davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
City Election.

Montgomery, Ala. April 25, 1905. Notice is hereby given that the following of Montgomery will be opened as hereinafter designated, and an election held for Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Montgomery in said polling places the first Tuesday in May, 1905, by the following named per sons who have been appointed by the City Council of Montgomery to serve as Inspec- tors of Eslt.ctIons in their respective wards The polls will be opened between the hours of and a. m. and kept open until D. m.
 Polling place in rear of residence of Capt. Sno. W. Durr. Bibb Street. Inspectors: I. Abraham. John B. Dent and Ed B. Jones.
 Polling place. No. Mobile Street. Five Inspectors: Mike Graham, D. A. crom- well and Isadore Dreyfus.
 WARD 3. Polling place at County Jail, Washington Street.
 inspeceors: Geo. T. Burke. D. c. Allen AAu auA' -' WARD {. Polling place, Roemer's Store, 206 Dexter Avenue.
 Inspectors: C. D Sands. J. P. Knabe and Jas. W. Powell
 Polling place, northeast corner of Dexter Avenue and Lawrence Street. Inspectors: Oscar Irwin, Ed J. Mahoney and Jas S. Hardaway Polling place, City market. No 1os North Perry Street.
 Inspectors: A. Boscowitz, W. H. 0. Rives and J. S. Kilgrow.
 WARD 2, BOX. 1. Polling place, Pearson's Store, Highland Avenue. Inspectors: J. M. stuckey, H. Wade and q H. Pearson.
 WARD !, BOX 2. Polling place, Freeman's house on Burton Avenue, Cloverdale.
 Inspectors: W B. Janney. W. T. Hodge and ". H. Rooney. . c. P. MCINTYRE,
 Acting Mayor. C P HARDAwAY, City Clerk. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
MARRIAGE OF MISS DUNHAM
 ANn MR RITRT0N

MARRIAGE OF MISS DUNHAM
 AND MIR. BURTON.
 An event of importance and promi- hence which occurred last evening at 6:30 o'clock in St. Johns Church was the marriage of Miss Bessie Durham and Mir. Edward Reese Burton. Rev. E. E. Cobbs officiating. The altar and chancel were decorated tastefully in white and green for the occasion and at the appointed hour the party en- tered. led by the ushers, Messrs. Jack Powell. Edwin Howell Lewis. Massey Anderson, Ben Elsberry. Charles T.. Pollard and P. T. Sayre. These were followed by the bridesmaids. Miss Vir- ginia Burton, sister of the groom, and Miss Powell. Both were attired in white mousselin and lace and carried Easter lilies. They were accompanied by the groomsmen. MT. Gaston Gunter and Mir. Macy B. Burton.
 Mrs. Jack Thorington, who was maid of honor, followed next Her attire was of silk null and lace and she held an arm cluster of American beauty roses.
 The bride entered with her father, MT. Bradford Durham. who gave her away. and they were preceded by her little nephew Master William Overton,
 
 of white chiffon over silk trimmed in point lace and her bridal bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley.
 The groom and his brother, Mir War ren Burton, who was best man, entered through the vestry door and joined the bridal party at the altar, where the rites were solemnized. after the cere- mony the wedding party left the church, the young couple leading, and later they left for a wedding trip to Georgia, where they will visit her aunt Miss Durham, at her home on the coast near Savannah-the old homestead of the Durham family. MT and Mrs. Burton will return in about two weeks and will be at home with her father on Sayre Street The mar riage of this young couple is one around which much interest Is cen- tered. The bride is a young woman of rare, sweet, womanly qualities that have endeared her beyond measure to many friends, whose affection and ad- miration for her is unbounded. Mir. Burton is one of Montgomery's most
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
MARRIAGE OF MISS HINDs

both business and social circles. He enjoys the esteem of hosts of friends. MARRIAGE OF MISS HINDs
 AND MIR. HICKS.
 A pretty church wedding of yester- day was that of Miss Lillie Lockling Kinds and MT. Stephen w. Hicks, which took place last evening at the Church of Christ, Elder J. M. Barnes officiat- ing The church was beautified by lavish arrangement of roses and palms.
 The ushers who led the way to the altar were Messrs. John Jones, Frank Hicks, Wyley Macy and Warren Allen. These were followed by the brides maids and groomsmen, Miss Lena Ruff of LaPine with MT. Drum Jones, Miss Kanah Barnes with MT. John Watts of Luverne. Miss Annie Warren of Brad leyton with MT. Ola Bonham, and Miss Florence Atkinson with Capt. G. O. Dickey of Luverne. The. bridesmaids wore toilettes of white liberty silk and lace, and carried white carnations. The next to enter were the matron of honor, Mrs N. H. Jones. and the maid of honor, Miss Eulalie Hinds sisters of the bride. Both were attired in white silk and held arm clusters of white carnations. The bride entered last wearing a lovely bridal gown of crepe de chine. Her bouquet was of white roses and plumosa. She was accom- panied by her brother, MT. Clarence Hinds, who gave her away at the altar. Many friends are interested in this young couple and will wish for them a happy and prosperous welded life The bride is a daughter of Mir and Mrs. H. H. Hlnds. She is an accomp- lished young woman and Mir. Hicks is a prosperous merchant of Luverne, where they will reside in the future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
AT DONNYBROoK FAIR.
Great Crowds Patronize Infirmary Aid
 Society.

Great Crowds Patronize Infirmary Aid Society.
 The second day of the Donnybrook Fair being held In the Montgomery Auditorium under the auspices of the Montgomery Infirmary Aid Society was attended by large crowds throughout the day and night.
 Many business men dropped into the Auditorium for lunch and enjoyed lAe features of the fair.
 Last night the feature of the pro- gram was the Rose Ballet" which was participated in by a number of pretty young misses, who danced with grace and professional ease The duet in the ballet was sung in fine voice by Miss Kate Boothe and Miss Mary Ellen Har- ris.
 The following young girls partici pated in the ballet: Misses Georgia Richardson, Georgia Saffold, Julia May Henderson, Florence Norwood, Flor ence Stakely, Genie Burke, Lula Allen, Ellen Tyson, Lula Mcqueen, Isabelle Cobbs, Ida Parrish Jessie Ware and Bessie Mills.
 A feature of the program for to- night will be a number of pictures of prominent society women. displayed by a stereopticon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

vid Warfield in "The Auctioneer'' was the firm of Klaw & Erlanger. Lawyer Untermeyer, counsel for MT. Belasco, said that the $127,500 profits received by Klaw & Erlanger was not from the atres owned by the syndicate, but from those controlled by Klaw & Erlanger and outside of the syndicate agree ment
 From the bookkeeper and from Al Hayman, counsel for Belasco endeav- ored to secure the contracts of the the atrical syndicate which the different theatres in which The Auctioneer'' was played. but both declared they did not have them. Counsel for Klaw & Erlanger refused to produce them in response to MT. Untermeyer's demand. Justice Fitzgerald reserved decision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
FEAST OF PASSOVER ENDS.
Brief Services Held at Temple in the
 Morning.

The feast of the Passover, which has for the past eight days been solemnly observed by Kahl Montgomery at the Temple and in the home. closed at sun set yesterday evening.
 The last service of the sacred period was at 10 o'clock yesterday morning in Temple Beth-Or and was brief.
 Pesach or Passover is the term set apart annually as time for celebrat- ing the redemption of the Israelites from Egyptian bondage and the cus- toms attendant to the feast are strict ly observed in Jewish homes through out the world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
MRS. HASKELL.
Delighted a Mobile Audience Tuesday
 Might.

Night.
 The Mobile Register of yesterday says.
 Mrs. Fenetta Sargent Haskell gave An Evening With Modern Authors portrayal of life from Maine to Geor- gia, at German Relief Hall last night for the benefit of Trinity Church and was assisted by Miss Marietta Green and Mir. William l.. Powers.
 "She was warmly greeted upon her entrance upon the stage and won her way into the hearts of all. She was perfectly at ease and Is an artist in her line and one of the best ever heard here.
 After her regular program had been given, she recited several encore num- bers. She was liberally appaulded af- ter each snumber."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

The trial of Lawrence Grady and billiard Franklin, young negro boys who were ar rested by Bicycle Patrolmen Russel and Evans Tuesday night for entering the store of Mrs. Lula WinKard at the corner of De- catur and Randolph streets. postponed on its call in the Recorders Court yesterday afternoon. Lawrence. Grady. one of the boys bit Mrs. wingard severely when she attempted to hold him until the police ar rived. The boys are charged with trespass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
FIREWORKS AT PARK.
Free Attraction Is Promised for To-
 night.

night.
 The management of Electric Park, Montgomery's new suburban pleasure resort. has arranged an excellent dis play of fireworks for the entertain ment of the crowds tonight.
 Much money, it Is said. has been ex- pended to make this display beautiful in every way and many new ideas in pyrotechnical art are promised.
 This is the first of a series of special free attractions that will be given nr intervals throughout the heated sea- son at the miniature Coney Island.
 The Montgomery Street Railway has been making preparations to handle the great crowd which is expected to witness the display and ample accom- modations and quick schedules will ba the object of the street car men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

Will Murphy. a negro laborer on the New Exchange Hotel building. fell down a flight of stairs about o'clock yesterday after noon and sustained a dislocation of his right shoulder and abrasions of the nose and head. He was attended by a physician and was sent to his home. 523 Columbus street. His injuries while painful are not serious and he will probably be back at his work in a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

How to care for your cooking appli- ance is necessary knowledge. During the cooking demonstrations next week our DemOnstratOr will make this a special feature.
 Montgomery Light & Water Power Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

The regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the B. of L.. E., that was postponed from last Thursday. will be held this afternoon at o'clock.
 Mrs. J. G. Spruell,
 President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
lUcincfl and Society.
BY MRS. J. M. DE COPIES.

o'clock in the First Presbyterian Sun day School. At this meeting arrange ments will be completed for the Teach CTS Institute, which will be held in the Central Presbyterian Church on the 9th, 9th and 7th of May.
 Miss Augusta Woodruff. Pres
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

Miss Marvyn Mccall. She will give recital at Palmer Hall on Friday even ing under the auspices of the Kinder garten Association of Opelika. Those who hear Miss King have a treat in store for them.
 Mir and Mrs. Warren F. Dent enter tain this evening at reception In cele- bration of the twenty fifth anniversary of their wedding day.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. B. Wilborn of An nistof and MT. Marshal J. Welborn of New Orleans are the guests of their sister, Mrs. Warren F. Dent.
 Mir and Mrs. Sig Frohlichstein Of Mobile are at the Windsor. FOUR ROSES FOR TWENTY-FIVE
 CENTS.
 MarechaI Neil, Meteor, MaIma1sOn, EtOrte de Lyon for 25 cents today and Friday at
 If SPANN's DRUG STORE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

In Mississippi.
 Jackson, Miss, April 26.-The ceIe- bration of Confederate Memorial Day was general throughout Mississippi to- day. Half holiday was observed here and every one participated in the cere- monies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
Fireworks tonight at Electric Parl,
LAWSON-SEAY.
Daughter of Former Governor Marries

Daughter Of Former Governor Marrfes
 at Greensboro.
 Greensboro, April 26.-(Special. )- The marriage of Lewis J. Lawson and Miss Amy Seay was solemnized at St. PauTs Episcopal Church this after noon at , o'clock, Rev. Dr. R. H. Cobbs performed the ceremony, and the bride was given away by her brother. Rev. Frank Seay, of Montgomery. A more Easter wedding has seldom been seen here. The four brides maids: Misses Hurteline Ramsey, Laura Christian, Annie Lawson and Antoi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
The MOntaIa German.

The Montala Club german given at Oak Park on Tuesday evening was led by MT. Edgar Finch. assisted by Miss Clair Ely, and chaperoned by Mrs. Rob- erts.
 The members and their guests were: Misses Coralette Metcalfe Louise Thornton, Will O'Dell Dickinson, Lois Wiley of Troy, Lucia Richardson, Ma rie Alexander, Lizzie Andrews, Berta Roberts, Camilla Webber, Grace Halls. Mary Phelps of Eufaula; Messrs. Rain CT, John Walker. Seyborn Boyd, Hal Brown, Fillmore Higgins, William Da- vidson, Harry Conniff Will Conniff. Tracy Lay, Carl Lay, Bradford Dun ham, Herbert Jones, Shep Roberts. Theo Toms, Frank Browder. Walter Pickett, Paul Parkec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

Montgomery has the fastest InfieId in the Southern League. Come out and see 1t demonstrated Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
RECITAL TONIGHT.
For Benefit of West End NeighbOrhoOd
 

For BeneHt or west End NeIBhhOFhOOd
 House.
 Mrs. Fenetta Sargent Haskell, who has a national reputation as a reader and impersonator, will give recital tonight at o'clock at St. Johns Chapel, for benefit of West End Neigh borhood House. The Chapel is imme- diately adjoining and north Of St. Johns Church. Entrance on North Perry Street.. Tickets, 50 cents. Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

Miss Leah Burton of Washington, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Virden for the past few weeks, has returned home. Miss Bur ton is one of the most attractive visit ing young women who have graced Montgomery society during the past season, and she was the recipient of much social attention and many de- lightful courtesies during her stay. She was called home by the news of ill., ness of a relative.
 Miss Lizzy Willis of Flomaton and MT. John s. Mullen of Montgomery were married yesterday at her home in Flo- maton. They will arrive in Montgom- cry today and reside with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Felix Mullen, at 219 Gold thwaite Street.
 \ MT. and Mrs. W. c. Smith will en- certain this evening at their home, "A Amanda Street in celebration of the twenty fifth anniversary of their we'd ding day. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Ella Lewis.
 Mrs. Fenetta Sargent Haskell of Mis- souri, the noted reader and imperson- ator, arrived in the city last evening and Is the guest of Major and Mrs. w W. Screws at their home on Clayton Street.
 The Ionian Club will meet this morn ing with Mrs. W. L. Durr.
 Miss Stella King goes today to Ope- lika, where she will be the guest of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
In Mlaalaainnl.

Inquire at Fowler's Book Store about Kindergarten in the home" tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

In pinch. use ALIENS FooTEAsE.
 tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

Jesse Shore and Harry Williams, young white boys of police notoriety. arrested Tuesday afternoon for entering Atlantic Coast Line and Mobile & Ohio railroad freight cars and stealing goods. were bound over to the Grand Jury under $500 bonds each by Recorder Arlington yesterday after noon in two cases
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

All interested in Sunday School work are invited to attend the regular meet ing of the Sunday School Teachers Association Thursday afternoon at 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
BELAsCO's SUIT.
Testimony as to Theatrical Syndicate's
 Profits.

Profits.
 New York, April 26.-Robert Walker, bookkeeper and confidential secretary for Al Hayman. testified today that the net profits of the theatrical syndicate for the season of 1901-02 were $227,676 and that Klaw and Erlanger's share of them was about $127,500. The evidence was given in the suit brought by Da- vid Belasco against Klaw and Erlanger in which Belasco alleged that his &C., tnal partner in the management of Da-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
TleWS i'm Brief.

An entertainment will be given at o'clock tonight by the Altar Boys Society of St. Peters Catholic Church in the Con- vent Hall of Loretto Academy.
 George Spencer. a negro of Chiffon Coun- ty, had a hearing before United States Com-- missioner J. A. Elmore yesterday on a charge of counterfeiting. His bond was fixed at $200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

Mir. and Mrs. Sig Frohllchstein C Mobile are at the Windsor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

popular and prominent young men in both business and social circles. He enjoys the esteem of hosts of friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs. George Morgan, Sec.
The leader., 1905-09-02
COLLEGE OPENINGS POSTPONED.

President Lowrey, of Missis-
|sippi College, has sent out the fol-
lowing circular letter:
Clinton, Miss, Aug. 80, 1905.
Dear Friend: I'm view of the
rigid quarantines, the difficulty
and uncertainty of travel and the
unWillingness of many of the par
ents for the students to come at
this time, we have decided to post
pone the opening Of Mississippi
and Hillman Colleges until Oct. 4.
The remarkable success with
which the yellow fever has been
reduced in New Orleans and held
in check at other places where it
has been discovered, gives US
hope that in four weeks the situa-
tion win greatly improve. We
hope still to make the session as
long as usual and give the students
the benefit of a fine session. IS
work. We appeal to all the stu
dents and friends of the institu-
tion to maintain their loyalty and
help US to make the session a
great success. Truly,
". T. LOWREY.
The leader., 1905-09-02
SIXTH DAY.

/. N. Smith to Jesse Diggs Ia
in ne cor of Sc or of NV or 23-7-7.
Seldom Spencer to E. NJ. HUI
quist -20A in ne or of Sc or 18-
| rs.
X. M. Fairman to M. b. Britt
e hf of NV or and sw or of NV
Or 1856.
j. w: Reed to j. j. Leggett
Sw or of sw or 1861.
Unknown owner to FL. r.
Stringer-S hf of Sc or of NV qr
1861.
nj. E. Kirkfield to L. Cohn &
Bros. w hf of Sc or sec 21 and
ne or of ne or 2S-6,9.
E. A. Bass to M. R. Bass to
j. M. Garner-Lots - and II,
blk 204, Seavey Addition.
F. j. Ragland to Frank Hooker
Beginning on the line between
lands of f. j. Ragland and Thos.
jackson, So yds e of the point
where the land of M. Priebatsch,
+. j. Ragland and Thos. Jackson
corners IN the NV or of NV or II
rs, and running 3415 yds ",
thence 34H yds $, thence 341z
yds e, thence 341a yds u to point
of beginning.
F. S. Swain to E. II. Lanier
211 It wide of W side of ne or OF
ne or and 1Oa in side of Sc or OF
ne or 1918.
D. Hickman to /. Bush -Sw al
of NV or and NV or of sw or 1876.
q, and ne or of Sc or 1868.
d. w. Chandler to G. P. Chan.
dler-W hf of e hf of W hf ofnw
or 34.7-S.
Andrew Smith to D. Sartin w
hf of sw or Of Sc or 6-6-8.
MolIie Wells to L. Cohn & Bros.
w hf of sw or of Sc or 7-8-7.
Guy e. Brigdnall to I. +. Ma.
gee-Lots 43, 81, So of Sc or ol
ne or of 6-7-8.
w. +. Ihayer to John Simpson
Lots s, 8, blk 18 in town Of
Thayer.
H. S. Taylor to P. q. Jones
Lots 13, IA, blk SO, city of Brook.
haven, except 6715 # on mend Of
said blks. Value $135.
Irene Sutton to Josephine
Smith E hf of W hf of lot 36 il
Sc or of NV or 1878.
Fl. j. Farley to M. c. Farley
INV or ofnw or hf of sw or and
NV or 1-8-5.
VIM. E. Smith to Lem E. Dick,
Iey-W hf Of sw or and " hf OIL
e hf of sw or 28-6-6.
The leader., 1905-09-02
THE YELLOW
FEVER SITUATION.
TWO CASES DISCOVERED IN VICKS.
BURG.
The Outlook As a Whole Continues
Favorable.

Two cases Of fever we're discov-
cred in Vicksburg Wednesday
which the local physicians pro.
nounced yellow fever. This di-
agnosis was confirmed by DIR.
Juan Guiteras, the Cuban expert,
who was summoned. There is
considerable mystery, so far,
about the origin of the disease in
the Hill City, as it is claimed
that both patients had not been
exposed or out of the city for six
months. One of the men had
been sick twenty days when the
fever was discovered. Subsequent
investigation may discount these
statements. The people of Vicks-
burg are standing their ground,
going ahead cleaning up and very
few have left or show signs of
panic.
At Natchez, Gulfport and Mis-
lsissippi City, the fever is of a very
mild form and very few new cases
have developed, If Mississippi
keeps up her fight against the
spread of the disease a month
longer as successfully as she has
| up to this time, it will make no
great headway anywhere within
her borders.
The situation in New Orleans
shows gradual improvement
The figures from that city for the
"a hours ending at 6 O'Clock
Thursday evening we're: New
cases Al; deaths, 6; new foci, 6.
The leader., 1905-09-02

The last spike on the Mobile,
jackson and Kansas City Railroad
will be driven on September 5th
at the bridge. across Pearl River,
FIVE miles north Of Philadelphia in
Neshoba county. The officers Of
the road have invited the State
officers Of Mississippi, Tennessee
and Alabama TO participate III cell
|ebrating the event and a grand
time is expected. A Choctaw In
dian ball play is announced as one
Of the features Of the day, there
being many ChoctaWs leftin that
part Of the State.
The leader., 1905-09-02

VI u. Mckee TO NJ. Hfle0atScll
Nv or less goa on " side 5.8,5,
land Sc or Of ne or and 9 Ilf Of Sc
Eqr aud sw or Of Sc or and 10a on
e side Of NV or of ne or 10 8.5.
Se ar of NV or and sw or Of ne
or and W hf of sw qr 1856.
John Wooley to Max Priebatsch
Ne or Of NV or 1855.
John Montgomery to Jake
Cooper Commencing at a stake
at the Sc cor Of land owned BY
Z. jackson and running n to a
stake on line of land owned BY
Pearl River Lumber Co., thence
" about ~ ft thence S to GER
tain stake on boundary owned
by I. jackson, thence e to point
of beginning being IN ne or of
NV or 1918.
w. S. SeIick to Dewitt Fielder
Beginning at Sc cor of Jno.
Smiths land fronting George
st, running Q on n line of said
street, go #, thence n so #,
thence W so #, thence G so ft,
thence S so # to point of begin
ming all In sw or 1851.
w. Smith to G. W.. Smith Be-
| ginning at a stake at the sw cor
of sw or of sw or of 1916, and
running n $50 #, thence e 40 #,
thence $50 IT, thence W 420 ft
to beginning.
keystone Lumber Co. to Jas
per K. Lambert Sc or Of ne or
and ne or Of Sc or and sw or of
Sc or 1868.
M. F. Bowman to C. T. and
Hope Mckee That part of W hf
| of sw or n of U. 9. road less Ga
and 2 a in ws or (for description
see book j. j. j., p. 241, in 1917.
| A. G. McNair to Matte Allen
IL lot of land commencing on
the e boundary line of lot Z of
Warren's map of Petersburg, ex-
tending then W to the Sc cor of
w. Haywood's lot, thence so #,
thence to eastern boundary line
/ of said lot Z, thence along said
lline n so # to beginning.
r. w. MilIsaps to s. G. Rushing
Lot 1, blk 36, Millsaps sub-divis-
ion. Brookhaven.
SEVENTH DAY
Assess to j. N. Cooke-W hf
of ne or 1860.
Assess to A. G. Wooley-N hf
of Sc or of NV or 1861.
Owen Webb to Chaney Owens
Ne or of lot 10 in ne or of NV
or 1918.
w. S. Selick to Nor6eld Brick
Co. 80. Ola in Sc or of sw or and
sw or of Sc or, 55.01 in Sc cor of
INV or of sw or 2.45a on the side
lof ne or of sw or 24.92a on and
Il side of sw or Of sw or all in 12-
15-7e and particularly described by
1metes and bounds in record deed
book 80, p. 455, valuation So, 800.
/ Assess to T. A. Martin E hf of
IN e or and NV or of ne or 958, sw
lqr of NV or 10-5-8.
W. M. Russell to Geo. w.
Bickman-Lots 1, 2, 5, blk l.,
Simpson Addition, $50.
John Simpson to q. w. Bick-
4 LII IL.