davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-21

A Douglas Manager-H. s. Kenyon of Douglas, manager of the Wamef store, was in Bisbee yesterday. Mir Kenyon Is Noble Grand of the Douglas l. o. O. F
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-21

A Kindly Aet-Some of the citizens of Naco are preparing a set of resolu- tions Of the esteem in which they held the late Henry Bonnhauser. These res olutions will be sent to the sister of the young man and 10 the local paper in his native town
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-21

Represented the Territory-Attorney McNeal, of Douglas, was in Bisbee yes terday representing the Territory against Wright, represented by Ben nett and Williams Wright was con- victed.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-21

Have Another Pienic-There will be a picnic a. Lewis Springs on July sth for the children's classes and their parents. The Saturday picnic was such a success that the children want another, and Manager Hurst has de cided to gratify the wishes of the children.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-21

Social Dance Wednesday-Wednes- day night there will be social dance at Tammany Hall. Everyone is in vited, and good time is promised by the management
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-21
4 Lively Niaht-Sunday n

A Lively Nisht-Sunday night the local officers were kept busy keeuipg peace in Bisbee There was fight in the air. probably from the effects o, the many gallons of mescal absorbed a few hours before in Naco, Sonora It is reported that there were fourteen lights Sunday night. although none Of them were particularly severe.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-21

From Sulphur sprins-"Babe' Glynn. one of the Sulphur Springs Val ley cowpunchers, was in Bisbee yester day.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-21

Through the vaiiey-John Sander son, one of the owners Of the San Juan mine, of Sonora, has gone on a trip through the Sulphur Springs Valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-21

Gone Into Sonors-Geo. Dunn left yesterday for an extended trip through Sonora. He VIII visit Cananea and then go south to Bocoachi and Arizpe
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-21

After the Witnesses-Deputie Por- ter Mcdonald and Joe Larieu were in Bisbee yesterday after witnesses in some Of the cases coming before the trial jury this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-21

Former Railroad Man-James Spud formerly With the E. P. & s. W. R. R.. at this depot and in Douglas. was in Bisbee yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-21

Old Time Bisbeeite-Charles Still man. who until recently was proprietor of the Hotel Ord. of Douglas. has been in Bisbee several days, and left for Douglas last evening
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-21

Injured His Foot-Will Hankins in. jured his foot at Naco Sunday by jumping over the wall at the bull ring. He IS obliged to go on crutches.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-21

Jurors Have Gene-Last evening a number of the Bisbeeites who were summoned on the special venire. left for Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-21

From Douslas-Ben Goldman of the Douglas Commercial Co. was in Bis bee yesterday on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-21

Is Seriously ill-Mr. Naquin, furni ture dealer. is quite i'll. He was re ported to be a little better yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-21

Business in DougIas-James Brophy left last evening for Douglas, where he is interested in business.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-21

To Start Work-Work is soon to be started on Frank Bopp's mining prop erty on the other side of the Tomb stone divide.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-21
BRIEF CITY
 NEWS

III With Typhoid-Mrs. Gladys Kel- sey, of Lowell, has typhoid fever A turn for he better is reported in the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-21

Visiting the southwest-J. H. Wick wave left Bisbee the other day for an extended trip through the Southwest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14
The Globes educational Fund.

Every one remembers the famous con-
tests which the Boston Globe has conduct
ed among it's readers Ia the past. II now
intends to beat it's own record with a
s25 900 contest, open tc every one In New
England, and in which more than 500
readers OF the Globe will win.
The handsome sum of s25 600, the
largest ever devoted to such purpose, Is
termed an education al fund, because the
Globe Wishes 1t to serve an educational
purpose. While the awards will be made
in cash, and subject to no conditions,
they have been chosen as suitable in
amount for summer In the old world for
twenty-five readers Of the Globe, all ex-
penses paid.
This offer Is open to every school
teacher, every mechanic, every public
employs national, state or city), every
railroad employe electric or steam) J, every
clerk I'm store or offics), every wage
earnef imam or woman) and every readt I
OF the Globe.
For those who may be unable to take an
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
NATIONAL ELECTION, NOV. S, 1901.
FOR PRESIDENT,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS,
OF INDIANA.


Maine joins Vermont in giving to
the country its Judgment on President
Roosevelt and the present republican
administration. The result OF last
Mondays election exceeds even the
fondest hopes of the most sanguine
republicans.
1t was supposed that the much.
boosted reunited democracy of Maine
would make some sort of a showing,
but the fact that the 81 900 plurality
this year is as big as the q, 600 OF two
years ago suggests that after all there
is It very much of it left to ''re-
anite''.
The gain in the total vote was con-
siderable, and the percentage of gain
was larger among the democrats than
among the republicans, as was natur-
ally to be expected.
Mr.. Cobb is elected and the four
congressman are reelected. The leg
isiature is overwhelmingly republican,
though the democrats have succeeded
in increasing their representation in
the Senate from one to four, and in
the House from twenty-five to thirty.
OF course Senator Hale will be re-
turned. While at no time in danger
of not being re- elected, IL is satisfac-
ton, shared in by the country at large,
to know that nothing that can be fore
seen will deprive the Senate of his
presence or the nation of his great
ability.
II doubt lurked in the minds OF any
one that public sentiment in Hancock
county, as expressed at the polls two
years ago, was not for enforcement,
that doubt must be effectually re-
moved by the result OF the election
last Monday.
All that Sheriff Whitcomb has done
towards enforcing the liquor law was
evidently not enough to satisfy the
voters, and so strong was the feeling
that party lines we're broken to pieces,
and the democratic candidate was
elected, not because he is a democrat,
nub beCduSD vi bflo bWo Sehhuiddtccf
bvth standing on enforcement pit t.
forms, it was believed that Mr.. Mayo
could accomplish more than Mir.
Whitcomb.
The contest was sharp one, and
was fought out on the issue, for hap
PLY the personal character of both
candidates was above reproach.
A solid republican delegation will
represent Hancock county in the leg
islature. The sharpest fight was in
Eden, and the republican, DR.. Morri-
son, won.
The vote of the county is given in
detail on page 5, and is as accurate as
it is possible to make it up to the hour
of going TO press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14

that a return to the conditions under
democracy and free trade during the
administration OF Cleveland is desir-
able.
We are told by our democratic
friends that the expenditures under
Cleveland were 50 less per capita thar
under Roosevelt. But We had no W I
under Cleveland or results Of war,
We had no Panama canal undertak
ing. We had no rural free delivery
service. We had no legislation look
ing to irrigation.
But il must be admitted that We had
one thing under Cleveland which We
have not had under Mckinley or
Roosevelt. We had deficits year after
year and a consequent increase in
debt. Nearly three quarters Of bill
lion dollars was the cost of Cleve-
landism to the government alone, to
say nothing OF the cost OF several
billions 10 the people.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14
Doing and Denounclng.

1t must be remembered that the
party which is to-day denouncing
Roosevelt and the republicans is the
same party which denounced Lincoln
and called the war failure in 1854,
II Is the same party that denounced
Grant in 1872. 1t denounced McKin-
ley up to the very hour Of his death.
II is very easy to dtnoance. II is not
so easy to do. Ever since 1850 the
republican party and its leaders have
been doing, while the democratic
party and it's leaders have been de-
nouncing. And yet the old flag still
waves, the constitution is still SUI
preme.
Republican policies have carried the
country TO the forefront among the
nations, aud our people have pro-
crossed and prospered except when
checked by democratic legislation and
democratic administration.
Under Roosevelt and Fairbanks the
progress will be still onward, and the
flag and the constitution will COM
man the respect of the world.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14

extended trip there are numerous other
means Of utilizing sn educational fund.
A parent msy apply 1t to the higher edu-
cation OF son 81 a Daughter, or Il msy
serve the same purpose Tor younger
brot her or sister.
young man o. woman struggling, for
his or her own education, would welcome
the assistance which any one Of the
awards from this fund would afford.
For Hnyone Il would serse to bay an ex-
celieut private Nnrary, containing every
indispenss bic book IN the world. In any
case the awsrds will ne paid In cash and
may be disposed OF ia any way that the
recipients thiuk, best
This great sund 81 SIS 600 Is placed as-
sointeiv at ne disposed OF the readers OF
the Globe. all OF shom are invited to take
part IN the selection ~ the bene icisries.
In skeletons ~ this kind the younR
readers of the Globe are always the most
active psrtirtpents As an incentive TO
them the Globe efiers a rhance for 500
boys snd giria so win vsiusbi rewards.
Read the conditions in the Boston Globe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14
The COLLEGE Glrl Is aIl RIxht.

The granddaughter OF Elizabeth Csdy
Stanton, Cornell "co-ed". who swan
across Seneca lake, says the New York
Erening San, e living witness against
the theory held by some Old ladies OF both
sexes, that ous girls suffer physical &C.
terioration from the higher education.
II is true that she has been at work IN
the college biacksmtth's shop. But u
matters little where the muscles have been
developed-at the anvil, on the links, or
In the tennis court. The race OF intelIee-
tuai women as we know Il Ia improviua,
steadily. This women's colleges are
crowded. There are more candidates he "A
places. Many would be called, but few
are chosen.
A strict physical examination Is insisted
on, so that high standard OF scholarship
Is balanced by a high standard IN the
other direction. II IL sight to see these
cultured Amazons at play.
1t won't do to ignore the young women
with degrees when We speculate about the
coming race.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14

yIvHEREAs The Buskspost National BaEs
w OF buckspoFt. Hancock eosnty, AAaht,
the laws of the United States. and having "
principal place - business at BaeksHethm
the county OF Hancock. and state oi as ~ =.
being the holder OF certificate No ~ is'
seven shares 81 the capital stock o. tAe ~
lantie Telegraph Co., and also ceFitacAie Ne
~ s45 for eight shares Of the capital stefE y
the MnEgeathaieg linotype Co, IN p9coss y. y.
the payn.ssns q an overdue 80 ~, anpal Pa. n'''
One note 81 tt.TDa, GATED a. hus tsPssss
Maine, Feb. .. 1864. payable in three mo1ss :,
after date 10 the 3acKsgort Sataonai jazz 40 y.
said Bncksport, due On Aay 2, 1904, di1 % ~
sixth day Of July, - d. 1904. give wsi1isn ~ ~
lice 10 the pledgeoF Of said stock. % VI
the said John n. SWsEeY, that Il inteaas si. :
enforce aymeut Of said note ana egil s %tsssI
by sale Of said pledged stock. waieh, 80 ~.
written notice was served on said pieassssosji
the said John n. SsaEey, By giving ~ "a "a
to said John n. swsxey true eoPy q s''-
notice on the sixth day o. Jniy. 1895, aa1 Al,
Whereas, such written notice. together -, 80
the All tayit Of services thereof on sala 80
n Swaxey was recorded in the clerk . olnes~
ihe town Of Bucksport. Hancock eoaI n.
town ia which said Pledge, the saia paVt n,
port SaiionEt Bank Of Buckspott' ~ i,iT
place Of business, on the ninth day u a
is9t. at ten inmates after 10 O'Clock :, a.
vol. 3. page 40. OF said town records, ana "a
Whereas, said note and the money q "a "a
to be paid on said note aoove descfiss -,
Tor knG R&N ulcuk OF AiA5Nh sstN
pledged. were mot paid in whole OF IN part ~
lender thereon made within sixty day ~.
such notice was 30 recorded in the elet44, -
dee OF said town Of BneksPoft, ana s'lN -
mains unpaid. $500. lean 70
Nos. therefore. notice is hereby siyssv
whom ii may concern that the Bneksp9ts s, -
tIonal Bank OF Bueksport, Maine, tne nvla y
81 said seven shares Of the capital SLOWS ss.ss
the Atlantic Telegraph Co. and eig al snare
OF the capital stock OF the MergenthAlei lln ,ss
type Co. in pledge. will sell said p, ts,tns
stock At pabiie auction at the san1 - n,ets-
Of the Hncksport National Bank o. D ,ni,ek
port. Maine, in Buckspoft, Maine, a. 80, ,SSt
p. IA. on the nineteenth day OF oSsl99toeei}oa n
and apply the proceeds to the sAtisl 49, ~
said notes and Che expense of the HOTTIE svI 10
sale. and il there should remain any saiip ass
the same 10 be paid 90 the party entitisgs ~
to on demand. BucKsFoAT Nal 15S.h5sf.
Edward b. Moor, CA7hisi'
nI.nk...a.t AEaira Sc M 8 Imn4-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14

The AMERICAN owes an apology to
its readers for giving them in last
weeks issue bit of transformation
as to show to voten. II said that in
voting split ticket sticker must not
be placed over the name of candi-
date. This was formerly true, but the
last legislature changed it, making il
lawful thus to use a sticker. The err
ror was made by copying from the
earlier statute.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14

The record OF the republican par y
during it's fifty years existence is one
of succession of accomplishments
without a single failure. The policies
inaugurated by the republican party
have, in every instance, been success
fully carried out, and now, for expe-
diency's sake, the candidate of the
democratic party is very willing TO
acquiesce in their accomplishment.
Do you want changer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14

The statement in the republican
platform that "a democratic tariff has
always been followed by business ad-
versity and republican tariff by
business prosperity is true TO the
very letter. Not only has a dem
ocratic tariff always brought business
adversely but even tariff agitation
with doubt that protection might be
followed by free trade has brought
bankruptcy and hard times and a
panic in every instance. Do yen WA |
change?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14

The history of the democratic party
has been one succession OF failures.
Whenever 1t has been given power
with the opportunity to inaugurate
and carry to completion some great
national issue, such as a tariff
law, a financial policy, or a les
ser national issue it has proved not
only disastrous for the party and
policy itself, but has carried with it
disaster to the financial and CONNER
cial interests of the country. Do you
want changer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14

at the probate court held here Friday.
OF last week. e. $. Clark and Charles b..
Pineo, appeared as counsel to contest the
prohating OF the will OF the late sefenus
ii. Rodlek. L. b. Dessy appeared for ths
viii, and requested an early hearing.
After argument between counsel, Judge
Cunningham continued the hearing till
the October term at Ellsworth.
1t is understood that Mr.. Rodick, who
died few weeks age, executed viii lees
thSn year sgo, leaving all his property
to his wife, Phoebe Rodick.
II is said that ali the ether members q
the family win unite in the attempt to
break the viii.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14


HAEcocE sat = probate eourt held Al
hiuehiil Ia aud for said county Of Hancock
on the slNth dag Of september. ~ the year o.
our Lord one iheusznd uine hundred and four
A CERTAIN Instrument pnrportirg 10 be a
~ copy u the last I and testament ot
Roger Wolcolt. late 81 Boston, tn the county
% n1nolk, aud Commonwealth Of MassRchn-
- ~, deceased. aud Of the probate thereof in
sAid Commonwealth d Massachusetts,, duly
nuiheuticzted, having been presented 10 the
ladEe o. probate Ter our said county Of Han
cock Tor she pnrpcsc OF being allowed. filed
aud fscor1ed IN the probate court Of our said
county Of HAncock.
ordered. That notice thereof be given to
AZ perfcns iuterested therein, BY publishing
= copy % this order tkres weeks successfully
In the Ellsworth American, a newspaper
printed al kiisWorth. IN said county OF Han
elct. Egiaf 70 the fourth day Of October. a. d.
100. that they may appear as Z probate
COAT then 80 BE- held Al Ellsworth. In and
fof saia co8nty 81 HAne0ck. al ten O'Clock 10
the foFtnoon. and show cause, II any they
a&se. against the same.
q. p. CUNSlNaHAM. Judge Of Probate.
A true copy Of the original
AtteSt.-guks. p. DoRR, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14

To all persons interested in either Of IN. "a,
sasss hereinafter named.
Al \ probate court held 1t Blaahill. in 4us
for the county uf Hancock on thq st,tL
day Of september. .. a. iaat
THE following matters having hnrr MA.
IL scented tor the action 4herepvrn he@sir
after Indicated. 4 IL hereby ordered shA no.
tice thersof b. gsyen to ali PC ssnna inieyrstsa
BY causing copy Of this order 10 Be pub.
eished shree weeks successfully ID the EIls.
worth American, urwspApeF published Al
kllsSorih, IN said coansy, that ihsT nay ap-
pear At probate eanrt 70 se ht,d Al Ria
worth. Ia said county. on shs fourth IA, .,
October. - d. 1905. al ter u TIE rtoch m the
iorencop. and be heard theresa q ihsy see
cause.
Chasles p. Heath. late Of ysroua. IN said
county. deceased. A certain iustrumsnt PAT.
porting TO be the last will and testament II
said deceased, together with pStIlson for pro-
bate thereoi, presented By cara A. Heath,
ths esecuisix therein named.
william o. fAnsrott, late Of Hancock In
saia ar,y. deceased. A certain iustrnmeus
paFpeftsug 10 be The Fast will and tsstAmcsi
OF said deceased. t9gsthsr with pe,itiou 10,
probate thereof presented by Hcl is u. liz
kcait, the executor thcreia named
William W Hpdgd0n. late Of fremont, IN
said roaHtys deceased. Petition that isabella
Il Hodgaon, 81 some other suitable pSFses, B.
appointed administrator Of the estate d sd
deceased, pFrseEtea ay Isabella II. Hoagsaa.
widNw ~ said deceased.
Martha a. Hamor, late OF Eden. In said
GuM8kYt ErNSAks44 fFtsiAGg tAA4 HARRY y.
Hawiur or some other suitable person, be Ag.
puiated administrator VI the estate 81 said
deceased, presented hy Harvey y Hanoi,
husband uf sAld deceased.
Joshua r. SAwgcFs iSte OF Cssiine. Ia said
coaaty, decreased. Petition tiled By X b.
Brown. administrator. for Iicsnsr 70 sell GER
tain of the real estate of sat ssesased.
alfred SwzEGy, late eft Hu1kspaft. in said
comfy. deceased. Petition led - Charlotte
r. swaxey. rSecuiFtxs that 40 order Be- tssged
70 distribute among abe heiFs 81 sSia de-
ceased. shs amount Remaining ia the hands
Of said execatFix.
S John X. WHITAKER late Of Lanlo3se, IN said
county. deceased, Petition FLED 1y Ne@sli Z.
ccofiags, administrator. 10 have tie collateral
inheritance t&x assessed.
newali J. Mitchell. late OF Ssiiyan. 10 SAG
ronuty. -aecsastd. Petition hled By Ella v
Mitchell. w&aow, Tor an allowance out o. the
personal estate Of said deceased.
Charles \. TrNsk. late 81 Mount Desert, te
said county. deceased. Petition lied By ssse
r. fKasx. Wtaow. I0s 80 AllvN ancs cut 1i she
personal eAt&te a. said deceased,
William u. Thompso9. late OF bluehtl, y
said county. deceased. Petition aiea ~ NAT
n Thompson. widow. for an allowance 0si q
tbs personal estate On said deceased.
o. r. CUNNINGHAM. Judge Of said eoar>
A true copy VI The original.
Attests--CHss. y, DoER, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14
coMMIssrosrnsr NOTICE

HANCOCK ss.;-sept. 8, iso4. .-,,
WE, the undersigned, having been ,' vsg
w appointed by the Hon. o. n ~ rsr1.
ham, fudge OF probate for said eoahts .1sims
ruissione 10 receive and examine tne ei ss-,.
Of the creditors Of Wellington D DuaaasSd'
late OF OrIand, In said county asSo g~sSdt
whose estate has been represented l ~ ~ he
hereby give public notice agreeAoR y ~
order Of said Judge OF probate. in sep
months from and after the sixth nA4 y, .redi.
TENDER, 1901. have been allowed 90 ssla s. and
tors 70 present and prove their claims, m Is
thai We viii attend 70 the service assignee IN
AZ the Office Of r. II. Smith. in Buekspoi ,s4,
said county, on the 5th day OF octoosfr' 4
and on the sixth day OF Marcnt " javs.
o'clock In the forenoon Of each Of saia Gay
GUY w. mcALIsfRR, Commissioner
q. o. PAGE,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14

Our total exports in 1895 uHder
democracy and free trade were ss07, :
$50, 600. Our total exports during the
fiscal year 1904 under Roosevelt and
protection were 81, 1850, s2s, $50. Our
exports OF manufactures in 1894 we're
sls3, TBS, SOS; in 1904 they were over
425, 900, 600. Do you want changer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14
afgal 1Ioiiess.
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
HsNcocK sat- . probate court held q,
Blushlli, in and for said eoanty Of Hancock,
on the sikh dag OF September. In the year Of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
four.
A CERTAIN instrument parpoTting 10 be a
"A copy OF tho last Wiii Aud testament OF
George q, Street, late Of Hartford, in the dis
trict OF Hartford. and state Of Connecticut,
decreased. and Vt the probate thereof in said
State OF Connecticut. duly authenticated.
having been presented TO the Judge OF pro-
bate Tor our said county Of sancock for the
purpose OF being allowed. iles aud recorded
~ the probate court Of our said county Of
Hancock
Orurrcd: That notice thereof be given 70
all persons int rested therein, by publishing
|. copy % this order three weeks successfully
Ia the Ellsworth American, . newspaper
printed AZ klli worth. In said county of Ham
cock. prior Go the fourth day OF October,
a. a. is0i. that they may appear al
a probate court then to be held at EllawoFth,
In and for said county a. Hancock. al ten
o'clock In the forenoon, aud show cause, II
any sheY have. sgainst the same.
o. p CUNNINGHAM, Judge OF Probate.
A true copy Of the original
Atfesf.-=f5uAs- p DORR. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14

Most truly did Senator Fairbanks
say in his speech Of acceptance ave
have peace ard great prosperity at
home and are upon terms OF good
neighborhood with the entire world.
These conditions constitute The
strongest possible assurance for tie
future" Do you want changer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-14
STATE or MAINE.

AArNnNM -
CLNak's OFgfCN. sCFEHzE JUDICIAL CoURT. !
htLsWoHTH. AH- 1kpTNMhnn 10. 90t.
NOTICE - hereby given. that Fred Martin
% tamglne In the coontY OF Hancock
and state 81 Maiae, has alec In this Office his
Application tor Naturalization, and prsys
that be may b. heard thereon, At the term oi
said Court 10 be hsid az Ellsworth. within and
Tor the Couuty ans state aforesaid, on the
second Tuesday Of October A. ID. 1894.
1aHs =. knOWLToN, CLERK.