davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20
Last evening at the First Methodist

Last evening at the First Methodist
church, Rev S. H. Kirkbride, d. d. =,
presiding elder of the Salida district
of the Colorado conference sailed into
the socialist party in no unmeasured
terms. He handled those men who
called themselves ministers of Christ
and were around desecrating the Sab
bath day, for no other purposes than
to obtain the flesh pots, as irreligious
and not working for Christ as He
would have them work.
We please people every day by our
prices. Why not you? We are now
in our new location, The Ackerman
building. The Red Gross Pharmacy,
Expert druggists.
A civil service examination will
begin tomorrow morning at nine
O'Clock at the City hall to extend over
two days for the irrigation engineer
ing service. Any person may take
this examination.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20

If you never read the book of
'T'helma, L would advise you to do
so at once, for there will be pro-
duction of the same at the Park opera
house on Monday. Oct. Goth. This
novel has been dramatized by Charles
w. Chase and he has succeeded in
making play of the same. that will
live for many years. Every interest
ing point of the novel will be pro-
duced in the play. No ordinary actor
or actress could successfully produce
the characters in this drama, so Mr..
Benedict has selected company OF
the best people he could find. all OF
whom have been before the public for
many years and in some OF the best
and largest productions.
Engineer Matthes, of the govern
ment engineering corps buried
bench post. permanent mark Tor ele-
walton ON the north side of the Carne-
gle library, this afternoon. The post
is of iron with brass cap thereon
and will remain above the ground
about three quarters of foot. On
the bra rs cap the elevation OF this
CITY above the level of the sea Will be
marked or engraved, as soon as 1t is
established which will be this even
ing.
Hon. H. E. Bartholomew. of Gun
nison. who has thus far been one OF
the most able debators against the
Bucklin bill, will speak at the court
house tonight. All those who are
against the bill should hear Mr.. Bar
tholomsw,
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20
MARTIN PETEsRoN DEAD.

Martin Peterosn a we'll known citi-
zen of this city dice. here yesterday
morning and his body was shipped to
Mt. Pleasant, Utah lsat night by
Undertaken Bannister. The cause of
the death was meningitis. He leaves
wife and a number of step children
to mourn his loss, among the latter
being Medora, Claude and Jennie An
derson.
Several of the family accompanied
the body to Mt. Pleasant, where it
will be inferred The deceased was
insured in the Woodmen of the World
in the sum of $1,000.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20
4. ". HAVENS
SATISFIED.

Horace w. HavenS, nominee on the
democratic ticket for secretary of
state. was registered at the Brown
Palace yesterday. He is back from
three weeks campaigning in northern,
eastern and southern Colorado, and
left last night for Glenwood Springs
where he will meet Judge Stimson,
the democratic candidate for governor
and with him address the people at
that point tonight, going thence to
Aspen, where with the gubernatorial
nominee he will speak tomorrow
night. He expects to be out ten days
on his present trip. OF the itinerary
just completed Mr.. Havens said:
''Never within my experience has
there been thus far in the campaign
such organization as our party now
has. The managers of our campaign
are entitled to credit for the thorough
ness with which they have prepared
the field for presentation of the cleo
tion issues. Everywhere our meet
ings are we'll advertised and the peo-
pie turn out in unprecedented num-
bers. l have never witnessed cam
paign wherein the voters manifested
| more enthusiasm and earnestncss.
Senator Teller and former Governor
Adams are being received with partic-
| ular enthusiasm wherever they speak.
In agricultural sections where irriga-
tion in an important item, the rec
- III
| insure them the cordial wecome of
large, attentive audiences. Judge
Stimson is far and away the most tax
ing candidate with the people l ever
knew But comparisons are invidious 5
| and it would take more time than L
have to tell of the magnificent recep-
tions that the voters are giving to our
candidates and speakers.
"For illustration at Idaho Springs,
Judge w. S. Decker, w. w. Moan
and Judge Bell spoke Saturday night
last in large hall crowded so that
standing room could not be had. and
were interrupted all through their
speeches with cheering and applause.
At nochy Foru' Iile ceHter VI 'ie
beet sugar industry, Senator Teller
addressed crowd so large that the
people We're unable to get into the
meeting place. many of them standing
around until after the meeting ad-
journed in order to see and shake
hands with the senator.
''There is no way to look at the
campaign that it did not appear good.
The people regard this campaign
as an issue direct between Teller and
Wolcott. and in my judgement the
issue will be decided by them in favor
of Teller by a majority as large as
was given Orman two years ago. -
Rocky Mountain News.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20
SHOES FOR MEN.

handsome, e-looking shoes are now
made suitable for men who work.
These shoes will stand the severe
wear and do not cost much.
1t is so long ago that nothing but
coarse, ill-fittnig shoes were made to
sell to workingmen. Indeed. some
stores have not as yet recognized the
change Here you will find as good
a shoe as a man need to wear for q,
81. so and 80.
Stoddart's Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20
ABOUT TRADING STAMPS.

Probably the largest number of
stamps given out by one firm in one
day was by the firm of The Thompson
Jewelry g. Music company, one day
last week
These stamps are only given out
for cash purchases and are only given
at the request of the purchaser at the
time of the sale. Our piano sale has
been entirely satisfactory. having sold
"a larger number of Instruments than
has ever been sold in Grand Junction
in the same length of time. We have
placed an order with the company for
a large assortment that will be put on
sale in two or three days at our store
room with The Thompson Jewelry &
Music Co.. 42S Main street.
The Knight Campbell Music Co.
'HThelma', Marie Corelli's novel
and great tale, comes to the Park
opera house. Monday, Oct. Goth in the
shape of one of the most successful
dramas of the day. Both public and
press praise it as an unrivaled produc-
ton which should be an absolute guar
antee of its merit and an indication
of the splendid treat in store for our
theatre -goers. For the scenic effects
and magnificence of its stage settings,
''Thelma" under the management of
Alden Benedict has seldom been
eaualled in this city. A good cast is
required to produce it, and Mr.. Ben
edict claims this to be the best ever
under his management. Seats are
now on sale at Haskell's Pharmacy,
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20

Grand Junction Encampment No. a. |.
u o. F. meets Ist and sd THURSDAYS OF
each month at Odd Fellows hall. ABB.
Hoyt, e. P. J. NJ. Graham, Scribe.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20

Grand Valley Rebekah Lodge No. 40
meets I'D and 4th Fridays of each month at
Odd Fellows hall. Mrs Lizzie Covey. N. G.
lola Evans. Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20

Grand Army of the Republic Grand Juno
tlon fost No. meets every I'D and 4th Satur
day at Odd Fellows hail. Visiting Corr.
rades welcome. Wm. Warner, Adj. JR
Falls, Com.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20

Grand Junction Lodge No. SIS B. P. O.E.
meets Ist and sd Mondays OF each month. -.
J. M. Sampliner, f. R. H. Gallupe Sec
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20

Mesa Lodge No. 5S /. o. o. F. meets ey
cry Tuesday night IN the Odd Fellows hall
Main street, between 4th and sth. Leon !.
Chapman, N. g. J. M. Graham, Cor. Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20

SOCIALIST TICKET.
(Advertisement)
For State Senator,
CHARLES P. McCARY.
For Representative,
j. +. WALKER.
For County Commissioner,
THOMAS NJ. TODD.
For County Surveyor,
CHARLES f. DAUGHERTY.
For Justice OF The Peace,
JAMES A. JOHNSON.
For Constable,
MURRAY CARVER.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20

Unaweep Tribe No. 5S l. o. X. NJ. meets
every Wednesday night in Odd Fellows
hall. J.W. Dodgion, Sachem: Charles II
Petre, Chief of Records.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20

Apple Blossom Circle No. Io7 Women OF
Graft meets Ist and sd Fridays at Odd Eel
lows hall. Mrs. Ella Hards, q. N.
Emma Merrill, Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20

Grand Junction Camp No. 1894 Modern
Woodme OF America meets I'd and 4th
Mondays in Odd Fellows hall at s p. m. C.
II. Covey, V. c.; S. r. Vols, Clerk,
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20

Book Cliff Camp No 81, Woodmen OF the
World meets in the Odd Fellows hall the 2d
and 4th Thursdays of each month. Visiting
Neighbors always welcome. A. Seegmller,
c. c., c. B. Rich, Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20
MESA LODGE NO. So

A. F. X A. NJ, Meets the first and third
Thursday in each month at Masonic hall
anon Block, corner Fourth and Main SITS.
VIM Carlyle, Sec. A r Sampiner, w NJ
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-20

GRAN JUNCT CEAprER
No "a, NJ. meets second Thursday in
each month at Masonic hall. Canon Block.
corner Main and Fourth Streets.
VIM Carlyle. Sec. w II Bannister E n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-08
SECOND FIND OF HIDDEN MONEY
Search of Froelich Brothers Place at
Tamaroa Yields $1,000.

Carbonate, Ill, March S.-A second
sensational find of hidden wealth of the
Froelich brothers. of Tamaroa. was
made late Thursday. The men had for
twenty years conducted a saloon and
confectionery in that village. and 1T
was thought they had accumulated
much wealth, altho no outward indica-
tons could be seen. About six weeks
ago Allen Froelich died, and in week
his brother Charles passed away
On a search of the premises can
containing nearly $4,000 in gold was
found concealed in a partition, and
close at hand s4lO in another package
was discovered.
Relatives of the brothers believed
that other large sums would be found,
as the brothers had divided their earn
ings every night and each kept his
wealth separately. Walter Parks a
druggist of Duquoin. was appointed one
of the appraisers, and in searching the
building Thursday to make an ap-
praisement of the property another can
containing $4,000 was found.
Charles Froelich leaves seven chill
lren, while Allen was unmarried. The
personal property is estimated to be
worth $4,000. Only one brother is
alive, and he is confined in the insane
asylum at Anna.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-08
INJUNCTION is DISSOLVED.
Judge Of Federal Court Viii Not Mix
up In Land Deal.

LaPorte Ind, March S.-Judge Baker
in the felerad court has dissolved the
injunction granted Timothy Nestor in
the suit against Il. N. Scott, q. f,
Michael and w. A. Martin, directors OF
the La Belle Land Company. of La
Porte. to compel an accounting. Mes
tor alleges that he made q contract
with the company by which he became
Jointly interested in the sale of hum
dred thousand acres Of land near Mar
quette, Mich, for s212,00o to the Barry
Bros Company, of Detroit He alleged
that it had received profits from which
about $4,000 We're withheld from him
and had removed its principal office
from Michigan to LaPorte, Ind. The
assets of the company are S150,0O0 and
a restraining order was issued to pre-
vent the disposal of the property until
the merits of Nestors claims might be
determined. Judge Baker found that
the conditions had changed since the
filing of the petition and that the de-
PENDANTS had submitted to service in
Michigan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-08
SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING
There is Remedy That is Equally Good
For Man, Woman, Child and Horse-It
Should Be Kept I'm Every House,
hold and Stable I'm the World

Greene'S Infallible Liniment Is without a rival
In the satisfactory treatment of sprans, strains,
cuts. bruises, scalds, burns, sores, open wounds,
determinations, swellings scratches, chaps, CALLS
colds, sore throat, sore feet. pains, neuralgia.
rheumatism. lame backs, stiff necks, etc.. in man
or beast. 1t is an honest medicine made to sell
on its real merits, to give such satisfaction as to
make friends and keep them. Let those who
use 1t tell its story:
"As superintendent of the Fort Dearborn
Gymnasium. have ON an average thirty men
rubbed down daily. Greene's Liniment is en-
dorsed by myself and attendants as the best
we have ever used" Louis Zimmerman.
II am satisfied that Directly, 2:osA. would
never have been able to start in 80 If l hadn't
used Greene's Liniment. 1t kept his legs sound
and clean all season. / also used 1t on Tommy
Britton. EOS; Giles Noyes, 2.o5Ii; Sherman Clay,
a:05a; Lord Roseberry. 2:loA; l am certain
great deal of the success of these horses was
due TO Greene's Llnment.H Geo. West.
"I,haye used Greene's Linlment for some time
on my driving horses and saddle horses at home,
OF which have eight, and have also used it
with great success on running horses owned by
me, particularly, however, on Judge Denny, and
have found it of great service. have a high
opinion of your goods aud shall never be without
same in my stables" VIM. A. Pinkerton.
Greene's 1nfalble Liniment is equally good
for human flesh and for horse flesh. 1t Is useful
for the horsemau, bicyclist, pugilist, athlete,
trainer. farmer, mechanic and housewife. AS a
household remedy for aches, pains and injuries
Incidental to every day life In the home 1t Is in
valuable. AS an emergency remedy for the hurts
OF childhood 1t is unequaled and thousands Of
prudent mothers keep 1t handy. Once introduce
ed into the home. tho stable. the gymnasium or
the training quarters, it is ever after kept on
hand. A bottle of it is It's own best advertisement
and all the proof of its utility and merits required.
Druggists keep It or will get 1t for you II you
ask them to. Accept no substitute. There Is no
liniment that will take It's place and do its work,
no other like it or lust as good" The makers,
j. w. Greene 6; Co., IL Van Buren, ST.. Chicago.
Ills. to prove its worth will send large free
sample In return for this advertisement and lOc.
to cover cost of mailing. The regular price Ia
25cts. scots. and 81 90 bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-08

In the seven years ending 1894, Ger
many imported an average of 29,32S 900
bushels of wheat, and for the seven
years ending 1901 an average of 54,S45,-
600 bushels.
The high school building at Converse
Ind, was destroyed by fire. Loss, $15,-
O0O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-08
BAN OF KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
No More Members Who Are Liquor

! Men Will Be Paid Death Benefits.
New Haven, Conn, March S.-By
vote of the national council of the
knights of Columbus, taken at their
annual session here, no more members
who are liquor dealers will be paid
death benefits.
Soon after the convention came to
order National Advocate Mcconnell, of
Fitchburg, Mass, announced that 1t
had been decided to apply the laws of
forfeiture on the evidence offered by
the officers of their respective councils
to all those members engaged in the
liquor business.
Mr. Mcconnell said that he regarded
it as the duty of the national advocate
to refuse payment of all death claims Of
this nature. Opportunity, he said,
would be given to every member af-
fected who felt aggrieved to come be-
fore the board of directors of the order,
when their cases would be considered.
Suits probably would be brought by
some of these members. He hoped they
would, for in that case that matter
would be settled once for all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-08
Mysterious Affair at Winstead.

Winsted Conn. March S.-Coroner
Higgins is investigating a mysterious
death which occurred in Barkhamstead
early yesterday morning Neighbors
entering the house of Mrs. James Nj.
Howard yesterday afternoon discov-
cred the body of Mrs. Howard burned
to a crisp hanging over a potato bin
in the cellar. Search failed to reveal a
lamp or any other article which would
have set fire to her clothing and the
woodwork upon which her body was
hanging was not burned. Mrs. How
ards husband was away at work at the
supposed time of the burning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-08
FIRST RUN INTO LAKE HURON
Detour Tug River Green, of Detour,
Makes First Trip.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, March S.
The tug River Queen, of Detour opened
the navigation of ST. Mary's river by
making the first run of the season into
Lake Huron. She reports no ice in
sight. The river is clear at Detour to
the Pickands Mather dock and the ice
is moving out rapidly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-08
BOOTH TARkINeToN's CHANCES.
Friends Claim His Nomination for the
Legislature Is Assured.

indianapolis, March S.-The friends
and supporters of Booth Harrington
the author of "The Gentleman from In :.
DIANA" who is standing for the repub-
lcan nomination for the Legislature, are
congratulating themselves on what
they claim is the suspicious outlook for
his nomination. His friends claim that
the colored voters of the city, of whom
there are between 5000 and 5000. have
determined to support him. The sup
port is said to come from Tarkington's
kindness to the colored people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-08
WRECK NEAR HIGBEE, MO.
cne Man Killed and Several Injured In
Head End Collision.

Head-End COLLISION.
Higbee, Mo-. March S.-A disastrous
head-end collision occurred on the AL
ton here last night. in which one life
was lost. The trains wrecked We're the
west-bound water train and the fast
east bound meat train. The blame, it
is said, attaches to the dispatcher at
Kansas City. The wreck occurred in a
deep cut and on a curve. and that to-
gether with the fact that the water
trains engine was running backward.
and displaying no headlight, prevented
the east-bound train from seeing it APP
proach. Both engineers applied the
emergency brake and all jumped for
their lives. All escaped with slight in
juries but Fireman Alfred JIhnson, of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-08

Slater. who was caught in the wreck
and instantly killed. The track was
blocked for twelve hours, and all trains
were run by way of Moberly. One en-
CINE was almost demolished, while the
other one was but slightly damaged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-08

The White Star line steamer Celtic
having on board party of American
tourists, has arrived at Caiffari Pales-
tine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-05

WAsHiN5ToS. Mareh In accord
anre win his expressed determination
~ fulrl the promise OF President Me
Kinley To ,ppo.nt Rear. Admiral s,mp.
sons son To -, next vacancy. President,
Roosc ~ has appointed Rrlph Earl
sampson a cadet a, the Annapolis Naval
Academy
Rear Admiral Sampson applied to
President Mckinley soon after the de-
struction OF tn. Spanish fleet m ,'us,.
for the aPr,intmea; u hi son. and was
assured tht, lie would b" namrI when
next MI appointment at large was 90 be.
made.
After tac death ~ President McKln-
lev all applicants 'pr the appointment,
were told ly President Roosevelt that
%" would carry oIt hi. pro iccessor's
wishes
Ha!pa sampson. who = hftcen years
Old. has been ntting 81 Washington AMI
Annapolis Cor the examination. He IL a
right. sturdy hoy and was very popular
among the boys AT Glen Ridge y J.
while at ne SIMPSONS HON. there. Hii
fondest boast there was that he would
some day De an admiral.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-05
JERSEYITES GET PLUMS.
T.. u. Osborne. Of Hudson County,
Named state Prison Keeper.

TRENTON y J March 5-Gpy,rnor
Murphy sent Ia the senate to-day a
number Of sppoin ments
ieOrgo - Osborne u Hudson Counts.
was named - State Prison K.epc- T.,
81 eed Samuel ; Moor District C7uf,
Judge Charles r. II Julins was 7pnt.
mated 'nr county Judge - camden
County, to succeed Judge Armstrong
and Martin V Bergen was nominate IA
succeed Judge Jplino On tn. pl..
trict Court bench % Camden
Ci'S Henry Budd was rsnomirs,eI
'or state Rnnd Commissioner Ilds.
John : J"ssup, Law Judge n Glau,r.,.-
County, and Judge Alasr, e. Martin ~,
ocean 'onniy were named - succeed
themselves
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-05
)RUNKARD'S WILL
DENIED PROBATE.
OURT WILL NOT ALLOW BE.
QUEST TO LAWYER.
uorney Must show That ~. M,
Not Exert an Undue
innu~nrr.

The all - william \ nlr,c'.r re,,.
q S.co To hts lawyer. was t.ri..t
fohaie to-day bv Surro.nt. Th,,,,.
the ground hat Mr,sr.9 an. p,
nhrrned incbriatc sleeping IN 20 R,,
~ Io1R!n"-house AZ - cent. a -lr-,.
VI week AMI drawing aA4., g
|ch day from tru.. fund lo.-..,,I
I MS sister 20 this LAWYER wl, a.
us enabled 70 aruu.fa governing IN.
|ierce over hin,
|The Will vas made jay l-a pf,
lei died last Angus Il,ni,.,n .Iyu,.i
+ viii In the ONCE NJ 'hc ,wv.r
prs OverlnE:on o. named him
70 executor AMI 1squrlthcd s. d0l ,..
In. u.o"o To Joseph EIHtsfr~ ID r,uI,..y,
fa the residue TO Elizabeth. RIr,,..r
only sister, Shp contested iAr a|.
tntelen left 5000 ne rcmrsr, NJ,
estate lcf, by brother
surrogate Thomas said.
|Rinielen spent the money e,l am 9.
pm Oyerington each morning, ig food
~ drink. and Wa generally r r.,
|sformiy quite drunk befor, t-, .iI
the day"
rhe Surrogate rays though ulr..t.-
|snt make good Will like n, one.
|efcd. II devolved upon OverIngtou to
Pr that he had not unduly Influenced
y to make this one. under tho ,I,.
oofarces This the lawyer M. MT
~ ana so the will Is denied probat,
would leave the estate 10 BE- Al.
~ " no Will had been made and
lion would get nothing The CON.
D. TAKEN By him to the Su.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-05
Noted Financier Sue
Cumbs to Dread Dis
ease in London.
VENT ABROAD FOR HEALTH
Instead, However, He Con.
tracted a Cold Which
Resulted Fatally.

A cabl6Eram received .n t4.s citH carl
to-day annouTe,s the death u - 1a-.
Lew.sohn. the banker g-I p.u r.c-
a;or. In London ~ 10 thiI morning.
Death was due 90 pneumoni1 which
developed from e cold wr. Mr. Low.
sohn contracted aboard ship a .. $3.50.
70 EUROPE IN search ~ h-ai;h l"-. than
q month ago
Nr. Lewiston was G'ty 'aur wears old
. native Of HAMBURG. and came 81 o =
country at he age NJ si,fscn - 81
agent for Gts father. Nhn vas feather
dealer
lie lived At No ~ East Fit,y- seventh
street. which was ,Iso IN. HON, ps .n.
majority II HE ~" i,ns. several ~
whom have already bccom. well known
Dr. ~ -.t
In iIl-heslth from "yorV *. Mr. Low
fsohn JAILED from this city rr F.b i GO
20 to Carlsbad. Austria. Tor a ,lu--.- a,
the baths
lie was accompanied py ono ns rf.
eaushiers lie cauEai . six "a r"id ar
eoari the r;eim-- rom rr-ra 'uiuE 'po
Iong on deck during q storm
Thinking that IN" cold mad passed
or Mr. Lewiston spent much Imr '-
!" i'''''h ana 'T''s ".
. fresh aIlm-nt aulth rapidly ia4u ~
~ attack OF pncumoaii
had made fatal hcadNsy
'"r
'"'>'"'"' sue "'''''1H
10 become m importer "f metals ~ au
early age. his ventures iu this line soon
.,r.,,.,.,t 90, .,,,., .,.,,.. -.
''''''
that he became leading nEurr In IN.
metal trad.
a. .,,. III,
~ F'' '.'' AVN" VI"
william Rock"ieTe-, II IL Rogers lu.
Thomas w Lawson. " Ign.ion. BOZ. We
prominent, 4, ~. .rr,,ir,tf,r al, "a.
!, - ~, ~, "a, 81"
.'>''V'" "Pr'' Ir"H' 'nF'' years 1s' |
fis experience In copper dated back /
TO almost a quarter of a century ago.
when Az IcUi.,b, x,,,, 90 u.,,,.,
,,ht.. ''
"h''" Wa 'a'h "''h'u. railroad.
md opened up the old Boston md Mon
-, ~ INC
>S"'"E % many paying VEINS o. copper
VITA nj. Montana ventur.. p-,r,, ~,
80 80 ''h'S ana
I'll 49, N