davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1903-12-10
nr.ruERs, INTERSTATE EXAM.
NATION COURSE.

Teachers wishing to prepare tor ex-
o,ninations should write, at once, 70
prot T. L. Graham, L. i. D., l5z-lo4
Randolph Building, Memphis Tenn. ;;
w. @ norticnlars concerning his special
Ta.ch,rs, ~. Examination Course
This course is taught by mall ana
prepares teachers Tor exam e1am'nat'od T"aa;no 20
avery State in the Union, Leaolne
educators pronounce it the best course
euas@I o.os nfIarad to the teaching profession
esJ na Al, teachers wishing to advance 70
.shI .ha,- - profession should immedlateiJ
Vel s. themselves OF It. Encloso stamI
| far replY.
The commonwealth., 1903-12-10
TWENTY-FIVE Barrels Per Acre.

Mr.. n Biggs of this place has three
ocres of land back of his handsome res
dance and lot on Church street on
which he made this year seventy-hve
barrels of corn. Mr.. Biggs plants the
same lot in corn every year, and this
wear gathered his largest crop from It,
He would have gathered as much per-
hans some years before but Tor storms
This year all conditions we're favorable
The commonwealth., 1903-12-10
Ask for Another Paper.

II any of our subscribers fail to GET
their paper at any time we are glad to
furnish them copy. Sometimes in
handling the mail either in the post
office or by those who take it away, a
paper gets misplaced. In all such
cases we are glad to supply the missing
copy if we have it.
The commonwealth., 1903-12-10
The Baptist Bazaar.

The bazaar held by the ladies of the
Baptist church in the Office of Mr.. q.
w. Bryan last week, was we'll patron
lied. It lastsd three days and nights.
The receipts amounted to $15S and
were for the benefit of the Baptist
church.
The commonwealth., 1903-12-10
A FRIGHTENED HORSE,

Running ike mad down the stree.
dumping its occupants, or hundred
other accidents, are every day occur
rences. It behooves everybody to nave
reliable Salye handy and there's none
as good as Buckien's Arnica SAVE.
Burns, Cuts, Sores, Eczema and fnes'
disappear quickly under Its sootnlne
effect. 25c, at f. T. Whltehead g 20,
Drug StOro. rs
The commonwealth., 1903-12-10
Especially for Ladies.

ACCORDION PLATING done by Mrs
G. r. Dixon, Rocky Mount, n. c., al
the following prices: From 3 to j
inches, one Rufils 5Oc. two Eufiies 75c
From 5 to II Inches, 75c. each Rulfle
From II to 20 inches wide, ST. 90 each
Respectfully,
Mrs G. r. DIXON,
9-1O-;}m- Rocky Mcnnt, N. c.
The commonwealth., 1903-12-10
Bazaar This Week.

The ladies of the Episcopal church
will hold a bazaar in the Office of Mr..
&. w. Bryan, commencing Thursday,
Dec. 10th, and continuing through Fri
day and Saturday.
Pretty things will be sold and lunch
con served.
The commonwealth., 1903-12-10
NOTES FROM CROWELLS.

Correspondence to The Commonwealth
CRoWELLs, N. c., Dec. Z, 1908.
DR.. Fl, B. Fergerson OF Halifax, made
a professional visit to CroweIls las
Friday.
The young people of Crowells were
very much disappointed not being able
to attend the oyster supper at Dawson
THANKSGIVING night-after cod drive
Mr.. Tom white, OF Scotland Neck
was in our vicinity Sunday.
Mess. Jonn Barkiey, ]. O. Lewis
James Wiggins AID Frank Fitzpatrick
are attending court this week.
Misses Lillian Pope and Sallie Brink
ley will be home to spend the Xmas
holidays.
Miss Alma Pope spent the day with
Miss Bessie Fleming Sunday, and was
accompanied home by Mr.. Charlie
Fleming, who made his acc ustomec
Sunday night call.
Misses Sudie Fitzpatrick and Lizzie
Pittman went out calling this after
noon.
Mrs. Marcellus Pope went to Tlllery
Saturday.
The girls and boys Of Crowells made
a social call at Mr.. J. G. Ellen's last
Friday. Misses Fannie Phelps and
Susie Fitzpatrick rendered several beau
tiful selections on the piano.
Miss Fannie Phelps spent Sunday
with Miss Lizzie fittman.
We enjoyed Mr.. Phelps sermon i'm
mensely Sunday.
Master Henry Pope had the misfor
tune to cut his toe last week.
Mrs. Louise Pope has recovered from
an attack OF lagrippe.
Mr.. Reed sold load Of tobacco a
Enfield today.
The commonwealth., 1903-12-10
TEACHERS WANTED We need at

-, once few
moro Teachers for Fall Schools. Coco
positions are being filled daily by us
We are receiving more calls this yea'
than ever before. Schools and colleges
supplied with Teachers free of cost
Enclose stamp for reply.
AMERICAN TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
j. L. Graham, LII D., Mgr,
l52-l54 Randolph Building, Menu ph:s
Tenn.
The commonwealth., 1903-12-10
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Cheap Second
Hand Pianos Call on
L. W. BAGLEY.

CLEARING AND XMAS SALES
Commencing Dec. 3, we shall con
duet Special Clearing-Up and Xma>
Sales until Christmas.
MORRIsETT Bros.
The commonwealth., 1903-12-10
Our House
Is the Place

We cell as low down as the lowest !;
the same price to all sixteen ounces
70 the pound, and tour pecks to the
hnshel. We want all of the cash Gus
toners we can get and more, too, SO
comel You will not regret It New
goods ali the time! Everything good
we buy. the best and eell the lowest
J rrr re-, ,,a w. R. WALST0N.
The commonwealth., 1903-12-10
Tor Cheap Second
Hand Pianos Call on
I. W, RAGLEY.
A.sparagus Z Plants.

z.;ce lot Of Palmetto Asparag gus
Plants; Brandyvine and Exc elsior
Strawberry Plants. asparagus Plants
Si00 per hundred Strawberry Plants
SOC. per hundred. J. Y. SAVAGE,
ll-l9 Scotland Neck, n G.
The commonwealth., 1903-12-10
N. Hoffman & Bro.

Handkerchieis, GLOVES, Mufflers, and
many useful Christmas Presents are +.
be had at Hoffman's for less than YOU
can buy them elsewhere.
NJ. HOFFMAN & BRO.
0ur line Of Cloaks is again complete
ana We can show you better bargain
than anywhere else IN town.
IL. HOFFMAN & BRO.
The commonwealth., 1903-12-10

TT KEEPS THE FEET WARM
AND DRY.
Ask today for Aliens Foot Ease, a
powder. It cures Chllblains, Swollen,
Sweating. Sore, Aching, Damp feet.
At all druggists and shoe stores, 2hs-
The commonwealth., 1903-12-10
BARGAINS IN RUBBER SHOES.

Nice lot of Children's and Misse-
Rubber Shoes at 25 and 35 cents
Also lot OF Ladies' Rubber Shoes at ca
prices. EDWARDS & co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-22
bearded Wnnen-

Bearded women have existed at all
periods of the worlds history. Even
Herodotus, the father of history"
gives us an account of one Pedasnes,
who lived above Haltcarnassus," q
priestess of Minerva, whose chin regu-
larry budded with large beard when
ever any great public calamity impend-
ed. Bartel GARRETT, a woman of Copen-
hagen, had a beard reaching to her
waist Charles MI. of Sweden had a
female grenadier in his army who pos
sessed the beard as well as the courage
of man. Margaret, duchess of Aus
tria and governess of the Netherlands.
had n large, wiry, stiff beard, of which
she was very proud. OF late years
Albert, duke of Bavaria. reports having
had n young lady governess in his
household who was "the proud pos
SCISSOR of very large black beard"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-22
SCIENCE SETTINGS.

Uranus is the only one of our system
of planets which rotates backward.
Glycerin has the property, eXtraor-
binary among liquids, of not evaporat-
ing.
The star Campus surpasses the sun
in brightness by more than 10000
times.
The equator of Mars is inclined to the
plane of its orbit about - degrees.
That of the earth is inclined % degrees
"a minutes.
The different worlds of the solar fam
lily are at different stages of their evo-
luton. If the moon is u waif of the
past, Jupiter is n world of the future.
The electrical charge of the gaseous
ion is .0O00000O034 elcctrostatic units.
The number of molecules in one cubic
centimeter of gas under standard con-
ditions is SO multiplied by the nine
teenth power of 10.
Such common substances as sugar,
glucose and chalk having been found
to absorb sunlight all day and to give
it off in rays during the night, the dis
covery of some means for rendering
those rays useful in Illuminating houses
at night with little expense seems q
possibility of the near future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-22

New YOrl<'s High Grade Teachers.
AT a recent teachers meeting" said
a visitor who just happened in," zone
of the speakers made the statement
that the male teachers of New York
city public schools were all specialists
of exceptional ability; that they were
just such men as one finds outside of
the city in the positions of superintend-
ents and principals of high schools.
This statement seemed to me TO be
worthy of verification by something
more reliable than the words of an en-
thusiastic partisan, so l set to work
making inquiries about those male
teachers in the school nearest my home.
The following are the data given me
by the principal of this school, which,
/ am told, is by no means more favored
In the way of appointments than the
others in the system: out of ten male
teachers all but three could boast if
they desired to do so, the possession of
bachelors degree. Two of the seven
are masters, with some work done to-
ward Il PHI. D., and nearly all are
doing some postgraduate work either
at Columbia or at the State university.
The three spoken of are eX-high school
principals from up state cities My
respect for the New York city school
teacher has been wonderfully in
creased. New York Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-22
q . q . . . . q q q q q q . .
: ChiCagO's Centennial !.
Celebration : ~: !: ' ;!;; &
q q q q q . q Z. . 8 8 1. . 8 {. .

procession four miles long. Striking
electrical effects will be sought. the OBJ
Ject being to make the parade the most
brilliant and dazzling ever given.
Prizes will be offered for the best color
and light arrangements. In connection
with this parade there Will be an auto
mobile meet during two afternoons on
one of the race tracks. This meet is
likely to become historic, for crack rae
ing machines from all over the country
will compete, and the worlds records
may be lowered. An eastern machine
that has all the excellence of the ia
nous French machines will be one OF
the entries, while n western man is fin
fishing a vehicle whose mammoth size
dwarfs all the racers of today. This
vehicle is to be at least of ninety horse
power. With the noted machines will
come the crack racers of the country.
Not only Will the contests prove abb
sorbing, but the owners will give visit
ors free opportunity to examine them
before the races begin. For the con-
tests many valuable prizes will be Of
fered, the chief one to be centennial
silver cup.
Another street spectacle Will be an
industrial parade which will by means
of handsome floats tell the story of
Chicago's progress. This, too, will be
given at night in the glare of myriads
of lights and colored by thousands of
torches. The city's history will be told
in Mardi Gras fashion. Its Indian orr
gin. its early settlement, the massa-
ores of its pioneers by the red men. its
part in the rebellion, its great fire, its
worlds fair-all will be symboIized in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-22
Note---The price of Egg
O-See is 10 cents for a
full size package,

such as is usually sold for Is cents.
The largest food mill in the world.
with the most approved labor-saviug
machinery enables us to make the
best faxed wheat food at this lower
price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-22
Hearts and Heels.

Many good stories have from time to
time been told of Rev. Thomas Hunt,
the temperance orator who was u we'll
known figure in the early history of
Wyoming valley.
During the civil war he enlisted and
served as chaplain in one of the regi-
ments of infantry raised in the valley.
One day, in the midst of n fierce bat
tie, the major rode up in front of the
regiment and to his amazement found
Father Hunt at the head of the ranks.
chaplain. what are you doing
herey' he asked.
"Doing?" echoed the old minister
briskly. 81 am trying to cheer the
hearts of the brave and look out for
the heels of the towards"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-22
A Faithful servant.

Carlyle told once of a lawsuit pend
ing in Scotland affecting the succession
to Il great estate of which he had
known something. The case depended
on family secret known only to one
old servant, who refused to reveal it.
y kirk minister was sent to tell her
she must speak on peril of her soul.
Peril of my saul"' she said. "And
would We put the honor of an aud
Scottish family in competition with the
saul of a poor creature like me?'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-22
The Sea Cooks Trick.

Having tried every kind of female
cook, determined to get man." said
a portly millionaire. 1T very natural
~ occurred to me that an ocean liner
was the best place to find him. Every
thing Is so clean about ships kitchen,
you know. Well, found fine look
ing Swede and established him in my
kitchen at $50 a week. He seemed to
be all right, but presently my neigh
bors complained that he was throwing
all the refuse out of the window. Old
habit! He thought the window was a
portfolio on ship. 1 could never
break him of the trick and had to let
him go''-New York Press
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-22
Marriage Performed by signature.

Marriage Performed by Signature.
There are always IL number of mar
Fiages on board the cody ships which
ply between Calcutta and the West
Indies. The coolies are very fond Of
marrying before entering OH their pc
rlod of servitude. Sometimes as many
as Il hundred of them will want the
nuptial knot tied.
The captain of any British ship has
legal power TO marry people, but the
master of one of these cody vessels
has grown tired of reading the Angli-
can service fifty or sixty times a voy-
age. So he has had number OF forms
printed with the essential parts OF the
service. The bride and bridegroom
step into the cabin, sign one of these
forms, have 1t witnessed and become
man and wife. No questions are
asked. They simply sign their names.
1t is the quickest kind OF marriage
on record. but the British authorities
have declared it to be perfectly valid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-22

rgrocer res
wills dyouap prepaid
all Battle Creek Breakas f"of
Quincy, ILL.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-22

FORT DEARBORN MASSACRE MONUMENT.
that almost wiped out the thriving city
will be reproduced in a novel way.
Taking in the immense territory that
was swept by flame on that memorable
occasion, the roofs of all the larger
buildings within the area will be COW
cred with Roman fire. The combustible
powder will be placed also on all the
skyscrapers down town, which was In
1871 one of the boiling pots of the fire.
simultaneously on a certain evening
during jubilee week this red fire will
be ignited, and for two hours the city
will be bathed In a glare that will be
seen for many miles through the coun-
try. Excursion boats will cruise the
lake front to give those who wish a
chance to see the confagration from a
particularly good vantage point. A
special bomb display will be given
from the roof of the O'Leary home on
De Koven street, where the famous
COW kicked over the lamp that set the
city in flames.
Another spectacle will be night pa
rade of automobiles under the supervi-
sion of a committee headed by 9. w.
Gray. The city contains about $500
private automobiles, and these, re-en-
forced by vehicles from Cleveland, In
dianapolis, st. Louis, Milwaukee and
other cities, will form an illuminated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-22

OLD FORT DEARBORN a CENTURY AGO.
elaborate floats, while the commercial
progress will be told in series Of illu-
minated pictures of artistic beauty in
form and color. Several series Of tab
leaux covering other themes will be in
Guided
Yachtsmen of the city are managing
series of regattas for the week
These also will have centennial cups
for awards, and the season of the
year chosen and the enthusiasm so far
displayed indicate a large attendance
Of the best known yachts of the great
lakes. Besides these races there will
be athletic contests of international Inn
portance. Famous swimmers from
Sweden, England and Germany are ex-
pected to take part in races, and the
best athletic teams of eastern and
western universities, as well as the
leading athletic clubs, will be present
to participate in contests Of swimming
rowing and water polo. An ideal spot
for these events has been chosen, the
beautiful Lincoln park lagoon, with
its wide stretch of lawn on either side.
The athletics of centennial week will
be under the care of the Chicago Ath-
letic association and the Amateur Ath-
letic union.
AS the week includes Sunday, patri-
otto services are to be held in all the
churches, and in the afternoon special
union mass meetings will be arranged.
The old settlers of the city, many of
whom have scattered to various parts
of the country. will hold reunion in
the reconstructed Fort Dearborn, an
object lesson to the newer Chicagoans
who may not recall the rapidity with
which the city has leaped into the
front rank.
With all these big spectacles the city
has not forgotten it's educational duty.
The week preceding the fetes a stere-
opticon lecture will be given in the
schools, reciting the city's early history
and growth. Professor Edwin Erie
Sparks of the University of Chicago Is
at the head of this educational COM
mittee, and he has gathered photo
graphs of early scenes in the city. Go
ing over these same spots recently, he
has secured photographs covering the
same views. and these contrasts VIII
be shown through the stereoptcon to
the school children. The lectures will
be repeated to adults in the evenings,
and in sections of the city where the
population is heavily foreign the talks
will be translated. Besides this, Pro
fessor Sparks and his committee are
designing tablets to be placed on the
city's historic spots during centennial
week. These will be of no less interest
to residents than TO visitors. Many of
these tablets will be made permanent.
Chicago expects half a million Wis
itors from surrounding points, and for
them have been secured low railroad
rates They not only will be allowed
to enjoy every one Of the features of
the weeks festivities, but special pro-
gramme Of fireworks rivaling the re-
cent marvellous display at the dedica-
ton Of the st. Louis exposition will be
given for their benefit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-22

Egg-O-See is the most perfect form
of faxed wheat food. 1t is the best
and most healthful because
purest. Even the water with which
the grain is moistened is perfectly fill
tered. 1t is this care in the manufac-
turing that makes it superior to the
ordinary kind. You can taste the diff
ference.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-22
Theory versus Practice.

"Medical science has reached the
point" boosted the optimistic young
doctor, that for a patient to die we
must take out his heart and kill it with
a club
On his way home he caught cold
and for the next three weeks made ev-
cry one miserable listening to his symp-
TOMS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-22

Harvard Gets Noted Collection.
Harvard university is to have the
famous geological collection of Baron
de Beyet of Brussels through the kind
ness of Mr.. Carnegie. 1t is rich in ex-
tinct birds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-22
A BAD Spell.

Poor Jack! He never could spell,
and it ruined him"
"How?
HE wrote a verse to an heiress he
was In love with, and he wrote bony
for bonny."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-22

Host: "Schlitz beer will not. that's another adj
vantage. Biliousness is caused by green beer-beer
hurried into the market before it is sufficiently aged
Schtz beer is aged for months in refrgerating
before it is bottled"
Visitor: "And what do you pay for it?"
Host: "Just what you pay for other beer. I
secure the most careful brewing in the world for
what you pay without it. l get beer that costs
twice as much as common beer in the brewing by
simply demanding Schlitz."
Visitor: "IIl do that next time
Host: Eyes, and ever afterward. People are learn
ing these facts, and Schlitz sales now exceed million
barrels annually. Ask for the brewery bottling"
Carse & OhIweiler Co.,
D. Tcra-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-03-20
scene e i. BraId , !, eck.

H . %
Subscriber: I've come In to pay my
debt to your paper. 1want' TO sepa-
rate myself from a chunk Of my money.
Bert (absent-mindedly,: Yes, it's
one Of the best separators made.
s.: I'm not interested in separators.
All the cattle I own is one bull dog.
B, (turning the cranky: You put the
milk In here, and the cream comes out
here, the Ice cream here, the milk
here, the buttermilk here, and the
Limburger cheese
S.: I don't want q separator. I'm
in poor health, and I want to pay my
subscription, So that 7 may die with
. clear conscience. Palmer words
cannot utter.
!. b.: Butter" did you say? Betch 'er
life, the butter made from cream sep.
arated BY this implement always takes
the premium.
S.: D-n the machine. You make
me laugh.
B.: 'tThe calf" Glad you spoke Of
It. The calf raised on separator milk
is much better, physically and in.
,tellectually, than the one that is teat-
raised A man near Eureka began
feeding a measly scrub calf on sepa.
rator milk, and at weaving time II
was q registered short.horn. Fed on
this kind of milk. calf born single fre.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-03-20

auditors minutes above given seem to
show, as matter of fact he received
sl4.o5 plus s4.s5, or $40. This is only
u less than each of the other wit
nesses received. 1t should also be re-
membered that the other witnesses
made the trip on their own time,
while Mr.. HIS salary was going on
right along during the days he was
absent on the trip.
We trust that this explanation will
show that the apparent overcharge
by all the witnesses except Mr.. Her
olz-as one would be led to believe by
reading the hrst list of bills above
givsn-is misleading, and that the
proposition assumes different aspect
when one Of the auditors bills is add
ed to the other.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-03-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At Linton House: Thursday, March
12th-N. Billingsley, R. "A. Evans, @.
A. Patterson and wife; "A. Wolfer,
city; Chas. Coventry, Dale;sJ. NJ. De-
vine, Bismarck; L. L. Grosburg, J.
Wilmot, Pollock; I. e. Lawrence, Alb
erdeen; Miss Mamie Baker, Hamp-
ton; V. p. Bennett, Milwaukee; K.
g. Andersen, Glsnham, s. D.; E. S.
Davis, Winon1. Minn.; s. E:sKurtz,
Williamsport. Friday. Haley, R.
A. Evans, N. Billingsiey, G. s. Lane,
w. H. johnson, VIM. Rowse, Hamp.
ton; p. N. Van Soest, Hull; Miss
Nina Morrow, Strasburg; e. McCon.
vile, Dale; A. ]. Oeder, Duluth; L.
Latson, Dell Rapids, s. D.; Miss E.
A. Thomas, Miss Harrington, Mime.
apolis; W. Jacob, st. Paul; Julius
Schamber. Eureka; +. r. Muckler,
Strasburg; co. Berdahl. o. H. Eide,
Hague; D. Williams, J. B. Sylvester,
Artesian, S. D.; Ole T. Petersen,
S,hsrpah S. D. Saturday-A. Olson,
city; H. o. Vikse, Larvik; Archibald
Pollock, A. NJ. Work, Pollock; G. L.
Parkhurst, Eureka; E. o. Hindsley,
Winchester; F. r. Muckler, Stras.
burg. Sunday ]. N. Brumbaugb,
Braddock; W. H. johnson, Oshkosh;
Z. II. Smythe, Kalamazoo; G. H.
Muckler and wife, city; A. volk, city.
Monday = Fred Cleverinxa, G. Van
Beck, Westfield; f. G. Walker, Wi
bona; r. Frankhauser, Pollock; Tony
Neugebauer, Glencoe. Monday-scott
Lindsay, Braddock; Fred Somerfelt,
J. r. Rnstsr, Harry Miles, Hosmer, S.
D.; Miss Anna Miles, .Alpena, s. D.;
r. E. Trover, L. A. Trover, Nanches.
ter, Iowa; Jacob Baker, Iceland; E.
Anderson, r. Volk, Strasburg; Ben
nie Carl, city. Tuesday-W. &. Gott.
lieb, Bowdon; H. A. Spooner, st. Paul.
Wednesday-D. S. Jarrett, A. A. Jar
rett, Chas. Rathbun, r. G. Csweli,
Colman, S. D.; E. E. Martin, e. J.
Weiser, S. v. Weiser, A. E. LIE Claire,
H. w. Waterman, Aberdeen; l.. A.
Travis, X. A; Travis, Manchester,
Iowa; w. Welles, Strasburg; NJ. G.
Fisher, Westfeld: 81. M. Potter,
se.l33-7s; Z, N. shearer, Woonsockst,
s. D.; T. r. Stewart, Napoleon; s. E.
Kurtz, Williamsport; p. r. Chase, G..
w. Gilman, G. Morey, G. A. Sprague,
-, s. d.: #. r. Muckler. StraShnrv.