davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-07
VIA THE "SCENIC LINE"

The through car will leave St. Paul
every Thursday at s 100 p. m. and will
Tun via Omaha, Denver, 1.-THE Scenic
Route" through Colorado. Ogden, Salt
Lake City and Southern Pacific, arriving
San Francisco 4 :25 pm. following Mon
day and Los Angeles 1 100 p. m. Tues
day.
VIA THE "SANTA FE ROUTE"
Thr car Will leave St. Paul, Wednes-
day, Sept. 23rd, train No. at 8 100 a.
m, continuing each Wednesday there
after, aud will run via NJ. " St. L., low a
Central, Wabash to Kansas City; thence
the popular Santa Fe System through
New Mexico and Arizona, arriving Los
Angeles a. m. following Sunday.
The rate for double lower berth
through to the Coast is IS from St. Paul
and Minneapolis
For full information as to rates and
berth reservations, apply to agents or
addr, IS.
\. B. QUITS, G. P. & T. A.,
Nov.l5 Minneapolis, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-07
Poisoned by Cats Bite.

Poisoned by Cats Bite.
Surprising symptoms of hydropho-
bia are said to have been exhibited by
an 11-year-old boy who was taken
through st. Paul for treatment at the
Pasteur Institute, Chicago. The boy
is Charles Upton, son Of Amos Upton.
of Morris. Charles was bitten By a
cat several weeks ago. He lis said to
have begun to meow and to spit
and howl like a cat. These symptoms,
displayed at the union depot in St.
Paul, alarmed travellers.
Eleetrocuted.
While attempting to save himself
from falling off the roof of Lildertafel
hall at St. Paul, on which he was
working, Alfred Steinhoff, timer,
caught hold Of one of the feed wires
and was instantly killed by the terri
BILE shock he received. Oscar Kuntze
also narrowly escaped electrocution
while trying to rescue his companion.
He was rendered unconscious and his
right hand and arm were burned al
most to crisp. He will recover.
News In Brief.
The St. Paul plumbers threaten to
strike, also the Minneapolis men.
Large 1llmbers of inquiries regard
ing Minnesota land are received in
Washington.
Rev. Edwin S. Bunce, who believed
himself to be the Oldest Methodist
minister in Minnesota, died in Min
neapolis.
The ghost of Herman Neitzell, the
young man who was killed on the
Great Northern tracks near St. Cloud
has been seen. At least this is the
claim of the section men who say
that every morning and evening his
figure is seen walking the track to
the place where he met his death,
when it suddenly disappears.
A new company has been organized
in Hastings with an authorized capital
of 100000 to manufacture the time
recorder invented by S.. A. Dean of
Minneapolis, said to be the only cons
plete machine of the kind on the
market.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-07

New Ulm, Mimi. (Agent since 1917
Also the most famous and best pianos
and organs. Tuning and repairing free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-07-14
The Circus Coming.

Norway will be visited Wednesday.
July ed, by Sig. Sautelle's big three
ring, 20 car railroad circus, menagerie,
hippodrome, and wild west. 1t is
beyond doubt the largest, grandest, and
best on the road. Wherever Mr.. Sau-
telle has exhibited, he has met great en-
thusiasm and his excellent financial
standing is the most convincing PROOF
of his success. No attraction Is too
costly for him. Threadbares have no
room under his canvas. His constant
study and aim is to cater to the best class
of arenic amusement lovers. His posi-
ton at the head of circus managers has
made him the object of envy by all
Others, and on a number OF occasions
prominent showmen have made him gilt
tering overtures by which they might
share his glory and profits, but his pre-
eminent position has placed him where
he can well afford to exhibit spirit OF
courteous independence, and with his
customary sauvity, he has always de-
clined such offers. This season MT
Sautelle has spared neither money mol
study to secure the finest artists anc
newest features and the performance
which he will offer here will be secon6
to none. His shows are three times the
size of year ago and the daily expenses
are almost incredible. The performances
REQUIRE the organized aid of an army o
employees and over 400 horses, Ponie
and donkeys.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-07-14
Base Ball.

A much larger number than usua
took advantage of the good warm
weather on Saturday afternoon and saw
Paris defeat the Norway Shoe Shop nine
by score of Z to in as interesting and
as we'll played a game of ball as has been
seen here for some time.
Paris went to the bat first, but for the
first two innings neither side could force
man over the plate. In the first Of
the third, however, Morse scored fol
Paris on timely hit by Berry. In the
4th Norway scored run by the aid OF
two hits and in the 5th added another in
the same way, while Paris could do
nothing.
After scoring a run in the 9th inning
and retiring Norway, Paris went into the
7th inning with vim that Melted runs.
H. Shaw, Record and Morse singled,
Fletcher reached first on fielder's
choice and Shaw was thrown out at
home. Both Record and Morse scored,
followed by Fletcher and Berry who got
to first on an error by Libby. Cole went
out at first and Fifield flied out to
Lowell. Paris took another score in the
ninth, while Norway. after making two
runs in the sth, was forced to blank in
the 9th.
Two double plays. one by Silver, Jones
and Libby in the End, and another by
Fifield, Berry and Morse in the 7th,
were very cleverly executed.
For Paris, Berry led at the bat, max
ing two very good hits. Cole pitched
remarkably we'll, striking out five men.
Silver, the Norway pitcher, although he
had very good control, had poor speed,
making it hard for the Paris boys to hit
the ball safe, they being accustomed to
batting a pitcher with more speed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-07-14
Maine Dairymen.

By invitation of Commissioner OF
Agriculture Gilman about 25 of the
creamery men and managers of butter
factories of Maine met at the State House
Tuesday. The purpose of the meeting
was to arrange for more uniform con-
ditions among the cream and milk max
ers with a view to improving the prod,
ucts and insuring the holding Of the
market which Maine now has for sweet
cream. 1t was the belief that the present
market arrangements might be greatly
strengthened to insure permanency'
The principal speaker was j. F. Tilley
of New Brunswick, the dairy inspector
of the northern counties of New Bruins.
wick.
The following officers were elected:
Presidcnt-w. X. Hamlin, South Waterford.
Sccretary-Leon y Merrill, Scion.
Treasurer. ID. McEdwards, Livermort
Executive Committee-w. X. Hamlin, South
WATERFORD; L. <. Harris. Skowhegan; +. s
Kerry, Portland; C. E. Smith, Unity; +. X
j mes, Waterville.
Committee to select a set Of by,laws.E. l.
bradford, Auburn; Leon s. Merrill, Scion; j
Nat Gilman, Pittsaeld
1t was voted to hold the next meeting
at Auburn, August 5.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-07-14
Personal.

The engagement is announced OF MISS
Minnie Josephine Garland and George
Austin Sander, both of Boston, Mass.
Miss Garland is the daughter OF Mr:
and Mrs. Chandler Garland, formerly OF
Paris.
The arrival of the International Mer-
camille Marine Company's Dominion
liner Commonwealth at Liverpool July
10 from Boston indicates the safe land
ing in England of Mr.. G. B. Farnsworth
of Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-07-14
Smoke AdVtscdly.

Farmer Rccpum-I WIS told hail
stones fell over In Clay county that
looked like hen nlgs comm through the
air.
Farmer Thrashum-Pll bet the Teller
what told you that never seen hen
aig comm through the air.
Farmer Rcepum-Thcn you lose. He
wus the main actor In that ere barn.
stormin' troupe.-Kansas City Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-07-14


20 ably handled tho pen In this relation. and has
given 80 large share of his time gratuitously
TO the district work. and who can write poem
with much merit and sense. Also that IL Ii with
much favor that We view the selection as presi-
dent OF Rev. d. B. Holt.
Resolved. That we extend our thanks to. the
railroads for the reduction in fares. and espe-
cially TO che Grand Trunk for its courtesy in
holding its evening rain on July 9Th at Portland
for the accommodation of those coming from
west of Portland to our convention.
REV. F. G. POTTER. Committee.
MRS. B. r. PICKETT.
Resolutions adopted by rising vote.
Bright and helpful remarks were made
by several including Presiding Elder
Ladd and President Holt. A service of
conservation and prayer, brief but of
great spiritual uplift followed, and the
convention, which is pronounced the
best ever held in the district, was over.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-07-14
PARIS.
NORWAY SHOE SHOP.

Score by Innings.
9 3 6 8 9-Total.
Paris, % / 90 / 4 IT
Norway, .........0 o.
Bases on balls by Cole 9, by Silver l. Struck
out by cole 8, by Silver 9. Hit by pitcher.
Morse Tar In. Double plays, Silver, Jones,
Libby; Flfeld, Berry, Morse.
.Silver out in 4th 'inning-hrst base occupied
and third strike dropped by catcher.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-07-14

The Boston Home Journal is quoted
as stating that, with one exception,
Maine furnishes the Pullman Car Com
pany with the best paying run it has in
the country. That is the trip on the
Maine Central Railroad from Bangor to
Boston and return. Each car on the
run earns the company a net proht OF
over $50 day, three hundred and sixty
five days in year. The only run which
the company has in the country that
pays them more money is that from
Plttsburg to Chicago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-07-14
A SUSTAINING DIET.

These are the enervating days, when,
rs somebody has said, men drop 6y the
sunstroke as if the Day of Fire had dawn
cd. They are fraught with danger TO
people whose systems are poorly sustain
ed: and this leads US to say, in the inter
est of the less robust of our readers
that the full effect of Hoods Sarsapa'
rilla is such as to suggest the propriety
of calling this medicine something De-
sides a blood purifier and tonic,-say,
sustaining diet. 1t makes it much easier
to bear the heat, assures refreshing
sleep, and will without any doubt aver
much sickness at this time Of year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-07-14
Liurola ON Swearing.

Senator FcSs, .ndcn oEcc came roaring
Mt President Lincoln over Il question OF
patronage. The president listened till
the storm was over, then asked:
"You ara m E.jiscopalian. aren't you,
Fcacnder?
"Ycs. sir: belong to that church"
81 thought so. You Episcopalians oil
swear alike. Seward Is an Episcopa-
linn. Stanica Is II Presbyterian; you
ought to hear him swear."-'The True
Abraham Lincoln"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-07-14
Ar Norway Opera House.

MIR. TOM WATERS IN "o'FLYNN's STONE
WALL"
It will be pleasant news to many
readers especially those who appreciate
good theatrical attractions, to learn
that Mr.. Tom Waters in his funny farce
comedy, "O'Flynn's Stone Walr who
will be pleasantly remembered in Nor
way, Wednesday evening, July 10th Is
to return again this year with everything
new but the title. The comedy has been
revised and brought up to date; pretty
girls, new songs and dances, not forget,
ting little Major Nowak, the smallest
man in the world.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-07-14

No man or woman in the state will
hesitate to speak well of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets after once
irving them. They always produce
pleasant movement OF the bowels I'M
prove the appetite and strengthen the
digestion. For sale by Shurtleh q Co.,
South Paris; Stevens, Oxford; Noyes
Drug Store, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-07-14
WILL BUY 1T BACK.

You assume no risk when you buy
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy. Shurtleff q Co.,
South Paris; Stevens, Oxford; Noyes
Drug Store, Norway, will refund your
money if you are not satisfied after using
it. It is everywhere admitted to be the
most successful remedy in use for bowel
complaints and the only one that never
fails. 1t is pleasant, safe and reliable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-07-14
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made Is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weakness
into strength, listlessness into energy,
brain fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building up the health.
Only Csc. per box. Sold by F. A: Shurt'
left & Co.; Noyes Drug Store, Norway
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-07-14

For a lazy liver try Chamberlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets. They in
yigorate the liver, aid the digestion,
regulate the bowels and prevent bilious
attacks. For sale by Shurtleft q Co.,
South Paris; Stevens, Oxford; Noyes
Drug Store, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-07-14
Inta Your Shoes.

Aliens Foot ease, powder. It cures painful,
smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails, anu
IFS the greatest comfort discovery OF the age;
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. II is q certain cure for sweating, callons
am, hot tired. aching feet. Try i today; sou
Inv ail druggists and shoe stores. By mall for &c
IN rtamps' Trial package FREE. Address,
Allen s. Oimsled. lie Roy, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-07-14
0uItc n Difference

"whasis the difference between hens
and poultry. pcp:
"Why. hens. my son. are things that
belong to or nci%h5or': poultry Is
something man owns Himself"
kprs Statesman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-07-14
Food Sale.

The ladies of the Good Cheer Society
will have n food sale at W. l.. Farrar's
store next Saturday afternoon and even
ing, consisting of cake, cookies, pies,
doughnuts, white bread, brown bread
and beans. Those purchasing beans will
please bring something to take them in'
Sale opens at p. VI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-07-14
NO PITY SHOWN.

"For years fate was after me continu'
ously" writes F. A. Gulledge, Verbena
Ala. 81 had q terrible case OF Piles
causing "a tumors. When all failee
Rucklen's Arnica Salve cured me
Equally good for Burns and all ache!
and pains. Only Is cents att. A. Shurt
left & Co.; Noyes Drug Store, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-07-14

The town of st. George, which was
incorporated 100 years ago, and which
was first visited by white settlers four
centuries ago, celebrated its centennial
on the 4th in q modest manner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-07-14
Born.

In Norway, July 8, to the wife Of Eugene f.
Smith, daughter-Elsie Eugenia.
Harry p. Hall, a daughter:
In Bryant's Pond, July 4, to the wife OF DIR.
In Rumford Falls. July 10, to the wife Of Clin'
ton Taggart, a son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-07-14
Married.
Died.

In Mexico, July 9, Mrs. Emeline Tooshaker'
aged 90 years, ~ u...,a,,
In North Lowell, June Is, Pearl Hortense
daughter Of Levi and Lotsie Buffers, aged year
In East stoneham. July I, Mrs Hattie Parker
aged Is years. ~ n u.va.r
aged 90 years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-07-14
rhe 0xfnrd Hetmncrat.
SOUTH PARIS.
SOUTH PARIS POST orFIcE.

SOUTH PARIS POST oFFIck.
ONCE Hours s 90 to 100 A. n; 500 A. =. TO
sOOP.s.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Commencing June "a, 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
Going down (eastl-+ 81 A. NJ, daily, Sundays
ipcluded), 80 A. NJ, +aSf'A n sunaay oniy'
,soin9 M (west)-l0 90 A. NJ, 81 p. NJ, l0l5
N Gisily, sundays included). Sunday only,
lUss2 An
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-07-14
CHURCHES.

grst Congregational Church. Rev. w. II.
pr,,oks. ID. D., pastor. Preaching services. 10 :45
N and 90 p. NJ; Sunday School IL NJ; Y.
PS. c. Z. at6P. NJ; Church prayer meeting on
r,esiay evening at 80 O'Clock. All, not other.
IT, con nected, are cordially invited.
ystboiist Church. Rev. A. W. Pottle, Pastor.
N. Sunday, morning prayer meeting, $50 A.
:, nresching service 10 As A. NJ; Sabbath School
~ r.: Epworth League Meeting, 6lS p. n;
l'ssning PRAYER meeting p. NJ; prayer meeting
,r,es,Iav evening; class meeting, Friday evening.
Rsntist Church, Rev. II. s. rinkham, Pastor.
nr Sunday, preaching service 10 45 A. NJ; Sab
nah school IL NJ; PRAYER meeting . 90 p. NJ;
,-.yer meeting Tuesday evening.
P'Tpiversalist Church, Rev. j. III. Little, Pastor.
preaebing service eve y sunday at 30 p. n. In
No Hall Sunday school at 80 p. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
BROOKLYN POOL TOURNEY.
Smith Of Hartford Defeated Ward Of
New York,

The first two players last night in the
professional sweepstakes tourney at the
Montauk Academy. Brooklyn. were Nat
Ward of Brooklyn and George Smith of
Hartford. Smith won an interesting game
Ward picked out nice combination In the
first frame. its difficulty lying in the dis
lance between the two object balls. It re-
quired fine calculating and was a Shower
but no harder shot than Ward made In the
second frame. when he made long jour-
ney along the side rail and pocketed the
seven BAN. both cue and object ball being
frozen to the rail. He, got all the balls in
the second frame and had twenty-five balls
In two frames to Smiths five.
Wards cueing in thee fourth frame was
highly artistic He led eff with an example
OF his proficiency at lopg shots and then
Smith had an inning. Then Smith, who Is
player Of nice stroke and fast in shooting
to the point Of being too much so, took a
turn and moved up with a speedy seance
that netted the entiresI ivory population.
Each missed the easiest kind of a shot in
the sixth frame. but Smith In workman
like style took fourteen Of the fifteen and
was only six balls behind. 10
i've forgotten how to break them" OBJ
served Ward as he made mess of a break
shot. Smith missed In turn and Ward
touched off a combination at q grotesque
angle. long bank and q foul on a push
shot were other features OF this yariegated
inning Of Wards. -H1esn & ..-1.it !. 81
Smith was unsteady and careless, but his
| nerve was all right and shortcomings did
not keep him from playing good uphill
| game. When the spirit moved him he drop
ped the balls into the holes rapidly and
with precision. He passed Ward in the
ninth frame. at the end Of which the score
| was: Smith. 81; Ward. 66. Another foul
by Ward gave Smith a chance to run fif-
teen to cover at one fell swoop, and then
Ward changed cues. Smiths cyclonic clip
carried him 50 far ahead that Ward could
not catch him. ,.a
Smith,. 0. Z. 1, 15 IA. 2. 0, IA, Is, Is, II,
g. 10. l. Total. 125. High run, 30.
Ward-1O. Is. 8. IA. 0. 1. II. 9. 1, 0, o. 3,
9. 5. 9. Total o. High run. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
DELEHANTY's CLOSE SHAVE.
Marked for Discipline, but Saved by
Comiskey and Hermann

Marked for Discipline, but Saved by
Comiskey and Hermann.
From the Cincinnati CONGRATULATIONS
That there will be developments at the
meeting Of the National League when held
in Cincinnati that may change the opinions
Of some of the dissatisfied magnates on the
work Of the peace committee there is no
doubt. Mr.. N. Ashley Lloyd of the New
York club Is authority for the statement
that Mr.. Brush, president Of the club. will
not express an opinion on the subject Of
the peace committees action until he has
heard all the facts in the case. Mr.. Brush
Is open to conviction" said Mr.. Lloyd
"and If 1t Is shown him that such action as
taking Delehanty and Davis away from
New York and leaving Matthewson and
Bowerman Is well advised l have no doubt
that he will act accordingly"
There is no doubt that the Washington
club of the American League would gladly
allow Mr.. Brush to have Delehanty In ex-
change for MatthewsOn, his contention In
regard to these players apparently being
that he would rather have Delehanty than
Matthewson: Mr.. Brush, by the way, prob
ably is not aware Of the fact that this same
Delehanty narrowly escaped being disci-
plined at the peace conference last week.
When all his actions in regard to signing
contracts and accepting advance money
had been laid bare no less than six Of the
elSnt members OF the COmIMtIee were III
favor Of putting him out Of base ball for
ever. Comiskey came to his rescue with
the statement that the magnates were as
much to blame as the players for the sort
Of double dealing of which Delehanty was
guilty. He was ably seconded in his ar
guments by President Hermann Of the
local club, and In the end these two swung
the other six into line. and the punishment
was not put into effect. This and many
other things Of which the magnates are not
cogniZant will be explained to them at the
session, and, perhaps, will have the effect
of making the DIRECTORS change their minds
about not ratifying the treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17


choices. Ben Rigby. the American jockey.
who rode in France laatsseassn. was among
the arrivals at the track yesterday.
2 The lightweight handicap Ufas the feature
of the afternoon. Thateorrixan entry ALL
var and Frank Rice were the favorites and
were heavily played. ,e Thes1Texas contin-
gent thought they had q good thing IN Ka-
Iona and played him heavily. He proved
the best, as he receivedfa perfect ride, and.
saving ground at the Aead.sof the stretch.
won by head on the pest from Mrs. Frank
Foster, who secured the place nicely from
Ailyar. Frank Rice, who was coupled with
Ailyar. was taken wildcat the stretch turn,
which killed his chances of winning
Little Jack Iorner, at to l. came home
In front Of the first race. Light Hunt, the
favorite. got Off poorly but secured the place
from DR.. scharn. An iii-judged ride killed
the chance OF Eliza Dillon. the favorite In
the second race. and Simeon, the second
choice. won in a gallop from Ermack. Ahu-
mazda was the odds-on choice in the third.
He made his field look very cheap and won
in a gallop from Uranium. Amigarf was
the odds-on fayorite In the fifth and won In
a gaIlop. BoIindlee, played for a killing.
took the last race in a romp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
AMERICAN DERBY.
Crack Eastern Colts In the Big
Race,

Eastern turfmen will make another at
tempt to win the American derby. to be
run at Chicago. Entries for the SIS GOO
race. which closed yesterday. disclosed the
fact that the sectional rivalry for the great
three-year-old turf prize will be repeated
on June 20. Among the eastern turfmen
who have made entries for the race are
Messrs August Belmont. R. T. Wilson, f.,
and Harry Payne Whitney.
Many Of the entries have not reached
Mr.. Howard. the secretary and no list viii
be given out from the Washington Park
Club for ten days. When complete the list
OF entries will contain one hundred or more
names.
The eastern horses known to be entered
are:
Lord OF the Vale CHI. c. by Hastings
Lady Violet: August Belmont owner.
Irish Lad, br. C. by Candlemas-Arrow
Grass; Harry Payne Whitney. owner
Mexican. CHI. c. by Notwithstanding !;
Richard 7. Wilson, jr., owner.
Grantsdale, imp. b. C. by st. Serf-Le
Belle III; Richard T. Wilson. jr.. owner
Artvis. b. C. by Golden Garter-Memento;
Green B. Morris, owner.
Durazzo, CHI. g. by Arkle-Kitty B. II;
Green B. Morris. owner.
Gold Ban, br. C. by Goldfinch-Vandala: :
Green B. Morris, owner.
Reservation, b. C. by Cayuga-Aragon:
George Hendrie, owner.