davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
Via S. Z. Railway, Savannah, Ga, May,
7-l4I1eO3. a (
! Richmond ", April ., 100;

y u " y z )
Richmond Va, Aprll ., I1sos; .
I TO the Delegates 81 and Visitors 70 the
b.s man, IA Ga. May17:1 1sos !,
baltimore nH 20 4 - ana N Maryland delegations
have announced the Seahoard Air Line
Railway as their official route, The Sea-.
board is making special arrangements for
tn Mhe 'g route from Richmond viii 10 via
petersburg, Henderson Raleigh, South-
Z ern Pines, Columbia { ~ &, ana 10 !.
se niger viii Be enabled to pay for only
tgSm r sIe5g tS saya saers
1,1sht i MaS 2eth. This ticket may
Z be extended to Jlna 1st by dsp9sittng the
ticket with Mr., oseph Richardson.
speoial Agent at Savannah, and paying
i fes e. go SIDE trips from Savannah
at low rates have been arranged Tor,
37 Savannah is a beautlIul ana INTEREST,"
ing city and will present It's most charms
aspect Ct the TINE ~ b e9a aEfsTdea
Msntsi b by Tia seaboard Air Llas Rsli
wav ana Its passenger ,representattyea
Snecial sieepers Win be provided; NJ
change OF cars between Richmond and
sa trains VIII leave RIehmona s;l5 7, N;
5.M 4. N. and '2;2o F.. N. respectively. I,
PSI Space Is Being rapidly, reserved and 2,
WoHhH sss oR asN yGS %
s ZRs S gM1E I'll, REQUIRE ny Ia. MAE i
Dist. Pass; Agt c'sy t'oRe' 80
iG Phone 4O6,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
GERMAN IMMIGRANTS
A Large Business In Shipping Poplar
Wood for Paper Making,
supecial to The Times Dlspatch,l

tSpecal to The Times Dlspatch>
H MEIIERRIN, VA, May 2---seyeral Ger
man farmers have located here IN the
past few week, and purchased farms
near Simplicity Postoftlce, and as Q re-
suit few new buildings are coins w
near town. These settlers are all stlck-
Ing closely to business and the future o.
Simplicity Is very promising, Two tam'-
lies have sold out and left this past week,
and while some are leaving others are
coming In.
Many contracts have been made BY
Richmond concerns with merchants al
this point for poplar wood, to be deliy-
erod this summer. This Industry y grow
Ing very popular here ard car after car
Is shipped from this point to Pmlaael-
phia where IT Is manufactured Into pllp,
Tho farmers use all their spare tlme
from their crops and cut this down early,
and out and split It up so y can pc cas-
ily handled, and later. when II Is thorT
,oughly dry,llt Isshauled to the ssauon'
Most OF this Sss,ls purchased through
tho merchants hsre, and they receive q
share of the profits,
Mrs. w. n Nawby, Of Crewe, ts sPana1-
ing few days as the guest Of her pao'-s
Pile. Mr.. and Mrs, p, Az, Staples, near s'a
here. n X !. y
Mrs. H. ". Bruce Of NIonroa. N, Ga ~
the guest OF her people near Milbush,
Mr.. p. p, caymsa, ot No neha as ., ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
sMEETlNCIOF' BEVERLY
MONROE CHAPTER {, !.
mrs. Thomas B. Lyons. State
II Regent. Tells l.IS Of Of Work ]'rIA Of 81
Daughters Of Revolution
fspecial q rhe Tltnes- pispatch.I

a Especial to The Tirnes-Dispatch
Il BTAUNToN, VA, May 2,-The Bev-.
erly Manor Chapter OF the Daughters or
the Am erican Revolution held their reg.
Euiar meeting Wednesday evening at the
residence Of Mrs. Frank NJ. Hanger
there being an unusually large gather
Ing present. Tho routine business WAS
gone through with, and Miss Mary r..
Duvnl1 and Mrs Frank Hanger both read
q papers. Miss Sara Greenleat Frost gave
] q delightful recitation. Mrs. Thomas -.
Lyons, Of Charlottesville. state Regent.
was present Mt tho meeting, and was
Formally introduced. Mrs. LyonBE gave
work OF the Daughters OF the Revolution.
After tho meeting refreshments were
served and the evening most PLEASANTLY
spent. Mrs. Lyons is the guest Of local
Regent, Mrs. Charles Curry, on Pros
tpect Street. IS 81
.sB Tho chesapeake and Western Railway
4 Company has leased from Mr.. Samuel
tUorrer number Of acres of woodland
ON the east side Of the old Iron Works
& Dam, at Noisy Creek. and are now en-
gnged In clearing It up, and ill8ercctsa
pavilion for dancing and have 20 park
with different attractions for picnic par
ties, etc. Fl There Is at this place 70 Beau
tiful sheet OF water, and a dam - n or,
being constructed for tho purpose of
making It larger, and number OF row
boats will be placed on It. II, 5i ~
On Friday evening the University
Dramatic Club presented 'charleys
3 Aunt at tho Opera House for the bene-5
At Of the. Kings Daughters Hospital.
Tho sale OF seats was good and large
crowd was present. E n 81. ,,$#5
Mrs. Daniel s. Pittman and Miss Char
Ito Eaver. both Of tho county. drove to
Btaunton and were married on Tuesday
svenlns. 5s
n Mr.. Emmett j. shue and Miss Melia "A.
Clarke were married at Laurel ELL this
county. We dne sday evening. b
2s Mr.. Jesse ]. Benson and Miss Mabel F.
Meeka we're married at spottswood Wed.
nesday evening, at the home Of the bride.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

~
Is here on . visit 70 III 8, old hoaas.
Mr. and Mrs A odell ryin,.S ot s.nthl Saith
ertin Is spending few days e the sas1s'a
OF AIr. and Mira ". =. WAL AZ Il ss5s
Miss virgie Gordon. Of clarksvfis. -.
u here on q visit to NJ, and Mr. 7zL -
Jeter, 81 til 81 sS3 Il gs
MRS. Julian Price and M !. n n ~ &C.
spent Thursday last in Rlohnood
Mr., G, s, Wing. OF Green Bay. w. he
this week on blsin ess, M n
Mr.. William ], EIss kins Who p sDand-8
Ing tow weeks with his psopas hssss
expects to return b P!ttshwE. Pa M q
few days, 81 I'm IL: III 3.3s. t3
Mrs, b. o, Prhdy,@ Of Earmvtlla Vs.
is here, spending tlaa wssk With her
people Isl III Il Il 3s II AZ n ~ 3,ss III,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
PEOPLE KNOWN
In LEXINGTON.
Rev. A. g. Hopkins. DID,. Has.
Accepted Invitation i a toMaket
Address Memorial Day.

& f Especial to The Times. Dlspatch.)
LEXINGTON, VA, May s.-,Mr. VIII
liam Il Shields. prominent attorney 6of
Lexington. IL In New FORK. where he Will
spend several days on . professional btsi--
ness connected with the estate Of tthe
5lato Mr.. Jamos u "A, Gibbs, inventor Q {
the wilcox & Gibbs sewing machine,
and who died recently In Rockbrtdge
county. n IL
MIR. j. P. genries. Commemorative
Attorney for FauQuler county, was In
Lexington this week. He Is we'll remem-
bcfed hero as former cadet at>the Vir-
ginin Military Institute, where she grad
iuated In the class OF ~.
Rev. Thornton Whaling, .. D.. pastor
OF Lexington Presbyterian Church, has
accepted an invit alton to preach the bac-
scalaureate sermon at.1ryins College, at
Mechanlcsburg Pa, on June It'll
Rev, Robert Patrick. y. D., presld ent OF
iJudson Female College at Mobile. Ala,
spent several days here the past week
visiting the family Of bis father-in-law,
Rev. Charles Manly, D. D.,S pastor Of the
Lexington Baptis Church. He preached
Sunday morning for Or. Manly. Y.
4 Mrs. j. Randolph Tucker has returned
+ to Lexington from Winchester. and will
srend month visiting her daughter,
Mrs e. Morgan Pcndleton. i}E, s{s "a a
Mira. Howard W. Barclay OF Romeo
yerte w. Va, is 4 IN Lexington visiting
her husbands parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
w. Barclay; also her father, Dr.. William
Fl. Ruffner. Il! # i.3 4 Y 4, Va sS55&5
q Mr. G. a. Ebeling. Of Richmond, has
a5aE /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
YOUNG LADIES CLUB
The Lucky Little Thirteen Are 6e ea1tl'
fully Entertained,
fsnectal to The Tlmes-plspatch.)

Sa1sa, ( fternoon club was entertained
iL.aN1S.ses Rebecca and Bessie TredWay
pyy f n home. on Main Street Saturday
The W Was ys seyyed
}pSytHt sa Mary Goalsby entertained the
8 n nsis Thirteen Saturday afternoon +
her home on Depot Street. 4, !, !, j 4,
Miss Beulah Ponton returned ms w yisSf
to Danyille, after r. very p9sasaAl !tstE
y Mrs.. H enry Adkins Is very sick at her
home on Main stre etss y. I,
A Mrs. James ~, Collie and Mrs. N. ",
iGealsby left Aionaay to visit relatives Ar
Bluefteld W., M g n IS I,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-12

do not believe there is much use in
irving TO think happiness when the
stomach Is dragging you In the oppo-
site direction. Real happiness comes
when you put a stop 10 the drags upon
the stomach. Indigestion is the cause OF
this stomach oppression. ! know that
my Paw-Paw will CURE indigestion.
know IL will cure dyspepsia. These
stomach ailments cause nervousness and
put an end TO restful sleep. Paw-Paw
will change these conditions quicker
than anything I know of and many
people here will tell you so.--MCNYON.
Anyone and everyone who has cys-
pepSia or indigestion, who is troubled
with nervousness or sleeple-sness should
take Paw-Paw
ovERwoRKED MINISTERS who
need 20 recruit their strength should
take Paw-Paw.
SCHOOL TEAcHERs--who may find
that brain and body is overtaxed should
build up with Paw-Psw.
JUDGES OF THE coURTS-who need
clear brains and strong bodies should
tone UP with Paw-Paw.
BANKERS AND BROKERS-who find
the pace OF today too much fog them
will fnd Paw-Paw a wonderful help.
SOCIETY PEOPLE-will find that
Paw-Paw will give them the strength
they need 20 keep abreast with society's
demands.
MoTHERS-who find that the cares
OF the home and the children are wear
ing them down win find that Paw-Paw
gives them renewed strength and cour-
age.
BUSINESS MEN--who find themselves
harassed and perplexed with business
caree can take Paw-Pev 70 the greatest
advantage.
WoRkINtsME EN--who feel that they
have nearly reached the limit of endur-
ance' should take Paw-Paw. n will
stimulate lagsing energy and make labor
light
ELDERLY PEOPLE-.who feel tnat
energy and hopefulness have gone viii
find that Paw-Paw viii make old folks
young and weak people strong.
Munyon's Paw-Paw at all druggists.
Large bottle. 800 Paw-Paw Laxative
Pills. 2Sc. per bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-12
FATAL
RESULT
EXPECTED
Walter Oils Skull Fractured
While Playing "Snap tho
Whip With Other Boys

Walter Otis. IL years OF age. whose pa
rents reside at 100 Public street, tarried
with other children OF his age. while on
the way home from school yesterday az
ternon to play snap the whip the
place selected was the frozen surfaes OF
q pond between Helen and Public streets
Walter was the snapper" l. e.. the boy
on the end OF the living lash.
The game progressed all right until one
snap more vigorous than the preceding
ones took Walter or his feet and sent
him sprawling along the ice.
One OF the other boys also fell ana
the point OF his skate struck Walter Just
over the temple.
sustained serious injury. but DR.. Hol-
ingsworth. who had been called TO at
tend him, diagnosed skull fracture.
Walter was removed 20 the Rhode Isl
and hospital and this morning his condi.
tion was regarded as serious. as he had
Just about held his own throughout the
night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-12
OPEN
SAFE and
GOT $40
Robbers Who Operated Near
Camden, n. J., Obtained Lit
Ito Reward From Crimes.

Camden, N. J., Dec. 12.-Frve masked
despersdoes appeared In Pavonia IN the
Eastern section OF this city about mid
night and after holding up a bridge tender
and a watchman, blew open the safe in
the Pennsylvanis railroad station at Pa
vonia, escaping after a running duel with
two policemen.
The station was wrecked by the force OF
the dynamite explosion. The robbers Sc
cured about $40 from the safe. They first
appeared at the shsnty occupied by Oscar
TIL, tender of the state street bridge
across Coopers' Creek. while two OF the
bandits guarded TILL with drawn revol-
vers the remaining three ransacked his
hut and destroyed most OF his clothing
and effects but got nothing.
Threatening TIL with death II he gave
an alarm. they left and, meeting Frank
Epper. the bridge watchman, they held
him up and took his revolver and 81.
The robbers then hastened to the sta
tion about a half mile distanct and after
forcing an entrance blew the safe with dy
Mantle. The detonation was heard by
Ralph Hainss, tower man, who sum-
moned Policemen Schmidt and Fell
They were unable 10 capture the des-
peradoes. however, although they gave
chase for a considerable distance. dis
charging their revolvers after the fugi-
tives as they ran. The shots were re.
turned by the outlaws, who escaped into
the fields.
Frederick stackhouse. assistant station
master at Pavonie, said the safe contained
about $40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-12
MANY
LAWYERS
vICTfM''zEO

New York, Dec. I2.--A prosperous look
ing man giving the name of Gottman and
bearing touching tale OF domestic in
felicity. has found a profitable field for
the accumulation OF ready money among
the shrewd lawyers of the East Side.
These mon OF legal gift are said 20 have
shown real Willingness TO part with sums
ranging UP to $50 In exchange for bad
checks and refrainod from making the
tale public until some one told IL on his
partner as a joke. Then the reports OF
Gottman's operations came from many
dingy law offices along East Broadway,
showing that the swinder had been act
ing for several weeks on the same plsn.
Gottmans scheme was 10 visit a
lawyer and retain him In an action for
divorce, after telling OF HE troubles at
home As a retainer he offered an APP
parently good check for sl0o and asked
for change which was always forth
coming in cash Gottman never came
back, but the checks always did and they
were cancelled as being worthless by the
bank
Gottman has not been apprehended. He
ia supposed to have secured a large sum
before the swindle Yas exposed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-12
USED s6s,5OO IN GAS
This Was Done 10 Make an Article Worth
S12-DIcIslon Of Court.

Frankfort, NY, Dec i2.-The court Of
appeals has reversed the judgment OF the
Meade circuit court In the case OF caior
Oil and Gas company against w. c. Nc
ahee and affirmed 1t In the case of
louisville Gas company against the Ken
tucky Heating company The cases
grew out Of alleged efforts Of the Louis
Vile Gas company TO destroy the Meade
Company Natural gas fields from which
the Kentucky Heating company has for
wears bee nsecuring the gas which II
furnishes to customers OF Louisville The
Louisville Gas compeny's Officers or
ganized the Calor OIL and Gas company,
the stockholders being A. Hite Barrett,
Rudolph Speed and = W. Speed.
This company took over a number Of
leases OF land made IN the county. In
this territory they erected what they
called a lamp black factory. This fac
tory was constructed with stockade
about inside OF which no one was al
lowed 20 enter and firearms were dis
charged 90 keep the neighbors away.
When they began operation the Ken
tucky Heating company had a gas pres
sure OF 60 pounds. and in Ave months
this was reduced TO 30 pounds. The force
Of the lablack factory was two men. one
for day and another for night. In hve
months the factory produced 100 pounds
OF lampblack worth four cents pound
and had consumed about 5000, 900 feet of
the natural gas The lsmpblack was never
shipped away from the factory. on these
facts the chancellor enjoined the oper-
alton of the lampback factory. as violat-
ing the statutory laws against the wasting
OF natural gas.
The retail price for natural gas for
fuel In Louisville IL 50 cents per thousand
feet, making tho value OF the gas alleged
10 have been consumed in making 81
worth OF lampblack ses,5oo
The decision puts the lampblack factory
out Of business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-12
GOT A MILLION
Reports From San noml'ga State That
Republics Treasury Suffered.

New York. Dec. l2.--Captain Archibald
OF the Clyde liner Cherokee, which docked
here Yesterday morning after q i2-days
run from San Domingo, said today that
according to rumor. the last president Of
the republic. Wos y Gil, got away with
81 l$5. 900 of the country's ready cash.
Captain Archibald said that everything
was quiet on the island when he left,
and that all classes seemed to be salts
fed with the new president. Jminez.
II do not look for any more revolu-
tions this year" he remarked. and hope
the present tranquil state OF things may
last we'll into January, 1904, possibly
longer.
When we left the government was
paying off the soldiers with coats and
shoes in lieu of money. which seems 10
be pretty scare just now In San Do
mlngo
Everything is at q standstill, trade
paralyzed and internal relations in a
state of caos II remains 10 be seen
whether the new government under Jlmi-
nez can bring any order out Of the con-
fusion"
The two gunboats Independence and
FL Presidente are now engaged In trans
ferring troops to Puerto Plata and Monte
Christi. and are not interfering in any
way with foreign vessels. The Cherokee
had no clearance papers for several Do
minican ports when she left New York,
but experienced no difficulty In landing
or receiving freight at any port, ar order
had been restored before her arrival there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-12
STRAW BONOSMEN
Organized Crusad, Against Thtm HIS Been
Essun In New York.

New York Dec. IA crusade against
straw bondsmen has been inausurated by
the county authorities here and strong ef-
forts will be made TO put an end TO their
lucrative practice about the clty's station
houses As result wholesale arrests are
expected within q few days.
The investigation thus far has led the
assistant district attorney who has
charge Of the matter TO believe that the
bondsmen have formed an organization TO
carry on their dealings 20 better advan-
tage. one arrest iust made disclosed that
the prisoner went on the bond OF Ia per-
sons at one police sta ton In the course OF
nine months and that the property he
scheduled was owned by a woman with
whom he WAS unacquainted He was sent
to iall under charge OF perjury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-12
LEARNED A GREAT DEAL
Ru, Mussly Educational Commission VIII
Say Nothing Concerning Its Visit.

New York. Dec. l2.-Alfred Moseiy,
c. NJ g. who headed the English com
mission that came 10 America TO study
our educational system, returned To
England today on the American line
steamship ST. Louis.
The commission made tour ot the
country studying the different educa-
tional systems. Mr.. Mosely said thar tho
commission had learned great deal IN
t1ds country, but would not speak fur-
ther
Miss Rhona Adair. the Irish golf cham
pion who took part I'm the golf tourns :
neut held at Haverford Pa, also sailed
on the St Louis with her sister. Miss
Nora Adair. .
Others who sailed were Capt. NJ. II.
Cronin. +. s. A. a. r. Friedman. Walter
J. GRAY, j. g johnson. William Jones,
M p Alfred F. Kiraley. Dickinson =.
Miller and W. ". Rayburn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-12
EMBLEM
OF LIBERTY
A FARCE" "
So Said TOastmaster 0'Brien
at Contractors Barqust..And
Referred 70 UnionISm.

Chicago, Dec. i0.--william D. o'Brien.
POSTMASTER at the banquet Of contractors
and builders. at the Auditorium hotel re-
fused TO toast the American flag as an
emblem of liberty.
why the emblem of liberty is q farce, -
he cried. "when> men are shot down In
the streets because they are trying TO
earn an honest living. when we are afraid
to assert our rights for fear OF some la
bor organization opposing US ...
1T Is ridiculous" he declared, TO
think you should be obliged to waste your
time discussing your rights with walking
delegates. business agent and labor lead
ers. You have you rights, and no man
you and tell you where your rights begin
and end; We want 20 make this ma
tional organization so strong that X VIII
never again be necessary for us 70 con-
fer day after day with labor leaders 10
obtain our rights.
STRONG FOR OPEN SHOP"
III man is not a union member and
is loyal 10 you, you must be loyal 10 him
We must be able TO obtain liberty III
every sense of the word and not merely
privileges. The conditions are disgrace
ful which make IL necessary for ms "a
consult with our employees at every step.
Contractor William Grace OF Chicago
declared that he was tired OF being told
what TO do by Gompers and Mitchell and
other labor leaders.
Mr. Grace declared that the running OF
the United States mail cars without po'
lice protection during the recent strike
had made him think that his rights and
the rights OF every American citizen were
Just as sacred as the mail cars.
BY other speakers all the troubles OF
the builders were laid at the door OF or
ganized labor The feeling for the "oper
shop was strong.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-12
7 TEAMS
ON EVEN
TERMS
Six.day Bicycle Race In Madi.
son Square Gardsn Nearing
tho Finish.

New York. Dec i2.--The last day OF the
six day bicycle race found ten teams OF
riders pedalling around the big oval at
Madison Square Garden. seven of them on
even terms. five OF which are in apparent
~ good shape for the fnal sprint to de-
termine the ownership OF the prizes
The betting seemed TO favor Leander
and Nat Butler slightly for first place,
Bobby Walthour and Munroe being also
picked by many. but the Bedell brothers,
Bowler and Fisher and Newkirk and Ja-
cobson were considered 10 have at least a
chance for place as the team which has
the speed.est sprinter In the final mile
spart will probably secure first money
OF the original IL teams which started
tho contest AZ minutes past midnight
Sunday night. eight were still on their
wheels today, tho other two, Keegan and
Moran and Gougoltz and Franz Krebs, be
ing composed OF men who lost their orig
inal team mates through accident or
exhaustion at various stages OF the con-
test. The pace. which for the hrst six
hours was record breaking has since then
slackened and except for occasional
spurts when one team or another attempt
ed TO gain the coveted lead OF lap
which would place first prize within its
reach. the riders have contcnted them
selves with riding slowly 10 save their
strength for the fast riding Of the last
day and hour.
or the foreign teams which started,
but one. Contenet and Breton remained
with the leaders today and Breton was In
such condition from the use OF drugs
that 2 victory for the team was consider
ed impossible Samson and Vanderstuyft
tho Belgian team were nearly four miles
behind the leaders and o;ougoltt the other
foreigner left I'm the race. riding with
Franz Krebs his fourth team mate, was
still further TO the rear ara merely ria
Ing for the SEQ day expense money al
lowed 10 ell teams which finished the
race
Moran and Keegan. the other remade
team, have kept with the leaders but In
splte of frequent spurts have been unable
to make UP the lap lost when they Joined
forces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-12
FOR POLYGAMY
Former Lighthouse Keeper J,sselyn Indicted
BY Suffolk Granl yuI.

Boston, Dec. l2.-Asa ". Josselyn, for
merly lighthouse keeper at Thatcher's ISL
and was indicted today by the Suffolk
county grand jury on the charge OF polyg-
amy An indictment for murder In the
second degree was reported against John
w. White, who Is charged with killing
James NJ. Gavel In lodging house at
the South End. Nov l6
In the case OF Patrolman Edward r
Lewey who was held for the grand jury
on a charge OF manslsughter, q mo bill
was returned n is alleged that he caused
the death Of Louis Brandt In this city
oct Is There were about ~ other In
dictnents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-12
STOLE SHOES
Two Young Men Took Them From Delivery
Wagon They Go 10 jail.

Charles Smith and John III. Larvin.
both of whom had been up before for
crooked work we're sentenced TO jail this
morning by Judge sweetland.
Larvin got two sentences OF 20 days
each and one OF 20 days. and Smith one
OF ~ days.
These young men pleaded guilty 20 the
charge OF stealing shoes that had been
sent out BY the Charles &. Sisson COM
pariy and Greene Anthony g. Co, TO be
delivered 10 customers
The value Of the property was t2l.eo.
The shoes were in charge OF Sylvester
Baker the expressman.