davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22
An Ordinance.

AN ORDINANCE CONFIRMING THE
assessment upon the property on both
sides of McCieiland avenue from First
south street 70 Second South street; IN
sidewalk district No. p for the construc-
ton Of a cement sidewalk.
BE il ordained by the city council of
Salt Lake City. Utah:
Section T. That the assessment list
made by tho city treasurer as corrected.
approved and completed by the board OF
equalization and review. heretOfore duly
appointed by the city council for that pur-
pose Of the property ahutCing on botn
sides of McClelland avenue from First
South street 10 Second South street. IN
sidewalk district No. 23 Of Salt Lake City.
for the purpose OF constructing a cement
sidewalk upon said portion Of said street.
is hereby confirmed. ard the assessments
made and returned in said completed lists
are hereby confirmed.
Sec. 2 This ordinance shall take effect
upon approval
Passed by the city council of Salt Lake
CITY. Utah. September 21st. 1904. and re
terred to the mayor for his approval.
J. 5. CRITCHLOW,
City Recorder.
Approved this 2grd day Of September.
RICHARD P. MORRIS. Mayor.
State Of Utah, City and County OF SalE
L J. S. Critchlow. city recorder Of SaIs
Lake City, Utah. do hereby certify tina.
the abOFe and foregoing Is a run, true
and correct CODY OF an ordinance en-
titled, AN ordinance confirming the as
sessment upon the property on both sides
Of McClelland avenue from First South
street 10 Second South street. in side
walk district No % for the construction
Of cement sidewalk" passed by the
city council of Salt Lake City Utah.
Sept. DIST 1904. and approved by the
mayor. Sept. 23Td. 1905. as appears of re-
cord in my office
In witness whereof 7 have here
unto set my hand and affixed tho
tSeal) corporate seal Of said city this
23rd day of Sept 1894
J. 5. CRITCHLOW
City Recorder.
Bill No. 13f
Sidewalk extension No. 70.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22
Approved this 10Th day Of October, 1904
RICHARD j. MORRIS. MayOr.
SIC OF Utah. 80 and Countv Of S.

State of Utah. City and County Of Salt
Lake.-SS-
J. J. s. Critchlow. city recorder of Salt
Lake City, Utah. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is full. true.
and correct copy of an ordinance entitled,
An Ordinace re-enscting an ordinance
granting franchise to the Salt Lake &
Suburban Railway company now known
as the Salt Lake Southern Railway com
pany), for constructing and operating
railway" passed by the city council Of
Salt Lake City, Utah, October 18th, 1904.
and approved by the mayor, October. Goth.
1904, as appears of record in my office.
In witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
(Scal) corporate seal of said city, this
2lst day of October. 1904.
J. S. CRITCHLOW, City Recorder.
CSeal)
Bill No. 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22
An Ordinance.

An ORDINANCE -RE-ENACTING AN
ofdinace granting franchise to the Salt
Lake * suburban Railway company now
Known as the Salt Lake Southern Rail
way company. for constructing and
operating a railway.
Whereas. the Salt Lake & Suburban
railway company NOW known as the
Salt Lake Southern Railway cOmpanv)
was granted a franchise under an ordin-
ance passed by the CITY council August
| il, ls02. and approved by the mayor Aug
a. 1907 and amended by an ordinance
passed by the city council August IT, 1906
and approved by The mayor August 10.
1903: and
Whereas, The said company has been
unable TO complete the building of said
railway IN the time specified in said
franchise and amendment although due
dlllgence has been and is now being used
TO complete the same.
Now. Therefore, in order to extend the
time in which 10 complete said road:
Be it ordained by the city council of Salt
Lake City, Utah:
Section /. That the ordinance granting
a franchise to the Salt Lake & Suburban
Railway company (nOw known as the
Salt Lake Southern Railway company.
passed by the city council August IL 1902
and approved by the mayor August Is.
1907 and amended by an ordinance passed
by the city council August l.. 1903. and
approved By the mayor August 10, 1905.
excepting section six CO. as amended.
thereof. be re-enacted and made opera
tive in full force and efusct from the date
hereof
Sec. ,. That, in lieu of section six (6),
of said ordinance. as amended. the fol-
lowing section is hereby substituted:
Sec. 8. That if this grant with the
terms and conditions therein contained
be not accepted in writing by said gran
tee within thirty COO days after the pas
sage of this resolution. or if the road be
not completed and in operation on or be-
fore October Sth. 1905. then this grant
shall become null and void and be for
feited as provided in section two O. of
said ordinance herein re-enacted."
Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect
upOn approval
Passed by the city council of Salt Lake
City. Utah. October nth. 190i and re-
ferred to the mayor for his approval
J. 5. CRITCHLOW,
civ Ra1ordar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22

seattle, Wash, Oct. score:
r. II. E
SeatIe .-.'........ ..-.......ll Il l
Los Angeles 2 ,
Batteries-Hogg and Leahy: Baum.
Bray and Spies. Umpire-McDonald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-22
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

aattle. Wash, oct. 2.-Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
BLIND MAIL CARRIER
ONLY ONE OF KIND
Was sightless for Many Years,
But Delivered Letters
All the Same.

A Boston special says: Arnold Scott
who was totally blind. but nevertheless
earned his living for many years at Ber-
nardston by carrying the mall. died this
week. aged u.s. He had been blind since
he reached the age of q. his sight hav-
ing been destroyed BY the explosion OF a
cannon on the Fourth of July.
For several years after this accident.
he did not think 1t was possible for him
10 do any work, but finally he began TO
saw wood for n living. About twenty
eight years ago he started carrying the
mail for one or two families, and pres
length OF South Street to the postoftlce
and back, one In the forenoon and one III
the afternoon
He had a whistle that he blew as he
came to the houses, and If there We're any
letters for him to mall they would DO
brought out: He would return in the
same way, blowing the whistle at the
houses where he was to leave mail.
When the mall was given 70 him at
the postohice he would put it into his
average man, and into two or three bags
slung over his shoulders. Occasionally
in distributing these letters he would be-
come confused. and then some one on the
road looked at what he had and straight-
ened him out,
When youth, AIr. Scott was fond of
fishing and hunting, and even after loslils
his sight he would follow the trout
brooks about Bernardston with success.
He also cultivated small patch OF i lan
He frequently boosted that Tor tour-
teen years he had done most or ms OWL
cooking, cared for himself, shaved nm
self and cut his own hair. me lntr9d ~
tion OF the rural delivery shortened inc
old mans route considerably, anu -''ll,ee
Christmas he had been unable TO do any
X. . G / j + s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

ORANGE. VA, May 7.-Montpelier.
the stately house Of President James Mad
ison, has passed into the hands Of an
able and appreclative owner who has
brought out its palatlal and distino-
tive points by a magic use of taste and
money.
The ancient mansion that often enter
taIned as guest Thomas Jefferson and
many other shining lights, has had its an
tioue style retained and Is Vet brought
up to date as an elegant residence win
modern care and convenience.
The place Is owned now by Mr.. William
Dupont, tho powder and dynamite man
ufacturer, and is located about five miles
west of this place, 1t Is not alone be-
cause Of It's seemingly never-ending his
torIcal interest that Montpelier is noted,
but its charming surroundings and pas
toral scenes are delightful and attrac-
tive.
THE BUILDING,
The building Is situated on a high ele-
walton and has commanding view OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

On the lower floor Is the carriage room'
in which is kept twelve or more carriages
and buggies, some of the finest made.
Another part is for the carriage horses
1t has stalls for twelve horses ana mas
concrete floors and is kept perfectly clean.
Ar. DUPONT has some fine carriage horses
two of which We're prize winners at the
Orange Horse Show last year. ne mas
some OF the finest trotters In the state.
There are on the farm about one nun
dred and twenty head OF horses, besides
other stock. Mr.. DUPONT takes great
deal of interest in horses and Keeps ohiy
the best on his farm.
Five or six substantial tenement houses
have been erected about over the page
for employees. which alone make peauh-
full homes. Near the carriage mouse - q
large artificial lake with pure spring water
running through 1t. The main outlet 70
the turnpike has been changed and much
improved The front gate is now on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

the surrounding country. With the latest
improvements and the admirable changes
made In the last two years, it Is now the
pride Of Virginia and the garden spot OF
our State.
AS ono enters the beautiful lawn and
nscends the slightly rolling elevation, ev-
erything passes into nsignificance when
compared to the beauty and grandeur OF
this magnificent mansion.
One of the latest improvements is that
+ the two wings of the main building have
been raised even with the original center,
making the full length OF the building the
same height, thus making 1t much larger
and adding to its beauty. It was finished
in artistic style, and altogether the best
Of taste was exercised in the decorations
throughout After the brick and stone
work was completed It was newly painted
and tastefully trimmed, and now has a
charming appearance.
The entire building and grounds are IL
Illuminated by electric lights, which add to
its brilliancy and beauties the surround
aings and makes 1t altogether lovely. This
Improvement contributes largely to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
Hotel at Spring I.
Opens 1sliae 75fh
Proprietor
Buffalo
Lithia Springs,
Virginia.
TWICE TWENTY
AGED, BUT YET FRESH | / / |.
Tar Of Butter Known to be,
Forty-two Years
Of Age.

A special from Lincoln, Neb.. says;
stone lar of butter that had been buried
for forty-two years was found the other
day on farm in Burt county. in North-
eastern Nebraska.
Forty-two years ago a family by the
name of Decatur lived on the place ana
one day in summer this jar was packed
and placed in the spring. few days
later. when one of the family went to get
the butter it was gone and no search.
unearthed It, The Ponca Indians roameu
the neighborhood. and the supposition
, was that it had been tilched by some OF
them. 1,
farm has changed hands several times
| since then. Two weeks ago a man was
| nut ut work excaVating for an outbuild-.
| ing close to the spring. at cons1dera-
! bic depth lie encountered a stone jar
! on being exposed to the air the Jar
| crumbed to pieces ana a. four pound roll,
| of butter fell out. 1t was mouldy on the
outside, but yellow and sweet inside,
| The butter was brought to town, ana
neighborhood tradition soon established
| that 1t was the self same roll put IN the
| spring house forty-two years ago.. ~
| member of the Decatur family recalled
| tho circumstances fully
| An Investigation Of the spot disclosed
| the fact that the bottom of the old spring
| was in qulcksand. ard it Is supposed
| that the weight OF the jar and Its con-
tents caused it to drop to a. tirmer bot
| tom. where 1t was kept Intact all these
years.
This is undoubtedly the Oldest roll OF
| butter In the world, and steps have been
taken to preserve it for exhibition at the
st, Louis fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
A Novel Plea.

Quite novel plea has been made IN the
Circuit Court of Appeals In Kansas !, ,lI ),
Company, in an effort to set aside q th 9
verdict of jury which gave. gave, TO l, luz
Eva Bennett 5000 for the death OF neI
Of the company. The attorney for , the
mining company argued that the ch iliII !
father was shiftless good for not hing 4.
offspring in that she was brought to the
attention Of well-,o-do relatives, who have
taken her from, life of poverty. az, assbIa ar
dalton and saualor, and are caring LOT n nra
bountifully than she could have hoped for
had her father lived, Therefore. argues
the attorney. the child suffered no ms
tied 10 no damages. City star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

grandeur of this magnificent building,
The lawn Is laid off in driveWays ana
concrete walks and Is now dressed IN
living green, adorned with beautiful flow
ers and ornamental shade trees and ever
greens, etc.
The main driveway now enters tie
grounds on the north side, makes circle
hv5the front las shown in the illustration
and leads out by the east END TO the rear
side.
BEAUTIFUL GARDEN,
The flower garden Is one Oh the h,ltac,
lions OF this beautiful place. The original
vegetable garden has been changed 70
flower garden 1t has been newly en-
closed. with a large brick arcn gateway
In front and has a broaa walk tllrunsi,
the center The garden Is very beautliul
and artlstically arranged In flower beds,
in all sizes and shapes with green walks
between. Several large marble urns, SIX
or eight feet high, large marble seats ana
two marble lions on either slde or ING
main walk at the head OF the SIN stone
steps. ascending slight rise N tIe center
OF the garden, are among me a''Fhc''Ve
scenes,
1t Is said the marble urns were maze
in italy and sent to this country They
are yely beautiful and from the mana OF
an artist. In connection with the Hover
garden is a steam heated greenhouse
Almost every kind Of flower ana PAM 70
found growing TO perfec'lon, tlownrs
bloom and vegetables grow al the VIM
ter The last of March found ripe toma-
toes, beans large enough 70 eat, orailss'
ripe, and many other lhlhss' lis s' ~,
holse is en,,ol to almost any found IN
large civ It's large collection of flowers
and its beautiful assortment OF plants
surpass anything Of the KIND IN me STATE
Flowers ard plants Of every climate are
erowinr here. II is kept by professional
florist, who takes great care OF the plants
and keeps everything IN oFaer'
NEW IMPROVEMENTS.
Another Improvement Is the large DITCH
|, carriage Ahouse with several 9epaFsltleas's'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
Tiu Jitsu.

The Japanese themselves attribute their
high average of physical strength to 9
plain and frugal diet and the system or
Guides a knowledge OF anatomy and or
the external and internal uses q water.
Although during the period Of Their u as as,
thar their great physical superiority was
due in q great measure 10 the Internal
and external use Of water, the belief thas
ii used literally and intelligently; water Is
now generally held. BY those who 80 IN
for iit-jltsl an average of one gallon
day Is drunk, II Is noteworthy that riieTi,
is probable that the absence of meat from
~ !, do 81 cotaDinea with che Use or plenty
OF water, accounts for this immunity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
Tn Line Of Reform.

There is an anti-protanity society league que
that The word damn" Is no longer used
upon the stage The society "a Is +; r len.
How much better 1t would sound IN play
ing .'Macbeth'' to say ~
6Lay on, Macduff, and darned be he
who first cries hold, enough
So,ut, burned spot!'.,
II gave you the mother, but I'm dlnsed
IL III give you the child. ~, oi,v
We call on all actors n l,sv,e l., tne pain
Dealer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
Tea Will be Poured.

Although ali arrangements are not yet
of the General Federation Of Womenss
Clubs meeting at st, Louis. the prnneipal
feature has beep decided npon-nsome.
sent out by the chairman of the Press
Committee the following. interesting, IN
formation Is given: THE tea VIII pc
and Ceylon. after the fashion OF each
country" Thus the success of the press
session Is already assured,'-New AoiK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
Mount Booker Washington.

Mrs. nm, an artist OF Tacoma Wash.,
has been commissioned by one OF the
Western railroad trunk lines to execute
for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
cry of Washington state: one Of the
pictures represents a lofty mountain,
which for some reason has never re-,
the mountain be chr!stened Mount Booker
Washington, in honor OF the princlpal o.
the Tuskegee Institute Her u su fts s.pnl
losical Survey, and the name, Mount
Booker Washington, IS ROW In use In no
picture will be exhibited ~ 81; LOUIS
this summer,~-Kansas CITY aouFfoi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
pAR1s. EebrunrY IL, 1907.

PARlS, fcpruhry II, io97. 81
The collections of dlsintegrated or
broken down Vesicai or Renal Calculi
which form the subject of the following
Analyses and researches were sent me by
Or. Edward Chambers Laird, Resident
Physician, Buffalo Lithia Spring, Vir-
ginia, us. "A.
they we're discharged by different
patients after the use Of the mineral water
OF buffalo 1.IrH1A SPRING No. for a
variable time.
advise here, from the experience of
Or. Laird, the use Of this mineral wa
ter, which las had with him happy
Influence OH the disintegratlon OF the
Calculi and their elimination. 1t is to-
demonstrate this that he has requested
me 10 make this analysis.
The collections Of the disintcgratcd
Calculi submitted to my examination
were eight in number. A fragment OF
each collection has been reproduced by
photographs, which arc designated by let
tiers Of the alphabet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
Is Anything True.

Now comes yesIdent Of Phlladelphla,
who declares there is no evidence IN
support of the statement that the LIB
ertN Bell was rllng. at the time OF the
adoption of the Declaration of Independ-
ence Probably somebody Will vet dis
cover that the Declaration Of lndependr
ence was never aa9p!ea q; -Slslys'saa "a Leaa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

| northeast corner of the farm instead of
the center.
Mr.. DUPONT paid seventy-four thousahu
dollars for Montpelier about Two years
ago. with the improvements already
made and those contemplated will propa-'
bly, reach one hundred thousand dollars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
The Ways Of Fortune.

The man of wealth has credit 100
His lucke is, therefore,, a pel
Is when they borrow trouble.
- M -Phila5slphiA Press,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
Calculi "a"

Calculi "a"
t rhooraph Of specimen. m.sninsd ,s, d.n..r' d.ds.
mated ty"AD
These disintegratcd Renal calculi arc
very numerous, and present themselves
iii the form Of grains OF various sizes (fronl
that Of the size Of a pin to that Of peal |,
OF tcddisll.ycllow color, very hard and
nucleus iii the centre
They are thus composed:
Urate Of Ammonia-for the greater part.
Free Uric Acid-snall quantity.
Carbonate ofAmmoniaand Magnesia-
small quantity.
Uric Pigment lucide rosaciquel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08
calcium. .l1, y. m . Fn,ncd 8 dlans.er..

Z. Calculus III"
tss. photograph designated n raasua.d BIS diamssss,
IN Crystalline mass, mulberry aspect,
marked disintegration OF the surface.
greyish-ycllow color, rather easily broke q,
Chemical Composition. s
Oxalate of Lime-for nearly the whola
part.
A. GABRIEL POUcHET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

The lato Hunter Mcclure, M. O., u. -! htfA"ion
ou 11t 4a r. R sa;d. ''DUFFAIO LTFAA
III ats !7sa 2, !,
Aoual Boa,a Of 7eaiiA eta, said: Ax1s1>1 1"A
article of me Ilakcttd N1edtca.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

angles, consistence hard color yellowish-
rcd. These calculi afc hard, and appear
formed Of concentrc layers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

tsee Designated F. asniaed oa,' dametsr
Ovoida1 mass, disintegrated surface
formed of concentric layers, granular at
the interior, of hard consistence; color,
grey at the interior, little yellow on the
exterior.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

Uai,si tigi Go1lue Ia writes IN hofe
results lave found
Natter IN preventing URIC Aea deposits :" ''S 00oy
iua, the Onf'-
f. the Uric ACID Es5FFRLO LITTfHA MXTER9'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

Ssss photograph deHgdsed fHasntneH '1' 1.t4ss
Polyhedral mass, disintcgratcd sur
face, angular, granular, OF hard consist
ence, grey color.
Chemical Composition.
Oxalate of Lime-for the greater part.
Fibrinc-vcry small quantity.
Bile Pigments-traces.
Phosphate of Ammonia and Magnesin
traces
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-08

Chemical Composition.
Oxalate of Lime--for the greater part.
l'ibrirc-very small Quantities. 9
Pigment of Blood-traces. C, Z.
Phosphate OF Ammonia and rlagnesin
traces.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-14
Amusements.

McCoy's hilarious suniciency Ma
loneys Wedding" comes TO the
Brooks on next Sunday night No
pretense is made al dramatic consist
eney and the play as The tide implies
serves merely as behicle for the
conveyance Of large quantit es Of fun
and amusement Il is distinctly a play
belonging to the type designated as
musical comedy, and 5 pleasing en-
sembles. fetching songs and catchy
music recommend IL as something
more than the conventional slap stick
Irish farce comedy Maud Sutton. a
charming litue woman who has made
an enWable repu alton in musical
comedy heads the cast an Is ably
supported by Lew Nelson, Jessie siev.
ems. Frank Mitchell ollie Willard
aHrry Fentelle. Claud Radcliffe. and
twenty dainty girls IN pleasing musi-
cal numbers. An excellent band and
orchestra assist IN giving one a
pleasan, If somewhat noisy evening.
The production is under the direction
OF Mr Daniel Mccoy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-14
c. f. UrDEoRArF, Ja

From The Son.
Mr.. G. i. Updeqrafr, Jr.. Is of the firm Of
Updegraff 4 browneil, 9roprie'ors and
managers Of the New Efjon Theatre at
Reading, aud Of numerous other enter
prises He says Of Duny's Pure Malt
Whiskey:
affection. Nothing the doctors gave me
seemed 10 do any good, and IL kept getting
worse. Finally one of the doctors advised
me to try Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
which he had used for years in his practice.
Ny throat commenced 20 heal at once, my
cough grew better, and to-day ! am com
pletely cured, picture Of robust, rugged
health. ] cheerfuliy recommend Duify's
fo All m fri.f,.fe.' -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-14

The Coionefs Letter.
" Il gives me great pleasure 70 STATE that
| have just recovered from a severe attack
of chronic Gastritis Nothing could be re-
tnined on my stomach during my illness.
Not even milk was reduced from 1o5 It's.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which had
cured him. II stayed on my stomach, and
] was able to take little milk with It. lt
acted like magic, and in few weeks was
able TO take solid food without distress
soon regained my weight, my stomach is
sound, ms general health was never better.
And ! owe my cure TO Dutfy's Pure Malt
Whiskey."
q z IIpnrnn Arr 20g Ath 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-14
~ WorldIs Ealr.

Ia making your arrangements for
be worlds fair at St. Louis. this sum
Der, If you consider convenience and
|aying OF time, you will take the Wa
lash Railroad as It runs by and stops
its station at the entrance OF the
|air grounds; thus saving several
piles run and return, and the newt
BE jam at the big Union station Bs
b means consider the advantages Of
be Wabash.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-14
serious Stomach Trouble Cured.

l was troubled with a distress n
81 stomach, sour stomach and vom
.ng spells. and can truthfuily say
1nt Chamberlain stomach and Iiyel
tblets cured me.-Mrs r. Y win
.ns. Laingsburg. Mich. For sale b5
n. Wallace.