davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
THE LITERARY WORLD

''The Crimson Dice" by George Nox
Mccain q. Murray Jordan, Philadelphia,
publisher)
In the range of recent literature there is
nothirg in point of originality Of plot that
equals George Nox McCain's THE Grim
son Dice" All the elements Of sue
eessftn novel are contained within its
covers. The mysterious, the occult, the
RELIGIOUS the criminal, the lovable, all
mite TO render this novel one Of The
most fascinating pieces Of fiction.
Rut bevond all, it is new, fires, attrac-
alive. There is nothing stilted about it;
nothing conventional; every situation
.tar4s before you as something the like
Of which you have never seen.
The hero of ahe story. millionaire ar
cbaaoaoeist. who has been rejected by
.T'idith Stenton, a beautiful Philadelphia
ouakeress. reaches Pompeii Just as the
bolv of a Centurion Of the Guard Is
brought to light. In the hand OF the
skeleton is a bronze box which the ar
chaeologist secures by brbing work
man. He opens the box at his hotei' ano
finds within three dice marked with Grim
SON crosses instead of black dots. Wltf
the dice IS enclosed a parchment leu1el
written nearly 1900 years ago. II stafe'
that the dice are the veritable lots tina
were cast by she Roman soldiers for th'
garments Of Christ.
With the curse OF the dice following
him, the hero, John Livingston Bresin
becomes involved in series Of remark
able crimes and adventures. The spell o
the J;ce. like the curse of Salathiel. cling
to him; yet. through their strange in
iuence, he is flung into the companion
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
Stanton

Special to the Evening Journal.
Stanton, July 27.-Mr. and Mrs. David
Caskey and daughter. Of Glenolden, Pa,
are spending few days with Mrs. Harry
Pordham.
John Healy, Of this place, spent Satur.
day with his parents in Havre de Grace
Nd
Miss Alice Connor and friend. OF Ches
ter. are visiting the formers sister, Mrs
Harry Boyd
Miss Maud Fleming, spent Sunday witt
Miss Eva Turner, in Wilmington.
Harry Ball and friend, OF Philadelphia
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Grams
ton.
Miss Nellie Powell of Granogue. Del.
spending her vacation with Miss Ami
Marvel.
The Arbutus Club, of this place, held al
evening social in the brick han on Mali
street on Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
Newport

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Newport. July 27-Nfr and Mrs. II. B
Miller and children. Mrs. T. W. Young
and son Baynard Mrs. II. A. Dempsey
and daughter Pauline. have returned from
Atlantic City.
Miss Mabel Sturgeon, formerly Of this
place but now Of Philadelphia. is spend.
ing a few days as the guest of Miss Vera
Duff
Mrs. TT. A. Dempsey and daughter
Pauline are spending few days with rel
atives IN Irion Hill, Md
Miss Katie Whann. Of Philadelphia, IL
spending her vacation with her parent.
here.
Paul Cranston Is spending a few day
with his parents here.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WA Y
Reunion of Ball Family
in august
Notes of Wilmington People
at the Shore or in the
Mountains

Senator l.. Heisler Ban expects to at
tend The third annual reunion Of the BAN
families of the United States and Can
ada. which will be held at Keulxa Park.
Yates county. New York on August 4, 8
and C.
The resolution unanimously adopted at
the first reunion to change the name OF
KeulSa College to Ball College has aroused
the Interest OF an branches OF the family
and the Rev. George II. Bal. d. d..
president and founder Of the college, has
consented TO the change. Thomas Ball. o,
Montclairs N. J., the sculptor, has writ
ten the words and music Of song II
honor of the next family reunion.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
ELEVENTH WARD MEETINeI
Citizens Will Ask Street and Sewer
Department for improvements.

The citizens Of the Eleventh ward have
decided upon Friday night as the time
for holding the mass meeting to ask the
Street and Sewer Department. for inn
proving the streets and sewers I'm that
section. The meeting will be held in the
house of the Eleventh Ward Democratic
League.
city Councilman John J. McGovern and
Representative William NJ. Connolly are
both interested in the meeting and are
doing everything possible % secure a
large attendance and bring out a general
expression OF the opinion Of the people
of the ward on the subject. The ward Is
constantly making progress but the peo-
pie Of the district believe fhere would bs
more marked progress If there were bet
ter streets and more sewers In the ward
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
Lemon Rice PUDDING.

Put one-third cup Of well-washed rice
into one quart Of milk and cook until very
soft; add to IT while hot the yolks Of two
eggs, four tablespoonfuls OF sugar, the
grated rind of two small lemons and q
little salt; the. consistency of the pudding
should be only a little thicker than a
boiled custard; turn into a pudding dish;
beat the whites Of the eggs to a stif frCth
with six tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar
ana the juice of one and one-half lemonsi
spread this over the pudding and color
a delicate brown in the oven; serve very
cold.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
Mav EEL White uniforms.

White uniforms may adorn the mem-
bers of the First Infantry Band at an
early date. The white dress uniforms
are part Of the government equipment
and the men are entitled to them. A
requisition will probably be made this
week from the war department. I'm
der the direction of Professor Ettinger
the band is delighting thousands az
Shellpot Park nightly and last night
they were requested TO play many OF
the things that made such hits at Re-
hObOth.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
MISSING SINCE JULY

Youngster at Fourteen, Starts Out to
See the World.
Since July 90, George Mcknight,
aged IA years, whose parents reside at
No. 234 Woodlawn avenue, has been
missing from his home. Since his
mysterious disappearance nothing has
been heard Of him with the exception
that he was seen going toward Ches-
ter in a Darby car about the time he
left home.
When the youngster left home he
wore a dark shirt with white stripes
a gray Jacket, straw hat black knee
trousers and blue overalls. Any in
formation regarding his whereabouts
will be gratefully received by the par
ents of the boy. He has left home
several times before.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
KNOCKED IN THE RIVER
Carpenter Struck on Head by Plank
Before He Could Dodge.

Saving a plank on the end Of one
of the old approaches Of Brandywine
bridge, which was fastened by a rope
to prevent IL falling in the river, Jack
Ranly. a member Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad bridge gang, was struck on
the back Of the head by It and knocked
in the river. After severing the plank
IL swung around so quickly he could
not get out Of the way. He was res
cued by his companions.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
POPE LEO LAID TO
REST At SUNDOWN
Continued from First PaEe.)

AT the bottom was plate bearing the
following inscription:
Corpus Leoni p. NJ. Vixit An
XcIII NJ. vD. XVIII Eccles Univera
prefuit An XIV Mensis obiit Die
Xxx Juli I An MCMII."
When the last supreme moment came
the heavy collins. weighing in ali 1929
pounds, were rolled out OF the chapel
preceded by mace bearers and choii
singing as they went and followed BY
all the cardinals. Pulleys were at
tached to the coffin and soon, TO the
strains OF the "Benedictus Dominus
Deus Israel" II was hoisted into the
stone sarcophagus above the door
where II will remain until the grateful
cardinals, created by the late pontiff'
shall erect a suitable tomb in tho Ba-
silica OF st. John Lateran, which was
chosen By the pope. himself as his final
resting place.
criticises Funeral Ceremonies.
At the sixth meeting of the congre-
CATION of cardinals As cardinals were
present. Cardinal Della Volpe, voicine
also the opinions Of some Of his col
leagues. criticised the ceremonies in
connection with the interment Of Lee
Kill, because the cardinals did moi
participate in the entire procession ant
complained generally OF the lack O
order. Cardinal Oreglia replied tina
he had already noticed this and tina
he would punish those who were re
sponsible.
The ceremonial OF the conclave es
ablished by Gregory XIV is to be fol
lowed at the coming meeting. The car
dinals have decided during the coneiav
to eat in common in order to facilitat
I their work. A local paper quotes IN
response Of Cardinal Svampa to quei
e lion as to whether he believed the cor
!. clave would be OF lengthy Duration a
follows:
!, "On the contrary, think It will |
very short. / believe two days WI
Ia suffice to reach an agreement"
: Another paper quotes Monsign'
Francica Nava as TO the possibility
the election OF a pope who would re-
onciie the vatican and the Quirin
thus.
Il mo pope ever hated Italy. The 60
ernment must reconcile itself to Il
pope. Certainly Italy. on the occasi'
ne of the death of Leo. showed hers5
ne we'll disposed for a reconciliation"
pc Cardinal lGibbons Arrives,
IsN Cardinal Gibbons has arrived hel
aa accompanied by Father Garvan,
cd secretary. He was received at {
nix station by Monsignor Kennedy, r
ia tor OF the American College at Ror
IS and Father Hertzog, procurator g
eral OF the Order of sulpicians. III
drove to the sulpician house, VIII
mass was celebrated. Being tired
M the hour being already late, Cardi
an Gibbons did not attend the meet
ms of the cardinals. In the afternoon
'n' drove to the Vatican and paid mis-
spects to Cardinal Oreglia, who
m ceived him most cordially He ha'
ger conversation with the latter in VIII
at the camerlengo informed Cardi
ght Gibbons Of the leading decisions mi
Of by the congregation with reference
Re- the conclave. Cardinal Gibbons '
receive no one. except cardinals, VI
after the conclave.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
FOR THE
FAIR SEX

how to do it yourself" said the opera
tor.
And the little village Office was treat
ed TO the sight of the Presidents
daughter seated at the instrument,
n,shing keys and making connections,
and TO the Amusement Of the Roosevelt
family the calm Of dinner was broken
by a furious ringing Of the house tele-
phone.
"And the operator might just as wei
have given in first as last" declared
one of the natives. for when Miss
Roosevelt wants a thing there is JUS
one person that can stop her. and hel
father is that person. Even he cam
do it vicariously."
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
Russian jelly.

soak three-fourths Of a package Of gela-
tine in three-fourths cup of cold water
one hour; scald one quart Of milk; beat
the yolls Of three eggs with two-thirds
cup of granulated sugar; pour some Of
the scalded milk over this and turn all
back dnto the double boiler; STIR two min
utes. then add the cooked gelatine and
stir untn dissolved; remove and add the
whites OF the eggs beaten TO a stin frothi
add one teaspoon Of vanilla; pour into a
mould and stand. on ice until serving.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
Raspberry sponqe.

Soak one-third Of a box OF gelatne in
one-thlrd cup Of cold water one hour;
then add one-third cup Of boiling water
and one cup Of sugar; stir over the fire
untn dissolved; add one tablespoon Of
lemon juice and one cup Of raspberry
pulp; stand in a pan Of ice water, stirring
until thlckened. then add the whites Of
two eggs beaten stiff, and one cup Of
whipped cream; fold in, carefully mixing
until sum; turn into a charlotte russo
mould and stand on ice.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
Eaa Rolls.

Rub with the tips of the fingers two
tablespoonfuls of butter into two cup
fuls of sifted -four add two level tea
spoon Of salt; beat one egg; add to 1t
half a cup Of milk; add this to the
-four; mix to a dough; toss on a
foured board cut into rounds; bake
in a hot oven fifteen minutes.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
STOCKS co UPWARD
Opening Was Nervous But This Dis
appeared Later in Day.

',rhe market Is in much better condition
than It has been for sometime" was the
report which came from the stock marke'
at O'Clock this afternoon. This morning
when the market opened It was very ner-
vous. Later q became steady and stock
began TO go up despite the fact that sew.
eral small failures We're reported.
At O'Clock the market was from s. &c
So up There was an air Of cheerfulness
on all sides.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
Tomato Preserve.

Peel yellow tomatoes; to each pound
cover with weight in sugar and let
stand over night: I'm the morning pour
off the syrup and boil until quite thick;
skim; add the tomatoes, 2ounces Of pre-
served Canton ginger TO each pound OF
tomatoes and two lemons sliced thinly,
seeds removed; cook until tomatoes
have a clarified appearance.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
Gasoline Causes Fire.

A gasoline stove in the house Of Charles
Mctionigal on Scott, between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets. exploded this morn
ing and set fire TO the house. An alarm
was sounded from box No. ll2 and the
fire department responded. The loss will
reach several hundred dollars.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
Rice and Cheese crOquettes.

To one cupful of cold boiled rice add
half a cup of cheese, one egg, beaten,
salt and pepper to season; heat long
enough to cook the eggs; turn out on a
platter and when cold divide into as
many portions as are TO be served;
form into croquettes; roll in crumbs,
then in beaten egg, then in crumbs
again: fry in deep fat a golden brown;
drain on paper; serve on a hot plat
ter.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
TennIs PIayers a Newport.

a merry party Of tennis players assem-
bled on the spacious Newport Tennis
Courts Saturday afternoon and some bril-
liant playing was witnessed. Among the
players were Miss Edith Day Miss Helen
Cranston. Miss Clara Weldin, Frank b.
Finn. W. E. Prickett. Ralph I. Finn,
Howard r. weidin and several cut Of
town visitors.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
Penn shows Her snesd.

The steamer Penn, built by the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Company for
the Ericsson Line, which made her
trial trip last week in a race with the
steamer Brandywine down the Della
ware Saturday. beat the local boat six
minutes between Chester and the
mouth Of the Christiana.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
Minced Lamb with cueumbers.

The remains Of roast lamb or NUT
ton will make a savory dish by coarse
ly chopping enough to make one pint;
pare and cut in dice one large cucum-
Der; put it in a saucepan with one
pint Of gravy and stir until very hot;
serve with a garnish of fried bread.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
Charles Warner Co.,
Foot of Market Street. 9Th ShpIey Streets.

Lets nominate Trimmer for the
place said the first political leader.
hes "a good man."
"What?' demanded the other you
don't really mean he's a good MANI"
Certainly not. 1 iaean good poli-
tician."
See herel" cried the artist. who had
come TO complain about the materials.
Il can't imagine anything worse than
your paints"
That's strange" replied the dealer.
dent you ever use your imagination
on your paintings?"
Durs,ein's Rothchids Especiales &C
segar. az Stores.
Here's conundrum for you" said
The funny man. What's the differ
ence between a man and his Wife,
"Irs Invariably "a difference Of op.n-
ion," replied Henpeck.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
Berlin Salad.

cut six good sized sardines in pieces;
lay them in the bottom Of a salad bowl
then put over a layer of sliced toma-
toes, then cover with minced onion;
garnish dish with crisp lettuce and
pour over a French dressing.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
Charged With Beating Wife to Death

Charged Win beatIn9 WIG 70 pcatn.
Baltimore, Nd. July 27-John II.
seibold. sc years old. is locked up hero
charged with having caused the death
Of his wife. Elizabeth, aged 81. II is
alleged that he beat and kicked the
woman. She became unconscious aud
died en- route to a hospital. A coroners
inquest will be held tonight. seibold
Is a cabinet maker, and came here
from Chicago.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
SUNDAY Excursions Denounced. /

Scranton. Pa. July 27-Bishop HldS
ban vigorously denounced Sunday exs
cursions. and commanded all Catholic
organizations to desist from conduct.
ing them in the future. The denuus
ciation has caused much concern to n
number of Catholic organizationa
which have arranged for Sunday excurS
sions this summer. 81
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
I,fornation close al Hand.

Sympathetic Parson (to prisoner)-
All, my unfortunate man, what would
your poor poor old father think of
your conduct?
Prisoner-Ask him; he's locked in
the next cell to the right Of mine.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
EunsraI of Mary Maoev.

The funeral of Mary Macy. colored,
who was killed on the railroad several
days ago. viii take place this afternoon
from the morgue. lnterment will be made
IN M. Zion Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27

The Belgians are great pigeon breeders
and enc OF the choicest birds OF this kind
is the true Antwerp carrier, which is com
para.ively rare.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
Work.

The man who is always talking
about how much work he does should
remember that some people work so
hard that they don't have time to tell
about il.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
II Nay Jar Him.

Although to win the precious Cup
Sir Thomas journeys FAR
We greatly fear his quest Is vain
He'll only get a Jar.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
JUMPED FROM EXPRESS
Man Wanted to Stop Here and Did
So.

So.
By jumping off the Boston limited
which passed through this city at a
rate of about twenty miles an hour, Il
ell-dressed stranger, who refused to
give his name. was hurled to the plat
form Of French street station and how
he escaped serious injury is almost
a miracle. Seeing the train was not
going TO stop the young fellow threw
his dress suit case off and followed it,
He was thrown heavily and had his
clothing torn, but outside from a few
cuts and bruises he was uninjured. He
got upon a car few moments later.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
The Bad Loser.

The man who is partial to poker
And says he just plays II for fun
Is not a hilarious joker
on finding that's all he has won.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
Pride.

A mans pride that he is q man is
apt TO be rudely shaken II he notices
his fellow-men.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
lts AIwaxs That.

First Crank hear you've got an
too. What make is lt2
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
Hotel Changes Hands.

Arthur Sullivan has purchased the
good viii OF the4laelaware House. He
succeeds the Gipp brothers. i
Evening journal., 1903-07-27

Dura;ein's Rothchnds Especiaies &C
segar. az Stores.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-17
LOCAL NEWS.
BARTON.

Inez Pay visited at Earl Swett's recently.
Fred ID. Pierce was in Lowell last week
Mrs. s. ID. Stone is visiting in Lancaster,
N. II.
F. w. Baldwin has ad led piazza to his
Office building.
Mrs. F. r. Hastings is visiting friends in
New Brunswick.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J. Campbell, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Pierce visited rela-
tives in Craitsbury last week.
Mrs. Bliefing and child of Peaks Islsnd,
Me-, have been visiting in to wn.
Rev. w. Z. johnson and Z. c. Elliott
camped at Parker Pond last week.
c. c. W. Heath has been repairing his
buildings and improving his place.
Dr. Z. w. Clark Of Brockton, Mass,
called on friends in town last week.
Mrs. Ida SWEET and Mrs. ZiIlsh Davis
visited relatives in Newark last week.
Fred Pierce, Roy Bean and Clare Powell
spent Sunday at stone Pond in Glover.
Mrs Simon Smith has purchased NJ. L.
Woodworth's millinery store and business.
Miss AnnielNoble of Troy has returned
home after q few days visit with friends
here.
Mark Porter has finished work for II. A..
Fisk and moved into Wilder Twombly's 8
house.
Miss Ina Hayes has gone to Californis
where she expects TO remain through the
winter.
Mrs. Walter E. Colby, who has been i'll
with can GER for some time, died early this
morning.
Miss Helen Whitney has returned to
Minneapolis, Mimi. sne will go to Mon
taus to teach.
K. E. Foster, who has been confined to
the house for the past eight weeks, is slow
ly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Blood and Mr.. and
Mrs. V. F. Hunter were at their cottage at
May pond last week.
There will Le another grand concert in
the NJ. r. church soon, full particulars OF
which will be given later.
George E. King and family are taking a
vacation, visiting Mr.. Kings sister, Mrs.
Walter Scott, of Coventry.
G. ID. Traverse and family have moved
from y. NJ. Scott's tenement TO Geo. Buz-
zelI's house on High street.
n. NJ. Scott is showing an egg weig hing
"a ounce; IL is eight inches In ciTcImfer-
eaee and contains three yolks.
Mrs. G. A. Drew went TO stsnstesd, p.
@, lAst Tuesday to attend the funeral of
s her cousin, Mrs. +. Lee Terrill.
Mrs. w. w. Reirden has returned from
LIttleton, y. H., where she has been pass
ing several weeks with relatives.
Miss Bessie Mcdonald went to Burling-
ton saturday. sac will remain thsre 10
care for patient for several weeks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-17
BARTON LANDING.

s. F. Sargent has been quite sick with
tonsilitis but is much better.
The cornet band gave very enjoyable
street concert last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Rood are rejoicing
over the birth of ID Tuesday, August IL.
C.. 81. Brown of Maiden, Mass, is visiting
at G. n. Leonard's and with other friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Knox visited several dsys
in Irasburgh, Glover and Albany last week.
Mrs. Laura Rand and Mrs Nettie Miller
visited at 4. d. Mathews Thursday and
Friday.
Bernice W Wheeler and Lula Flint are going
to Boston to attend the Burdett Busine, s
College.
A. l. Chase and daughter of Quincy, H.,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Brown for
a few days.
Mrs. Abbie Wheeler of Hartford, Conn,
is visiting her son, Clarence Wheeler, of
this place.
Rev. and Mrs. Knox will visit friends in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-17
ALBANY.

T. o. Andrus is suffering from an attack
of rheumatism.
Mrs. Duran Nelson, who has been quite
sick, is recovering.
Remember the sale at the Congregational
vestry Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson from Hard
wick are visiting in town.
E. A. Bashaw and wife from Barton spent
Sunday with friends here.
Rev. Albert Gregory, who has been ILL
with rheumatism, is better.
Albert Gregory and family from Plain
field are at Rev. A. Gregory's.
Mrs Harry Merrill from Lowell, Mass is
visiting her son, Horace Merrill.
Rev. Mr.. Goodrich preached in the M. E.
church, Sunday morning. August 9.
Mrs. D. L. Mcclure and little daughter
went TO Plymouth, n. H., last week.
Several of our people attended the con-
cert at Crafts bury Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Corr elius Rogers went on
theexcursion to Burlington last Friday.
Mrs Jane W heeler and Miss Abbie Beede
from Hartford, Conn, are visiting friends
n town.
Little Viola Leach from Low ell, Mass,
is stopping with ner aunt, Ars. D. L.
Mcclure.
Mrs. Rose Page from Msdford, Mass, is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-17

Earned runs, Barton /; two base hit, L.
Bergland; first on balls, off Jenness 5, off
Gosnell 2, off Duer /; struck out by Jen-
ness. 5; stolen bases, Guild 2; Bergen; um-
pire, Bergland; scorer, ]. NJ. Blake; time,
hr. 45 min.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-17
EAST CHARLESTON.

Schools are to commence on Monday,
Aug. 31st.
Mrs. Clinton Gallup has been quite Ill
for several days, but is improving rapidly.
]. c. Stevens of st. Johnsbury recently
spent several days here with his parents.
Miss Martha Gallup of St. Albans is
spending few weeks here with relatives.
Mrs George Greenwood returned home
Wsirsfeli.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-17
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements will be inserted under thii
head az ftro cents per word for hfst insertion
and one cent per word thereafter. Cash must
accompanv the order. No adrertissment Uil.
b fnssvfed for less than ttcsntp-fve cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-17

The time OF the regular stock train hav-
ing been changed from Sunday night to
Tuesday morning we shall take all kinds
Of market stock on Monday afternoon ar
evening. beginning on Monday, July l3,
1903. Wool and sugar taken on same date.
g. ). Dodge, Barton Landing. 27tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-17

FoR sALE-25 good draft horses. n. J
IGdson, Charleston. VT. 1s-tf