davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-05-14
Registrar:--Mrs. L. p. Lawrence
Orlando. ra.eleotad

Registrar;--Mrs. L. p. Lawrence
Orlando, reelected.
Historian:-Miss Caroline Bre-
ward, Tallahassee, reelected.
Jacksonville, Pensacola, Ocala,
Lake City and other cities of the
State extended cordial invitations
for the next annual meeting, and
the invitation of Lake City was ac-
cepted.
We believe the ladies while here
enjoyed every moment Of their stay,
and every expression which we
heard was of the most catering ma.
ture concerning Madison people and
their hospitality.
BY request we herewith print the
address Of welcome on behalf Of the
city by the Mayor. Mr.. Smith
spoke as follows;
Ladies and Gentlemen;
In this age OF materially, when the
spirit Of commercialism dominates the
mind and heart Of man and the mad
rush Of the sterner sex after the elusive
coin Of the realm leaves 10 him but lit
tie time for reflection and meditation
upon the achievements Oft the past, II re-
mains for the women of the land 10 keep
alive the memories Of the deeds OF hero
ism, the vicarious sacrifices and the glo-
nous records impressed upon the pages
ofhistory by our forebears. In the nat
ural order of events but few years are
left to us In which we may claim living
participants in the ssngunary conflicts
of third of century ago, and IL is
well that in these latter days Of the lives
OF the men Of those times such an or
ganizstion as the "United Daughters of
the Confederaey" has sprung into q
beautiful and useful existence, for we
may now be assured that by the efforts
OF these noble women the Confederate
cause viii find its true place in the his
tory Of our common and united country.
Madam President, Delegates and Wis.,
Itors to this Convention, Daughters Of
tho Confsderacy:--
Upon me has fallen the pleasant duty
and privilege Of extending to you in be-
half o. 0 unitea ciaixanahip, loving,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-05-14

The Elizabeth Harris chapter t..
D. G., wish to express their sincere
thanks to the Knights of Pythias for
the use of their Castle Hall in which
they held their sessions during the
State Convention, to w. I. Davis
for the use of his opera house and
+. j. Harris for courtesies, to the
proprietors OF the Merchants Hotel
for use of their beautiful parlors and
Mrs. j. Z. Mccall for her valuable
assistance on the night Of the recep-
tion, the Madison Orchestra for rem
dering sweet music during the recep-
ton, and TO the New Enterprise and
Recorder for courtesiea shown their
guests, the Madison Ice Plant for
contributions OF ice and cold storage
and to Mr.. Ben Stewart for the use
Of bis refrigerator.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-05-14
Social Echoes.

The festivities of the past week so
ably begun by the reception Of Mrs.
Tharin and Mrs. w. B. Davis, wss
charmIngly seconded by Mrs. Theo.
dore Chandler Smith at her lovely
lakeside home on the afternoon Of
Thursday when her house was
thrown open to the visiting members
Of the U. d. G. and the Elizabeth
Harris chapter as well. Mrs. Smith
received attired in charming gown
Of palest tan trimmed with q profu-
sion OF blue velvet ribbons and lace.
She was assisted by her sister, Mrs.
Cary Hardee Of Live Oak, who wss
daintily gowned in the crispest OF
blue organdy with Louisine ribbons
and crinkled chiffon trimmings. Mrs.
Albert Fraleigh also received, more
than usually handsome In a gown Of
gray gauze dotted here and there
with clusters Of viOlets, trimmed in
heavy cream lace and btnds Of violet
velvet. "a Floral Love Story"
was tue means Of amusement provid.
Ell, consisting Of a number Of senti-
mental connected questions each one
answered by the name Of a flower.
Mrs. w. II. Dial ir., was the sue.
cessful winner of the charming and
appropriate vase which wns the prize,
and which, with Il few appropriate
words, she presented TO Mrs. Z, c.
Cuuley, the State President U. ID.
G. Delightful refreshments were
served uy Misses Lucie Shaffer, Ma
mic and S. A. Randall, all exquisite.
ly gowned in white organdy with
crimson ribbons and flowers. Mrs
S A. Hinely, one Of Madison s
Wanted beauties, presided at the
punch howl beautifully gowned in
linen over crimson taireta trimmed
with medallions Of Yale lace. Dur
ing the serving Of refreshments Mrs.
Bessent, one Of Mrs. Smiths visitors,
rendered with much brilliancy a most
difficult instrumental selection, and
soon after Mrs. +. Il. Whitner's glo-
rious voice rung out in that most
beautiful air, the Flower Song from
Faust. AS an encore she further "a
vored the company with 81 cannot
Help loving Thee" Despite the ex-
treme inclemency of the weather
every invitation must have been ac-
cepted, judging from the crowded
rooms, and as the evening drew to q
close theladies felt that notwithstand-
ing the rain "fate had been kind 10
them"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-05-14

Yesterday at her beautiful homo
on Range street, north, Mrs. Albert
Z. Fraleigh entertained her friends
at a Winch Party in honor Of Misses
Jennie Brevard, Of Tallahassee and
Bessie McRay Of Quincy. A fuller
account OF the Function will appear
later.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-05-14

An elegant affair Of which we fail
ed 10 make mention last week in con.
nection with the u. D. c. convention
was the course dining in honor Of
the officers of the State Division ten
dered them by Mrs. w. l.. PARA
more, vice president, at her delight
full home, corner of Rutledge ans
Meeting streets, The h0noret
guests included Mrs. Cooley, presi
dent, Miss Holmes, corresponding
secretary, Mrs. McCreary, recording,
secretary, Miss Brevard, historian,
Mrs. Stockbridge, Treasurer, Mrs.
Butt, Registrar, and Mrs. Parsons.
The dinner was elegant in every de-
tail, the hostess maintaining her
well deserved reputation as one of
Madison's most charming entertain
ers, and the decorations Of sweet
peas were both tasty and appropriate
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-05-14

As fitting climax to the week OF
festivities the society young people
INDUCED in a delightful dance at the
opera house last Friday night. The
affair was gotten up in honor Of Miss
Della Carswell, Of Waycross, Ga, 4,
who it the charming guest of Mrs.
Alex Smith. A string orchestra
from Live Oak furnished excellent
music for the occasion, and the.
young folk tripped the eight fam
tastic" until late hour, the closing
number, "fIome, Sweet Home =
being danced as the clocks sounded
the hour of one. Those participa-
ting were Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Smith,
chaperones, Misses Della Carswell
of Waycross, Sallie Broome, OF
Gainesville and Bessie Mckay OF
Quincy, and Misses Eva Thomas,
Rochelle Cobb, Mamie and S. A.
Randall, Lucy Shaffer, Willie Hine-
ly, Lula Hardee and May Coggins,
and Messrs. Frank Parramore, of
New York, Chas. Carroll, Chas.
Morrow, Russell Taylor, Waldense
Smith, Jim Mitchell, J. L. Hardee,.
Thos. IIardee, Il, II. Rowe, Frank
Webb and viii Paramore.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-20
BAD BOYS
MANY COMPLAINTS LODGED
AGAINST THEM IN THE
CITY.

Many complaints have been regis
tered against crowd of small boys,
principally colored, said to play base
ball almost every day on jackson
street between Seventh and Eighth.
Their noise as well as their conduct
proves verv annoying in many instano-
es especially to drivers of horses. They
came near causing Mr.. John Theobald's
horse to run away yesterday. striking
at it and hitting the wheels of the
wagon with bats. Mr.. Theobald said
he couldn't have them arrested be-
cause they all look alike to him and
he couldn't tell one from the other.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-20
WARRANT DISMISSED
JESSE YOUNG COULD
NOT FINE SALOON KEEPER.

Justice Jesse Young has decided
that a saloon keeper cannot be fined
but once Sunday for Keeping open.
He yesterday afternoon late dismissed
the warrant against Mr.. Charles Ora
ham, the saloon man at Ninth and
Court, thus deciding that the warrant
issued by Judge Sanders and the fine
assessed in. police court, had prece-
dence and were sufficient. The war
rant in the Justices court was taken
out by some Of the Young men inter-
ested in stopping Sunday violations,
and it was expected would he dis
missed, as Mr.. Graham has already
been fined in the police court.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-20
A VERY FINE MONTH
Largest Exports of Any Febru-
airy in History.
Indications Are That for the Fiscal
Year Exports May Exceed
One Billion.
TWELVE MILLIONS INCREASE

The export trade of the United
States is rapidly resuming its normal
conditions. February figures of the
bureau of statistics show the largest
exports Of sny February in the history
of our commerce, and also show that
the exports of the three months end
ing with February were larger than
those Of the corresponding period of
any earlier year. On the import side
the figures also show continuation Of
the growth which has characterized
the last two years, and the figures of
the eight months ending with Febru-
airy suggest that the imports of the
United States in the fiscal year 1908
may exceed a billion dollars, while
the export figures seem likely to ex-
coed one billion four hundred mil
lions.
In the short month OF February
alone the exports amounted to $780,
500, 105, which is twelve millions in
excess of any preceding February and
more than double the figures of Febru.
AIRY 1898, in which month the total ex-
ports were $50, 1884. Taking the
three months ending with February
1908 the total exports are s407, $780,
200, against s215, 151, All in the three
months ending with February 1898.
Thus, considering either the month of
February or the three months ending
with February 1908, the total exports
are not only larger than in that period
of any preceding year. but practically
double those of a decade ago. These
large export figures are due in part to
the fact that the new corn crop is rap
idly entering the markets of the
world, to which the United States was
able to make but slight contributions
last year, the corn expectations in
February 1908 having been thirteen
million bushels, against o little over
one million bushels in February last
year. Cotton exports also show a
marked gain over those Of last year,
the value of cotton exported in Febru-
airy 1908 being sS7, s;7, against
1924. 76S. 1852 in February of last year.
Both in quantity and price the cotton
exports of. February exceed those of
February 1902, the number of pounds
exported in February 1908 being 401,-
594, 799, against 296, sl4, 567 in Febru-
airy last year, while the average price
per pound was 9.3c in February 1908,
against $50 in February 1902.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-20
JONES WILL RUN AGAIN.

Toledo, o., March 20-On the first
ballot in the Republican city conven-
tion John ". Dowd was nominated
for mayor. Coincident with the nom
ination comes the announcement from
Mayor Samuel NJ. Golden RULE
Jones thrt he, Jones, will be an indie
pendent candidate for fourth term.
The Democratic nominee is Charles NJ.
Edison
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-20
TWO SKIFFS CAPSIzE
Narrow Escape for Several Hi
nOis Men,
Three on Their Way to Brookport Had
to Climb Trees.

Mr..C. II. Hyde, the live timber
man for the Cleveland Bending Co. Of
Metropolis, and Mr.. d. W. Sisk, who
is working for him. on coming down
the river when within about two
miles of Iuka, KY, got too warm and
cooled off rather suddenly by cspsiz-
ing the skiff, but both escaped.
Messrs. Gus, George and Charles
Hatton came near drowning on their
way from Golconda to Brookport.
Their skif capsized and they had to
climb trees and await some one to res
cue them.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-20
oHILDREN's COUGHS AND COLDS

Mrs Joe McGrath, 327 f. LIST
street, Hutchinson, Kan, writes: 81
have given Ballard's Horehound syr-
up to my children for coughs and colds
for the past four years, aud find it the
best medicine / ever used" Unlike
many cough syrups, it contains no
opium, but will soothe and heal any
disease Of the throat or lungs quicker
than any other remedy 200. SOC, and
81 at Dubois Kolb s. Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-20
CHICAGO HISTORY.
CITY HALL SITE WAS PUR-
CHASED IN 1s43 FOR TOBAC.
co AND HATCHETS.

Chicago, March 20-Clsd in the
picturesque gsrb of Mohawk Indian,
presented to him by his friends in the
tribe sixty years ago, Fernando Jones
delivered an address before the Chi
cago Historical society on "Iudians
in the Vici nifty of Chicago and Anec-
dotes of the Early Settlers" In the
course of his lecture Mr.. Jones narrat-
ed many interesting stories of the
pioneers, trips across the plains of H.
linois, trades with Indians, and OF the
way in which some Of the most valu-
able land in the city at present was
acquired by some shrewd settler. The
site of the present city hall was pur.
chased in .lS4S, according 10 Mr.
Jones, by pioreer for 200 pounds of
tobacco and two dozen hatchets. The
land on which the Monadnook block
now stands was acquired from the
chief of a tribe for $50.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-20
NEW YORK's Gov
ERNOR GUARDED.

Albany, n. Y. March 20-Governor
Odell's friends believe his life is in
danger and they have detectives close
ly guarding him every hour of the day
and night. Threatening letters re-
oeiyed by the governor during the last
two or three weeks have ocoasioned
this extraordinary precaution. Tnese
letters warn the executive to beware
OF all sorts of dangers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-20
rheumatism

Rubbing with liniments, blistering, the ap-
plication of plasters in fact anything that
will produce counter-irritation is good for
external treatment of Rheumatism, but
these simple remedies do otreach the seat
Of the disease nor touch the real cause,
and relief is therefore only temporary.
Rheumatism is due to Uric Acid and
other irritant poisons in the blood, and
as it circulates through the system, these
acid poisons are deposited in the muscles,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-20

joints and nerves, and
exposure to night air,
cold east winds, or any
sudden change in the
weather, will bring on
an attack which may
last for a few days or
liuger on for months.
Every b attle with
r heum atism leaves
the blood in poorer
condition, while the
corroding acids are
gradually consuming
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-20

This spring we have an extraordin-
airy line of pretty things and at the
right prices.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-20

Ii is OR aim to have the very new
est things in each line and at thu low
est prices consistent with good bust
ness. We believe we do
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-20

CHEESE Cheesel Cut to bargain
price. Fancy brick and limberger lie
lb tomorrow at Ksmleiter's.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-20

EITHER of our sour-sweet or dill
pickles will create for you an appetite.
Kamleite-, Grocer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-20

The Voolfolk is due from Mississip-
pi with q tow of logs.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-20

Joseph Bsldossona was murdered at
his home at HeErin, Ill. He had
worked in the mines and bsched with
several other Italians in q small house
near the shaft. He had been unable
to work because Of rheumatism the
past six weeks. Monday morning his
companions left him and went into
the mines. About 10 o'clock neigh
body on the floor. Tine body was full
of holes made by coal pick. There
were 22 of these holes, some passing
through the body. The floor bore ev-
idence of the pick entering it several
times after penetrating the body.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-20

the oils and fluids that Intricate the
muscles and joints, and they become stiff
and sometimes inimovable.
Rheumatism, with its sharp, cutting
pains, can never be conquered until the
acid blood has been cleansed and puri-
fed, and all irritating substances neutral
lied and filtered out of the system, and
nothing does this SO promptly and effec-
tually as S. S. s. Under the purifying
and tonic effects of this vegetable rem
edy the blood is made pure, the general
health is rapidly built up and the sufferer
obtains happy relief from the torturing,
nagging pains of Rheumatism.
Get rid Of Rheu-
A%M A2 natism before it
S~N makes you ner-
IN vous, peevi h
~ NuY 49, cripple, or pain
racked invalid.
Write for our special book on Rheuina-
tism, which will be sent free.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-20
THE NEW
SPRING&as
GOODS AT ELEY'S

Before making your spring pur-
chsses it will pay you to see our line.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-20
School Teacher Was F0ully Kill.
ed by Burglars.
Two Men Are Arrested for the Crime,
the Evidence Being Cir
oumstantial.
AN ITALIAN MINER KILLED

Csrbondaie, ILL.,. March 2o-srx
miles northeast of Herrin Mrs. Nellie
Reiohelderfer, a school teacher. aged
81, lost her life at the hands of bur-
glars. Mrs. Reichelderfer and a sis
ter, Miss Lizzie Stafford. liven on q
i20-scre farm owned by the former.
Shortly after noon Miss Stafford left
for town, passing two young men,
Marion Price and Bud Graves. going
in the direction OF her home. They
had on several occasions visited the
place. and were known to Miss staff.
ord.
About an hour after shok WINS
heard, and the men were seen in the
vicinity. When Miss Stafford return.
ed about 9 p. m. she found the dead
body of her sister in the pigsty, still
warm. The house had been complete
ly ransscked for money aud other val
uables.
Mrs. Reichederfer was possessed OF
considerable wealth, but her money
had been deposited in bank some days
before the crime was committed.
There was . serious question wheth-
err the murder occurred in williamson
or Franklin county, as the hog pen
was half in each county. The body
was found in the Williamson county
end. but the feeding trough, res idence,
we'll. feed, etc, were at the Frank
lin county end.
The men now say, il is claimed,
that the deed was committed in Will
Hanson county. Pablo feeling is
running high, and il is feared that
there will be trouble over the affair.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-16
Reliable News.

|. According to the Beacon,
Homestead township has ga new
engine and dynamo" which the
Beacon informs its readers
"started this week"
They have a new way of put
tag up bridges, according to the
Beacon. They now put'em on
'4Sutments.'
b There was an feld resident''' Of
this county whom no one ever
heard of before, who died last
week, according to the Beacon,
one 81 Ohm Bristol
Will the Beacon please enligIt-
en- it's readers somewhat upon
the source of its information on
the aboveamatters? Providing
always it's editor can see the
beam inhis own eye while look
ing for the mote nshis brothers
eRV0
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-16
An Art Exbihff.

The Athenisn Club has made are
rangement to have the famous Horac-
K. Turner's Exhibit of pictures IN thi
place Feb. IS to 28. This is a travel
ing collection containing copies of the
worlds most beautiful and famous
paintings. The object is to aroase an
interest in Art, and at the same time
raise fund fos decorating the rooms
ofour city schools with pictures. To-
.peka and other large cities of our state
have had THIS exhibit and haze made
a start in beautifying their school
rooms. and the AtheHian Club thinks
it IS time that Great Bend do some.
thing in this lines Farther particulars
of this beautiful art collection will ap
peas in the papers later.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-16

In addition we will show a handsome line
Offsets in Swiss and NansooN EN- broidery COM
prising three and four widths with insertion
to match. Also full and complete line Of all
embroidery, suitable for yokes, waists
and childrens dresses. You will find these
goods displayed on our center counter in the
Dry Goods department., each price in a seper-
ate section making buying a pleasure. All
are marked in figures and your children can
buy them as cheap as you can. You will find
this sale the best opportunity you have ever
had to buy fine embroideries for less than the
wholesale cost Come early and have the first
choice.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-16

Seigel Book. living nerth of Eiiin-
wood, got baud badly torn in a corn
schreder. last Friday morning he was
working the machine on his place.
when his hand got caught, and only
for the prompt stopping of the engine,
bv the engineer who saw the accident,
Book might have lost an arm and per-
haps bis life. He Iooses the fiDge rs
on one hand
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-16

in need of an Undertaken AID
Embalmer, q hearse, or funer-
al car, please call up Lester
Cox. on phone NJ $50; B. B
Bradfield, on phone No. 129;
or E. r. Moses, on phone No.
ei23: or call ON John Shaffer,
Cnas. Simmons. 6. B. Dodge,
i AN. Baxter, John Durkin.
: Claude Crosley, or Frank
Meyers.
We take full charge of
funerals when directed to do
so, and furnish the pail bear
ers, pail bearers wagon, hacks,
etc. We keep the only flu
neral car in this western part
of Kansas, beside nice neat
hearse. Prompt attention
gives nights, Sundays, or any
time that you may call upon
US.
Yours Truly,
z. E. Noses Mercantile Co.
GREAT BEND. KANSAS.
-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-16
EMBROIDERIEs.


13peoss Swiss and Aainsook 9mbroideries
among which are somes very pretty edges,
worth from to SC per yarda
In this sale for only lc per yard
LOT 2.
Contains 80 pieces fine Swiss and Nainsook
sembr9ideries, also a few colored edges in red
and blue, and some very handsome Insertions
This lot has always sold fornot less than &c
per yard but In this sale theeprice sill De g
Only &c yard
&c 30 LOT 3.
Contains 10 pieces fine embrofderies, in
sertions and beadiRgs. . This lot is easily
worth f72c but insthis sale theyswill go =
.fs q For only SC per yard
LOT A.
Contains IL pieces of fine edges, insertions
and beadiEgs, in Swiss, Hamburg and Main
SOCK. There are some very fine goods among
this lot especially In the narrow edges. The
price has always been SAc In this sale
e For only 6kc per yard
LOT 5.
s Contains 10 piecesof very fneedges, in
sertions and ribbon headings which By the
way will be very popular this season. g These
goods are we'll worth ZOE and there are widths
and qualities among them that would bring
more. ButEns this ssle they will all go g
60 For only Tic per yard
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-16

Charley Colbert Ia culvert is thing
which goes under q road a. the cross
ing of small waterway, and not q
base ball player Mr. 1teD) was down
from OimiIz. Tuesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-01-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

William R. Smitfs to s. $ Wilkinson L
1914 s smiths add to Hoisington- 5 l2O
William R. Smith to city % HoisiDgton L
EB SO . Sznitte add to Hoisinsson go
Richard Taylor to Edward Lutschg L g. -
ABA C.G. add to Great Bend
Evszg Townsend sto Ed Hal L 10 B ID
Hoisington g go U
Chas. Vassen to Agnes Vsssen L 16 BIZ
EIlinwooG- --.---------- %
Barton Couneg to John Smith L 80.
GrefH Bend ..--.----- ----- 10
Claflin Town Company TO August E.
WegIey. L Ii CIafiin---.- g 30 U
j. j. Boyle to c. W. Under "A of y W
4 30-17-14-...-.-..-.- a. SOo
Joseph Pizinger to John veselssy n E 4
Nellie NJ Cooney to j. J. Boyle y
w z30-l7-14---. ----<-------- ooV
o. ". Daws9n, adm. to George H. BosheiI
l. 80 b IA $500 -------- osS
GunAAer Koch6o Franz Steiner S E. 4 g
34-1 u 4UOO =
4-s-ie-1l. - . 1900 Q
G. W. Nim8ks to a. E. Nimocks L IL
IL B Co. B SO Ireland add, y q B
= B SO, 40xs0 in n w Cor. l. 4. 20xi60
eof west side Of L SO, l. 2-3 81 l.
70 1880 loUU0 y
Christian p Smith to Theodore Hartman
LIS 6-S519-I3 1870 Q
Christisn P Smith to Fred Moore L 7-6-
= 35-193 =. 2<oo y