Any neghborhood or large firm
can afford % shredder and corn harvester,
and the man who pushes this feature VIII
make good money We are guing to have
tho entire outnt. you whom J have met at
nll mcetiugs Of the farmers congress know
that this e. no new theme for me. ] nave
advocated the cutting Of the corn, before
the Introduction Of the shredder, and have
always been earnestly assisted by Prof.
Cornell Of the college
Tho question Is now with YOU Yours
truly. J.. n. Portor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-29
noYr,s coMEnY coMpANY.

Hoyt's Comedy company opens for a week
At Sweeney & Coombs Opera house Mon
day night March a. IN repertoire The
company comes highly recommended ana
will present a repertoire of comedies and
dramas and guarantee clean up-to-date ner
formances Mr.. Pete Raymond and MISS
Claire Summers head rho company, and
are too well known for description OF
their respective abilities Popular low
prices 10. 90 and Soc matinee prices 10 and
Doc: ladies free Monday night " accom-.
panied by a person holding paid reserve1
seat ticket Entire change OF play anu
specialtles each night. DAILY matinees com
mencng Tuesday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-29
CUMBERLAND PREssYTeRIANs.
Two Services Yesterday Were Both We'll
Attended.

Two Services Yesterday Were Both Wen
Attended.
The meetings m the Cumberland Freshly
tcrlan church. corner 81 Fauniu street aud
Peisc avenue. conducted by Rev n. e
De Witt. continue 10 grow in interest and
fclyor There were tvo good services yes
tcrddy and both were we'll attended Bov.
Mr.. lie witt took for his text at the even
Ing service Then the Spirit said unto
philip GO near. and ioin myself 10 this
chariot IT was tie story o. Philip and
the Ernuch The conversion Of the eunuch
under the ministreron Of the word by
Iniiip Al directed by the Holy Spirit The
subject OF the discourse was he Cross
roaus Of Lite. Philip was faithful
worker ana the eunuCh was an earnest
see ker a man Of great authority, one who
queen and had come 70 Jerusalem 10 wpr.
Ship. Philip was directed by the angel Of
the Lord TO 60 toward the south on the
road leading from Jerusalem 10 GAIA, so
thar the euuuch who was returning from
Jerusalem and Philip the worker, should
be- drawn together and the eunuch shouii
le converted and saved II was Q splendid
sermon and was well received aud made a
deep impression. Rev. Mr.. ne Witt said
should discourage q Christian from doing
good. and that aunurh's course showed
that nothing should discourage q penilent
from becoming q Christian Both points
were we'll taken, set forth in strong Ian
guaEe and eXemplihed.
Services today nj $3.50 in the afternoon
and o'clock in the evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-29
DEATH ROLL.
Mrs. FEMME Eyers.

Mrs Fannie Eycrs. aged 10 years and 10
months. died at the st. Joseph uhtmary.
hVerS was resident Of Missouri CITY and
was the wife Of Mr. n. A EycrS who.
WIN the deceased's sister. Mrs C. r. Hair.
grove OF this city, were with hcr when She
from hor home, arriving at that Institution
lasl Monday. She leaves % husband A
child about > months old mother. father,
brothers and sisters all Of whom. with the
exception Of Mrs. lIairgrovc. reside In Mis-.
souri, city. The remains were taken in
charge by Ross u Wright and prepared Tor
Shipment and will bc shipped over tho
.MGacsront railroad this morning 10 Missouri
city for intormcnt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-29
rlBsT TEXAS BRIGADE
viii Be We'll Represented at the Dallas
Reunion.

Brigadier General c. c. Bravens Of tne
First Texas brigade United Confederate
Veterans. reports that eleven out OF the
thlrty.hve camps in his brigade have re-
sponded with their per capita tax and ros-
ter and that he expects nineteen more re-
sponscs by April l. These responses liol
cate that the camps Will be represented az
The Confederate reunion 10 he held ~ bsf
camps in his brigade viii ayerhge about
fity members to the camp. Those eau,Ps
that have already paid their per fsp.,a
win receive certificates from general ntau
quarters for their delegates and alternates
General Bravens calculates that MS hf,gauc
win go 10 tho reunion about 2Vo stIVnE
and he has recommended that as Tar ~
possible they all 20 in uniform
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-29
chtonIoIeIs Weather Report.

TNWHTTHT 10 TIIE ''"I7F
New York, March 2s-rhe CommeFeial
and Financial Chronicle says Reports %
MS hy telegraph from the south ms even
Inc ststs tbat ON the whole the weather has
been unfavor0hle during the week, haip
has been general az many points 10 tne MIS-
sissippi valley and the inlt states preeipl
tation hiss been heavy number OF OUT
corresnondenfs calm a. = result Of ccn'
tinuous and heavy rainfall farm work
has been much delayed. and in soms sec
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-29
slIit Anainst City Of Rockport.

San Antonio. Texas. March 2s-rhe
Hartford steam Boiler Inspection and In
Srrance company Of Hartford. Conn, flied
sniff IN the United states court today for
ST9no against the city Of Rockport Texas.
claiming the amount to be due on interest
counons on thirty bonds of 5000 each is
suei bv the city on January /, 1901, and
PAYABLE July /, 1881.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-29
Ave NEARLY AT ITS CREST.

tneir course mud hc predicted that Colon,,
Holt and his aldcrmanic ticke, wound ~,
elected on Tuesday next nv mo t.~.o.,
majority that was ever given msvnrat,,.
candidate or aldermen. G,5ud an,io,,s,.
nc SPOKE Of the settlement that John stew.
arr had made, or caused Sc be made. In M,
matter Of back taxes owed by his mother
and said this settlement was made without
~ ~, ~ pptalhlhs one cent thercfrom AN
AFTERNOON paper thar is supporting stewart
SAYS that their man had nothing "a do -vItb
TINS property said Mr. BALDWIN .1ut a.
ne had nothing to do with IL WHY ala no
tm up lhe settlements And why dd no
Turn over those paving coupons and maj
$3.50 that he drew for an alleged bark toy
percentage that he overlookedg DOCS tbis
look as If he had anything to do with itg
ny can deny everything that IS said
against John and his record but when Al
comes to explaining the why and the
wherefore they are all At sea MIR Bald.
win said that Colonel Holt would 60 INF,
tue office unhampercd. He had made no
promises ana would make none. excrpt
that he proposed to give tho neople GOOD
cIean, honest administration
~
Mr. 4. w. Archer, who is candidate
FOR alderman on the Holt ticket from the
Fourth ward, was the next speaker. He
reviewed the bond issue as proposed by
Mr.. Stewart and showed its utter fallaey
and touched on the many shortcomings
or the present administration. He said
Colonel Holt was the man to whom tho
people could look for aid ii their hour Il
trouble and he was satisfied the people
would elect him by handsome majority
next Tuesday.
Mr. John T Browne followed Mr.. Archer
and WAS warmly rorcivcd Ylc s.id IA, ,r,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-29

An alarm from box 30 at 1880 yesterday
morning called the department TO the resi-.
deprp Of Mr.. +. Kuf. No. jO@ Hamilton
street Tho fire was caused by sparks from
mo due and WAS eItlngushed before the
boys got to the scene. Damage 10 roof
oiout 50 no
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-29
No Foundation Whatever.

NO foundaton Whatever
The attention Of colonel O r
holt was called to a statement print
Cd In an afternoon paper yesterdly.
in eftcct that he ard his advisors
hnd fready agreed in carrying out
> policy Il reform and cconomy. tr
cpt down the salaries ot city ON.
ployes In the police and arc depart
ments and the salaries " school
teachers 20 per cent snould Colonel
Holt be elected mavor
This Is too absurd. remarked
Colonel Holt ITO dignity IT with a
dental. aud ] would nor Of my own
volition have paid any attention Ia
IT, but since vou desire statement
upon the subject, will say that the
charge Is absolutely without the
least foundation in fact Neither
nor my friends have ever discussed
or thought Of such a thing as cut
Ting down salaries. and can say
frankly that IT Is not my intention
or desire TO do anything Of the sort
should be elected mayor"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-29
CHARGED WITH srEALINS a WATCH

Charles Coleman Held Over 10 Await Nc-
ton OF Grand jury,
Charles Coleman, a negro. was arssNN
early yesterday morning snd taken 70 tne
police station charged with having stolen =
iady's watch. worth s5s- from Kettle sts
vens nesress living a. the eoIhe
wednesday. Coleman was tAksn os10's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-29
4 Rslk tuesday With a Mag
|1,,,l Victory for 0. 7. Holt.
| mi Be MAYOR OF HOUSTON
e.,.,aI Election on April T.
y ". M the Campaign in the
80 Fifth Ward

.ar ~ the crowd that gathered
q YIN meeting in the Fifth ward last
- any indication as to the way
" blowlng politically IN chat
~. Holt ticket will come out OF
n,tb lousing majority. The
~ bsId al the corner Of Mont
a.sn4 and Waverly street and
Holt began his address there
80 Of 400 persons in attendance.
ss,spd sttenti1ely TO every utter
h,n Colonel Holt made some
~ .as,iIne remark against the OPP
iiFt ~ speech was full OF such
d. phr erowd showed approval by
iks ~ Colonel Holt went over
/ ippisAs ssrsfully, Sitting the record OF
|Fpll am nOlut aud touching upon
aF or lack Of ability. OF the op-
ifAu' ors'tv candidate. Colonel Holt
|iHn w IA favored good government
+ w e'c%srshin Of all public utilities
tlfA ,vnJ,nistration that would protect
70 sii classes. He impressed
R'Qs ". " The fact that Il was neces'
! Z, Exc IKE, mayor 10 60 into the ofticc
M by q board "i liIerinph l'lal
4. Inc With The views ol Ih' tNr'"
: \, p5eojsred -hat II hc were elected
IA board Of aldermen antasoh-
y KIN was also elected mat ms We
y,aa he fruiflee- ~" made refer
I. J. uesrs Gvcy and Jones. ne
s.,,sBsies for aldermen on the Hot
I, s.sm iha FIFTH ward. and said they
- Al ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-29

Even money WAS laid against pa }' ~ a.
ga start with. but there was a bunch ~
sight. and after a few strings Of the green
had gone on him there was q run an MY, 'n ~
nrescnt incumbent WAS made an 'uuS'"H
n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
THE HOLT FINAL RALLY.

'He TIL FINAL RALLY.
Big Meeting Tonight at Opera
House VIII Close Campaign.
ono Of the most popular eampsirns
Tor mayor over conducted IN this
city that conducted by Colonel q
T. Holt. Will close this evening Win
magnificent rally at tho opcrs
house.
As on the previous occasion OF a
rally at the oncra house. the AIRS,
balcony will be set aside Tor ladies
and their escorts
Members Of labor organizations are
also especially invited to he pres.
ent.
The speakers will be Colonel q
T Holt, Messrs. John II. Kirhv ]
NJ. Coleman, Joe II. Eagle. ]. G.
Baldwin and others.
The speeches will ali br short.
crisp and to the point. served hot
aud spiced to suit the subject
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-29

Justice Hin yesterday. and. waiyins an -,
amlnation was held over In tho sum OF
500 10 await the action Of the criminal
district court
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-29

SCHULZ MEINERs. Glddings, Texas.
March %. Nh Herman schulz, OF
this place and Miss Antonio Meiners were
married al the residence or the brides
mother near Waldeet. Fayette county. last
night The groom IL Young attorrey o.
this place and the bride Is leading scciety
bells Of Fsyetfs county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-29

lions entirely suspended. In the Carniinas
the rainfall as a rule has been light.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-12-30
Chinese Nafches.

The men and women employed in
the Chinese factories have long hours
and poor pay, and they suffer much
from the sulphur fumes. The Chinese
care little for human life, and almost
no precautions are taken to lessen
risks. No foreigners are employed,
and the heartless native oyerseers
have fun sway. There is one redeem
Ing feature, however, of this industry
the matchboxcs are largely made at
the homes of the factory girls. They
go to the factory and receive GER
tain amount of prepared box mate
rails Sin the dat"-that is, the thin
pieces of board and the sanded and
the stamped paper covers which when
assembled constitute matchbox. At
their own homes they sit down beside
a pot of paste and begin the long days
work of FASTING together these parts
and placing them in the sun to dry.
When several hundred of these are
completed, they pile them upon
board, lay another board on top of the
stack, then tie them tightly with a
small rope and. bundling them on
their backs, rudge off to the factory.
There the boxes are counted and the
number entered in book against the
monthly settlement day.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-12-30
Western Maryland r. r.
Taking effect Sunday. Sept. 2sth, 1902.
HAsFRsTowN Avn n..~.,.o.

Taking effect Sunday. Sept. 2Sth, 1902.
HAeERsTowS AND BALTIMORE.
Leave Hagerstown at 7.o2 a. M. 2.lop M
and ALP p. m.
Arrive at Hagerstown at $50 a. m, 1aos
~Fust Mail, the only SUNDAY train.
connections M Highfieid FOE 9eftvabnrg
anoser, Spring Grove, York. Eastern ~
tension and points on Baltimore and Harris-
burg Division.
nAGERsTowN AND CHERRY RUS.
and s.05 p. IN. '~'-' y ~
Arrive a. Hagersiown at &. 0s a. 10. 10 i5a.
m. and $40 +. IN. -
HAoERsrowN AND cHAMBsRsBuaa.
Leave Hagersiowu at 6 80 a. m, IL. 05 a. m.
Arrive % Hagerstown at s.o2 a. m sos D.
m. and 10 p. m. : 49, =
HAeEksTowN AND smIprENsBuRG.
Leave Hagcrstown at 1I.0s a N. aud 100 o.
m. r
p. IN. 49,
VIA CUT OFF.
HAaERsTowN AND cHAMBKRsBUna.
Leave Hagerstown at 800 D. NJ. Arrive at
81 N; making connection with b. Il CIV.
y. ~ y. Ut Quinsonia TO and ON Baltimore.
~, ness trains VIII run daily except Sunday.
!, Inc FAST Mail from Baltimore arriving at
hagerstown at 7.5D>a. N. and leaving for
baltimore at :. II p N b ing daily
for Frederick lea Haaefstown at 701a
Bruceviiie
B II. GRIsw0LD, d. PA.
y. .. LANDSTREET, v. r.