davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-09
Four Convicts Pardoned.

Denver, Jan. 3.-A long list of ap-
plications for pardon was presented to
the board of pardons at its meeting
last night Four pardons were grant
ed. William p. Kinnaird was par
doned after having served nine of the
ten years of his sentence. He was
sentenced from Ell Paso county when
twenty-one years old, charged with
placing spikes on a track with the
intention of wrecking a freight train.
Though convicted he has steadily pro-
tested his innocence.
AS soon as he receives the pardon
which was granted him last night.
George Burgess will be taken from
the penitentiary and placed In Sol
diers' home in an eastern state. Bur
CESS, who is seventy years old, WAS
sentenced in 1899 from Fremont coun-
ty, charged with murder.
Because the police and detectives
believe him innocent, T. J. Carr. SEN
fenced from Arapahoe to from four
to five years for burglary was par
doned. Carr was sentenced Dece nber
27, 1901.
After serving one of the five months
of his sentence, Joseph Shields has
been pardoned. Shields was accused
of assault. He was pardoned at the
request of the trial judge.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-09
DEMOCRATS PLAN
TO RETALIATE

Denver. Jan 4-The following res
olutiOn was unanimously adopted last
night by the Democratic state central
committee:
Be it unanimously resolved. by the
Democratic state central committee OF
the state of Colorado, that it is the
duty of the Democratic party and OF
its senators and representatives to re-
sort to all means within their power.
and to utilize all the authority given
by the constitution and the laws, to
neutralize and defeat the pending Re-
publican conspiracy to overthrow the
Democratic majority on joint ballot
in the Fourteenth General Assembly.
Resolved further that inasmuch as
the said majority cannot be over
thrown save by the arbitrary exercise
of the right to unseat members of the
House OF Representatives, it. is our
opinion that it is the right and duty
of the Senate to utilize the same con-
stitutionaI right and authority to re-
store the equilibrium.
Resolved further that standing
committee of ten be appointed by this
committee to represent and act for 1t
in conjunction with our senator's and
representatives, at all times, hereby
clothing it with all the power and au-
thority of the committee in the prem
ises
Resolved further, that said commit
tee be authorized TO prepare and pub
lish in the name of the central COM
mittee an address to the people of this
state, giving the reasons and causes
for our said action.
Resolved further, that all Democratic
senators and representatives be re-
quested to meet and appoint special
committee to act with our said special
committee, with all convenient speed.
to determine if possible upon some
general course of action.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-09
SUICIDE OF PRESIDENT ROBIN
OF THE BANK OF SILVERTON

The only opinion entertained to-
night is that Mr. Robin was insane,
Cause for his arrangement is not ap-
parent. unless it he ascribed to worry
over expenses of the past year, with
reduction of income, and as a climax
failure to carry ont the financial
scheme to which he had devoted his
whole energy.
The venture in which Mr.. Robin was
wrapped up was the development and
sale of his Silver Ledge mine to the
Guggenheim syndicate. During the
past year MIR. Robin had spent $4,000,
practically all his available cash, in
the erection of a mill and extensive de-
velopment OF the Silver Ledge, which
he counted his largest asset. HIS plan
was to make a great showing and ef-
feet a sale to the Guggenheims. This
transfer was thought to have been ar
ranged. when the prospective purchas-
ers sent an engineer to make a final
report. This is said to have been ad-
verse and negotiations were terminal
ed
The Silver Ledge mill began opera
tions to-day upon the vast ore reserves
of the mine. The mill cost $40 900 and
it is estimated that the ore in sight il
sufficient to keep it running for years.
Conservative mining men rate the
property as the vnost valuable asset of
the Robin estate. Though the profit
will not be large. ii is considered
sure money maker.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-09
Western Packing Company.

The Western Packing Company.
says the Denver Record-Stockman, is
composed of a group of western capt.
talists. who saw the opening here for
big plant and took hold without hesi
tation. The very best packing house
construction talent in the country was
secured and carte blanc was given
for the best plant money would build.
The result is plant that for com
pleteness of construction and economy
in the slaughter and manufacture of
live stock products cannot be equaled
in the world.
The new plant has a slaughter ca
pacity of 5000 hogs. 1,200 cattle and
1000 sheep daily. The present storage
capacity would hardly be equal to
this slaughter. but it can be extended
readily as needed and to all intents
and purposes the new plant has an
unlimited capacity for this market.
and will be in position by early spring
to take all the stock that is offered on
this market. This means, in brief,
that from now on there will be an un-
limited demand on this market for all
the fat stock that the West can pro-
duce, and should this plant not be
large enough. there will be additions
made as rapidly as required.
This new plant is located in the
Denver Union Stock Yards. convenient
to the market, and consists of a group
of four attached buildings. The largest
building is the storage house. 1t
consists of five floors and basement,
and is one of the largest storage
houses attached to any plant in the
country 1t is fitted throughout with
refrigerating apparatus and any tenn
peratnre desired can be secured on any
f,oerrnr in any department. The smoke
houses are also attached to one end of
this building Every modern con-
venience is supplied in this building.
cold storage, refrigerating, elevators,
electric devices for lighting and mov-
ing the meats and the whole building
fioored with vitrified brick tile
Adjoining and connected by suspen-
sion bridges and tunnel is the slaught-
er house, another monster building,
thoroughly equipped with the most
modern of apparatus. Cattle and sheep
are driven by driveways in the build
ing to the top floor. where they are
slaughtered and dressed, and by
gravitation the dressed meat and prod
ucts are carried to the chill rooms or
to the factories below. Everywhere
the most absolute cleanliness will pre-
vail
The Western Packing Company was
incorporated on January 81, 1902. The
incorporators were Col. d. c. Dodge.
John f. Campion. c. J. Hughes, Jr..
Charles Boettcher. William Byrd Page,
Gerald Hughes, Claude X. Boettcher,
and J. J. Cahill. The officers of the
company selected were: Col. ID. G.
Dodge, president; Chas. J. Hughes, Jr..
vice president; G. X. Boettcher, sec
retary; Charles Boettcher, treasurer.
and j. J. Cahill, general manager. The
incorporators are the directors.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-09
Weld County Crop Estimates.

Weld county Is one of the very best
agricultural counties in Colorado, but
while there was no failure of crops last
year the production is much below the
phenomenal record of 1901.
According to the estimates of the
Denver Republicans correspondent at
Greeley:
Last year 1000 carloads of po-
tatoes of $4,000 pounds to the car
were marketed. This year from 300
to 900 carloads were raised with the
market price per 100 pounds fifty five
per cent. lower than last year.
In 1901 100000 bushels of wheat
1000 bushels of oats and 100000
bushels of other grain were raised in
the county, against 100000 bushels OF
wheat, 100000 of oats and 100000
of other grain this year, but the price
is from twenty-five to thirty-fiye per
cent higher this season.
In 1901 1000 carloads of onions and
cabbage were raised; this year the out
put is $50 carloads of cabbage. 300 car
loads of onions, with prices only one
third as high as in 1901.
There has also been shipped out $50
carloads of cattle and forty carloads of
dressed hogs.
The beet crop this year was consid-
erably damaged by the long continued
drouth last summer. Greeley, Eaton
and Loveland had about $4,000 acres
contracted for the growing of beets.
The ACREAGE yield instead of twelve
tons to the acre was only nine tons.
While Weld county can show no
such phenomenal average yields this
year as in 1901, the crop of onions
raised on four and one-half acres by
Henry Lawrence and Peter Rasmussen
and the land Of w. A. Insinger. three
fourths of a mile east of Greeley, is
probably the largest yield of onions
ever produced The four and one-half
acre tract yielded 4,258 bushels of
South Port Red Globe onions, an aver
age Of GIG bushels per acre. Fifteen
acres Of this farm in 1902 produced an
average Of S06 bushels per acre.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-09

Denver. Jan. "A Republican spe-
cial from Silverton yesterday says;
AT Z o'clock this morning the body
of James H. Robin, president of the
Bank of Silverton was discovered by
the train crew of the early freight
from Durango. when it stopped for wa
ter at the tank, three miles south or
Silverton. 1t was lying on the bank
not far from the track, with bullet
hole in the temple. A .4l-caliber re-
volver the property of Cashier Mum
dee of the bank. which had been
missed since Mr.. Robin disappeared
Thursday night, was still clutched in
the right hand.
The train crew came to Silverton
and notified Acting Coroner w. d..
Watson, who brought the body here
and held an inquest. The jury re-
turned verdict that Mr. Robin COM
mitted suicide.
B. B. Calvin, the bank cashier who
represented depositors in an examina-
ton of the books of the bank of Silver
ton, as we'll as Cashier and Secretary
Mundee, announced tonight that de-
positors will be paid dollar for dollar.
Deposits amount to approximately
$1600O0. and of this amount, it is an
nounced. eighty per cent. can be paid
on demand from the cash available.
1t is expected that receiver will be
appointed and the bank reopened i'm
mediately.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-09
Venezuelan Revolution Dangerous.

Willemstad, Jan. 5.-The forces of
the revoutiOnistS are advancing in
three columns on General Castros
army. At La Guayra there is already
much suffering and hunger and those
who can are fleeing before the ad-
vance guard OF the rebellion.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-09
FARMING MATTERS.
Colorado Farm Products.

The New Years number Of the Den
yer Republican gives the following es-
innate of the agricultural products of
Colorado for the year 1902:
Alfalfa hay and seed =. IS 1000. 900
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-09
COLORADO MORE PROSPEROUS
in 1902 THAN EVER BEFORE


New Yearsn numbers
following of the
last by the DenverR Republican,
Products of Colorado
Colorados pounds
a OF
of
total value
o ana value o a
51625s2
Of coal and 39a5.75 1901
Leadie s1ooooO The
bodies
low grade of zinc
Pueblo finished the prosperity The roll the
whole city built
100000 gold monitor
at the of half its purchase price
Regarding the agricultural there were last year. AFr
ss cattle:
221s 1,16o316
,t d,a M , anu @ o IN ] % ] ;n tha % evious w pesr in addition
which Mnnequa works
railroad miles of road from Delta
a
building reached $452551 wohrds
the number being for residences
1902 yielding
100000 tons. of fifteen to the
the Denver Union
the business their opening
last previous
power in
cent more s
largely the Golden
number sales of made during the year
and old properties resumed
railroad world the made for construction the Denver
and
the northwestern empire of Colorado
additions its
a of $5o0oO
employing 12452
products valued at $42s6S39S
Important improvements were made Denver sidewalks paving grad
100000
mapped outw fully much
shipped
nett a total of $20OOo
Boy
otero county during the and one
shipped from the La unta district
produced s1sOooo coal
Gold ~ Mining the Orc
machinery bedrock
building operations Three
built
railroad
The passage
considered the semi
urids
Lower Clear Creek produced
ercent.ov h former
Park county was
mining locations
gold the feature of the The produc
Five sugar factories were opened u,"s III. seA on n " " "
assured for the season of 1904
in potato patch near the Livingston "'"e wa" o " " s ~
The gross having been adopted
Three new smelers placed in n
rich strikes in the Burrows Park district and the
older mines around City have shipped heavily
all states and territories in the production
Of beet sugar provided for
1902 the number
drilling operations most active
splendid plant the Western Packing Company
at ockmen the state much satisfaction
will mi the packing center of the West
Eagle ore for the year was 22o carloads
Rio Bneo county M made % gre gda % IN ahn nsDs e"
net October 1902 Cripple
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-17
nnrs,su Der CHE.

SunsgefeIIe: sd laiIe n,ii
9ter ale Gage fir breibis pfennis ben
Ropf maiden" = 6 3 m mn:
.Dns beiOrst mir meme Srau INNER
u~utfcuff.A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-17
Trei far
i4Uade Oednner.
Gin Seilmittei lit entSeft suDroem,
bus berlprene Mfannbarfeit
nnb Die Sr1fte tpiebers
berftellt.
Cine Wo@e a~nsrei9eanes Strobe : Bafet
mirb Se0em fret 5ugeianbt, Der
naritrt i9reibt.
vNeseneratioe SabletsA iino anertannt Die eiusiae
&ln sesen %perlorene Mannbarfeit in allen Stabien.
Sic fno ipifenI6aftli9 bur6 Die beten NerSte Der
gSelt b~ergetellt. Ser &uf beg Sntitutes lit Oerart,
bob ale aerste.. Die bas 6eiliaittel b~ertelen, oafir
iio oerantiportti6 balten. rno penn fe auf ibren
RrI bin bebarpten, oaB Die uGe9eneratipe Sablets'
.ANM.3 AlA MM

%perlorene Mannbarseit, @berbra9 ober edtpd6e Der
9eldlebtllhen Organe beiler. 10 muB Die Bur pplitip
unb permanent iein. SieIe &ompa9nie I6idt Seoem,
Der an nerp0ier S6pdde leioet, Die Wlebi5in fir cine
pDbentlide gebanblun9 frei 5u. 9ie Mtebi3in fam
iilr 0aolrb erprobt iperben, oaB man Die HeIultate
oes Gebrau9s %abnartet, ipern Iie oas BELT, fir ipas
Re 9emadt tpuroe, 10 1T he gu enlpfeblet. 8iefe
Yrobe mill Die Gallopia Spnr 80. NIT ibrem Wtittel
fur cine Go9e ~9etatten. gtadbein et Die vGegene=
ratiue SabletsA cine gSo6e eebrau4t bat, miro Der
Yatient Graft i'll ieinen Sr9anen uno Musteln,
neues Glnt in lei1efl Moern. i1elen unternebmlings=
se:f, rno ii9 in @eiunobeit unb Grlfeinen ats
reuen Meniben finoen. Die vGegeneratipe Sa=
6lets" baben cine lpunberbare8 irttng uno Der ga
tient berIpirt oieielben an erGten Sage. Sic qebeu
oirett gum Sib oes nebels, gang 9leih mle LANCE es
arlftebt uno bringen Strait uno Stdrte. 9ieies tuur=
oerbare Mittel perbannt a1e S1l4ternbeit benz an=
bern @elhleAt gegeniber, BELT ale lebel, Die aus
lleberreisung, reberanitrengun9, @eihdftsIorgen, Die
gum @erlut aes @ebddtnifes, 1nfdbi9teit &c, ffb=
rem, beroor9ebcu. nHegeneratipe Sablets1 IinD in
lebent utter aflipen0bar; tie beilen ale Gdle. aus=
genonnnler, ipenn i9on Gpilepiie ooer Srritnn ein=
9~etreten iino. 9ie GaIppia annn 80. madt feline Be-
l9rdntunge1; Seoer, Der oarum ihreibt, erbdlt bas
Wfttel fur cine Wode frei saeei9idt, l~orgialtig ein=
uno obne 5u selgen, mas es entbdlt. Sic bat
Saulenoe bon Brtefen aus alien Sbeilen beg 2anbes
erbalten, Die bon ben eritaunliditen Rrren Der v&es
gsneratine Sablets4 berihten. Sbre Sfferte fir cine
2Sode 1T edit; es tperoen feline beunrubigenoen Iraaeil
geftelt. Sbreibt beute an Die Gallopia 2pun &c.,
536 Yo3Ini Building, ct. Qouis, Mo., umo laBt
gt9 Die Wte0i5in fir cine ISOLDE frei %totnr1en., SIR
Bud. oas ~ebenfals frei III, qiebt Sud Die @neaben,
ipte SAr Gud nit benz Wtittel 3u s5auie ielbft fu=
riren f6nnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-17

- Der observation-disclosures Guss
ldbuB fiir neutrality-suspicious. bat
srsple9letso cine Bin .e;nberihtet,
tuele3e Der @itttpe bes General Grans
Sigsl cine mDnatfihe Benfion pori
500 betpilIiat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-17
@rrHrr DrrnfrnH.

uOtnt.n sic iid, Der S6eerenldlsi.
fet S4nl5e fpielt ieBt ben Rentier."-
~ Mlnber, tuD er friber meine aou,
pessf&eeren sefHliffen bat"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-17
5nunrd1.

.qDie eefG1t es Dir benn i'm G6es
ftanbe, liebe Mofaa-nSehr sut-i9
nth Tar tuiiniden, baB es 10 Bis sur
S6eibunq bletbt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-17
#d11tt nerunt.

e Iapier birtuos (arro.
saIt): nNlut. ipie bab' i'd seitern i'm
RpuSert eefpielt94-R ritifer:
Sang brab-nur geetboben fonten
Sie aus benz Spiele lafen, Der famiest
f9 Sbrer SnbipibualitSt gu tuents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-17
rSue', Iieber Mbalbert, iinb mir nun
aud fhtr be~rbeiratbet2"
Rer hiihIdre aeutnnut

GrGnIein alma 6as pbp,
togtapbieolbum burhblGtternb): nMd,
aiahtr. babt Shr ba etnen biibiden
Neutnont i'm Mbum-itedt bod meine
photographic ntber ben-ia2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-17
Gttte nehtInete Ann1tt.

Snnge fran: rg1nn,
@nno. gtben sic einrnal Sbre Rritit
iber meinea erfte, feIbitbereiteten Bra
ten al BE- D d i n: .Mabame, ba
IT Is fhtper, feline Satire gu fhreiz
len 4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-17

Mdnbe unb Sduler Der &irMe tpas
rt5 nit frif9em Griin unb Droperien
hon ueibem Commit bebedt, unb ein
grpbes afftn lag Dor BEN slidliher
@routpoure. bos sIeihfans NIT tptif
Fem Sammt i~ibtraogen mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-17
Gif,siuer Mrunn.

Os*sSs4&A VIAtttp+
~. limb mas perantabte @ie, benz
WdIer breibunbert Mart gu leiben9"
sMeil i4 boffe, ibm nun balb fem
nsrflirtes alabier pfdnben lafen gu
t1nnenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-17
%tttbluthe.

gtttbliiths.
49,. Die reiden 2eute i'm SbaIe
{Gduter init @era9tung auf bic arr1en
3trobetrphner herab."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-23
sALIsBURY's CAREER.

1 SALlSbO II.
Seventy-three years of age the third
Marquis of Salisbury closes an inter
esting career.
Salisbury was born in 1880 and after
graduating from Elton and Christ
church he drifted around for some
years as a traveller, journalist, and
member of Parliament. AS he was a
second son he had little hope of be-
coming marquis but the death of his
elder brother in 1865 left him his faith
er's heir and on the death of the lat
ter two years later he became Marquis
of Salisbury.
AS a second son the Marquis-to-be
thought that he could do as he pleased.
So at the age of twenty-seven, fouI
years after being elected a member of
Parliament, he married. His father
| violently opposed the match and left
the young man to support himself. AS
a Member of Parliament his salary was
| insufficient for that so he had to Sc
cure other means. His prominent con-
nections made the doors of England's
great newspapers always open to him
so that he easily got writing to do.
He spent long nights, after hard work
| during the days in Parliament. in
grinding out matter for the Saturday
Review and in this way managed TO
maintain his modest establishment.
A GREAT PRIME MINISTER.
On the death of his father in 1866 all
| was changed. He succeeded to rich
| family estates, he had already made
name for himself as a journalist and
member of Parliament, and the proud
son of a prouder father was immedi-
ately given the post of Secretary for
India, and President of the Indian
council He held this for a year and
then took up other important work.
In 1876, at the close of the war be-
tween Turkey and Servia, Lord Sails
bury was sent as special ambassador
to the Sublime Porte to arrange the
differences between Turkey and Rus
STA. At the conference of the powers
! in Constantinople he represented Great
Britain, and was accounted the leader
of the convention. In 1873 he accom-
panied Lord Beaconsfield to the Berlin
| Congress. On his return he was re-
| warded with the Order of the Garter,
and shortly after he was appointed
Secretary for Foreign Affairs. AS
Foreign Secretary he proved one of the
strongest and most judicious Ministers
Great Britain has ever produced. His
retirement from the Foreign Office, in
November, 1900, vas a severe blow to
British prestige abroad, and to Con-
servative popularity a home.
AS Prime Minister. biographer says,
Lord Salisbury was a true pillar of
the state; as leader of the Conserva-
tive party he brought his following to
its highest state of efficiency in a CEN
fury; as the governing head of Great
Britain he led the nation with judg-
ment and with foresight in the van
of European progress.
LANDED PROPRIETOR.
Lord Salisbury secured 10000 acres
of land, was largely interested in the
great English railways, and had many
other sources of wealth. Although he
had many country estates his seat at
Hatfield, Hertfordshire is probably the
/ ,,,oe+ faroo,s Mapv stories are fold
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-23

Manager Frank B. McStocker of Olaa
continues on the recovery line from
his siege of typhoid fever
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-23

" SCleHCe, MS STUDY OF electrlclty,
photography, geology. and many other
subjects that a statesman would not
ordinarily be expected to dabble in.
In early years he did considerable
writing but of late he has done but
little.
HIS POLITICAL LABORS.
Next to Gladstone his political Iabors
have been more valuable to England
than those of any other man. No
other man since the Earl of Liverpool
spent so many years as Prime Minister
and only two held the office longer
than he. He was masterful in his deal
ings with opponents, but fastidious in
the selection of them The 'gibes and
fiouts and jeers," of which Disraeli
said he was a great master, were re-
served for great game; and when he
broke loose from his colleagues on the
of prophets came with the confident
assurance that his ban would shortly
be burned into a blessing, and that
Household Suffrage meant the return
of a Tory House of Commons AS For
eign Minister Lord Salisbury had his
chief triumphs, and in the greatest of
them all, the Treaty of Berlin, he had
as his associate the colleague with
whom his differences had been confin-
ed to questions of home policy
PROUD OF HIS FAMILY.
his relatives; so kind, in fact, that
the present cabinet has been nicknamed
1.-The Hotel Cecil, because of the
numerous members of his powerful
family who sit at the Cabinet board
He advanced his nephew, Hon. A. j.
Balfour, from office to office, until he
was able to eventually succeed the
famous leader as Prime Minister.
NEXT MARQUIS OF SALISBURY.
The next Marquis of Salisbury will
be Viscount Cranborne, his eldest son
and heir, who has been Under Secre-
tary of State for Foreign Affairs, and
who is well known to Americans be-
cause of his attitude towards the Nj
caraguan Canal and statements con-
corning Great Britain's attitude to-
ward America during the Spanish war;
Lord Cranborne is now in his forty
second year and has had a seat in
Parliament since 1885. He is said to
be cautious, weighs well his utter
ances, and even as a youth was noted
for his somewhat cynical good sense.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-23
LANDED PROPRIETOR.

Lord Salisbury secured 10000 acres
of land, was largely interested in the
great English railways, and had many
other sources of wealth. Although he
had many country estates his seat at
Hatfield, Hertfordshire is probably the
most famous. Many stories are told
of his life there, of his researches in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-06-03

THE accompanying picture taken at Bloomington April 20 1903
Of Grant family Mrs Mary Cooley
resides in Little Grant with her Louis She was born in New York
1856.
Henry Cooley his daughter Mrs Mary Add Bohrng
Fred
of this interesting
such long life and behold the great
gTandchld