davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27
Board of Relief Notices

NOTICE-The Board of Relief and Asses 1N sors of the town of Washington will be at the Selectmen's office in said town, on Febru- ary lst sth and 18th. 1905, from a. m. to D.. provided by the General Statutes of the State e of Oonnecticut: H. B. Bradley, George H Wheaton, B. N. Moore, Board of Relief; O. s Hollister, s. D. Morehouse. Assessors. Dated St Washington, Jan. IS, 1905.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27

EARM TO RENT-I will rent on shares my I farm at Washington Depot. Conn. Farm
 Running water and silo at stock barn. Pos session given April 1. Applicant must be ia miliar with raising tobacco and care of a dai- ry. In applying give full particulars as to
 previous experience and give references to
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27
Dress Goods, 59c a yard.

Dress VOOQS, 09C a yard. $ A of fDresG  widths and
  " will be closed Another of fourg About Gingha1ns. is hustlng at Goods
 
     and Checked Chambray and paids Zephyr Cloth regular 15c quality 10
  changed
 
 The D. M READ Co. Bridgeport,
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27

NOTICE-The Board of Relief of the town of lV Easton will be in session at the office of ., 1905, from one o'clock till i've afternoon, to hear any appeals that may bs made from the d0ings of the Roard of Assessors. Also will nondays, during the sane hours. Geo. F. Parrack. Daniel ". Edwards, Wm. H. Grum- man, Board of Relief, town of Easton. E&s- ton, Jan. 28 1oO5
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27

VNANTED-A new mich COW. Would ex- w change New Home drop head machine new. O. E. Osborne, Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27
Registrars Notices.

DEGISTRARs' NOTICE-The undersigned uG Registrars of Voters for the second voting district of Newtown hereby give notice thai they will be in session at Grand Army hall Sandy Hook. on Friday. February d, and Fri day: February 10th, from F o'clock noon un- the purpose of making an enrolment of the legal voters of said district desiring to partic- ipate in the political primaries and caucuses of 1905, according to their own declared politi- cal preference. John l.. Sanford. John F Keating, Registrars 2d Voting District. Dat ed at Sandy Hook, January 19, I9Oo.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27

NOR SALE-Good cheap mare,afraid of noth T ing. Matthias Carroll, ZOar district, San dy Hook, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27
"Who and What God Is,'

MI Cramer. Price postpaid 15c. Good Books for every body to read. List of books free. l.. B Parsons, Agt. Sandy Hook Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27
Auction.

By o. ac,,5o R 5oe.so. .,c k Aoss:s.sss aesssna be sold by order Of the Nov Yofk. Ho0
 ford. Ooen.. fof x: F.. 6. H. { H. e, Botsford. Ooon.. h coatofmisy v1th OAADe1S for account of whon is may coooeea, . laI freight and stoeaso chergo6 vi8. about 111eo lba. of coal shipped Iron aa.saagsea, e. ed Box Board . PApef yo. e6o1po. Ooa1. the same having renained oe hAa1 6oe DlEaQ4 All purchasers m1le - psoo0Ro4 e WAko =. pasft of 3s Der cses 6aoA. t1oeehnc0 = 160o
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27

N hal,i.o u.fanlx fc eai
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27
American Real Estate Co

no LETT desire a suitable man to take my l farm on shares. with ..stock .nd tools; we raise no tobacco. Frederick Coffman, Bridge water, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27

DOR SALE-Two young Jerseys; good but ter COWS; and two Holstein heifors; one fresh COW and two springers. John Hall Hull's Hill, Danbury, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27

NOR SALE-1 two-horse dump cart, patent
 U Jumper. :nearly new; price t5. Wm. A.
 Tator, 3!19 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn.
 MIDDLE AGED MAN-with xperience
 M would like position to .care for . farm. one who understands farming and RordeninR Address Box B. Botsford. Conn. ENOR SALE-A number of good pigs. Also U four sho4ts. Address A. F Wells, R. F. D. 3, New Milford, Conn. Residence, Bridgewa- ter.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

the subsequent birth Of Emperor Caligula, the
Filest monster Of the long line of Casars who
occupied the throne Of the vast Roman Empire.
Niagara on a smaller scale" Such is the inn
preston which the falls Of the River Rhine at
Schahhausen create upon the American visitor.
and beautiful is the valley Of the Rhine. 1t is
doubtful whether there is any portion thereof
more picturesque than the point where the
water rushes down through a series Of rock
walled rapids to a final fall Of near one hun
dred feet, the water being divided just above
the falls into three separate cataracts by two
big pillars Of rock in the centre Of the torrent
The town OF Schaffhausen is the quaintest in
all Switzerland and is remarkable for the num-
Der OF its ancient houses. having enjoyed a
singular immunity from fire throughout many
centuries Not far from Sehaffhausen is the
Castle OF Arenenberg, to which Queen HOrtense
Of Holland withdrew after the overthrow of her
stepfather, the first Napoleon. She was EN-
press Josephine's only daughter, and it was at
Arenenberg that she brought up that son, Louis.
who after many extraordinary adventures
ascended the throne of France Napoleon III.
He spent all his boyhood at Arenenberg. grew
up to be a Swiss citizen. and was even officer
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

Ems viii live for all time in European history.
To Germans it is associated with the memories
OF a victorious war and OF the foundation Of the
present German Empire. while in the minds OF
the French It must necessarily evoke recollec-
tions OF terrible disasters, of crushing defeats,
OF the surrender in turn Of Metz, Sedan, Stras-
burg and Paris. and of the loss Of the two prov
inces OF Alsace and Lorraine.
But Ems has far more ancient titles to fame
than these. for as far back in the days OF
Christ its medicinal springs were known as re-
Inotely as on the banks Of the Tiber, and IL is
TO sojourn at Ems by Agrippina, the consort
of Germanicus, that her contemporaries ascribed
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

his house to accept the Spanish Crown. The old
mohareh, thoroughly annoyed and out OF pa
thence, ordered Prince Radziwill to tell the Am
bassador that he had nothing further to say to
him.
This incident, Intentionally magnifed and en-
venomed both at Berlin and at Paris by those
who were determined upon war. assumed such
proportions on the banks of the Seine that
France at once proclaimed war upon Germany
the ground of the intolerable insult offered to
her Ambassador at Ems.
For that reason. if for no other. the name OF
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

counter took place between the old EmperOr's
nIde-de-camp. Prince Radziwill. and the French
Aunbasssdor, Count Benedetti. which led to the
conflict between Germany and France IN 1870.
Il may be remembered that, the Crown OF Spain
having been rendered by the people OF that
country 70 Prince Leopold Of Hohenzollern. the
latter, "a Difference 20 French srscepubuities.
had cancelled his acceptance OF the offer Not
content With this. Count Benedict. IA accordance
with Deremptory instructions from Paris. en-
deavoued 10 obtain from Emperor William on
the Promenade e. Elms a pledge from him that
under no circumstances would he ever permit
sither Prince Leopold or any other, prince OF
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
INTERESTING SCENES ABROAD.
sWHAT TRATELLERS WILL FIND OF MOST V4LUE ON
THE CONTINENT.
beautiful Tours of EmsFaHs of ScHqhausn- Jungfau
Mont BEano-Yence and Sehevenngen

Ems has now entirely recovered the briIIiancy
and vogue which it enjoyed during the lifetime
q the late Emperor William, who for more than
half century made practice Of spending sew
erai weeks each year at this beautiful town on
Tie right bank OF the River Lain. Many Of its
unest buildings owe their existence TO his predi-
Section Tor me place, and he was firmly con-
Finceo thaf he was indebted TO his annual cure
az Ems Tor his marvellous longevity and for
The amazing mental and physical vigor which
De retained until long after his ninetieth year
II was on the Promenade at Ems that the en-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

'Marriage,of Cana" and Pandovino's Madonna
della Salute. On each side OF the high altaE.
which is q superb piece Of sculpture. q Turkish
standard, adorned with paehas hoFsstails
taken from the Turks several hundred years
ago.
Venice IS the Palace Of the Doges. built on the
site Of former palace in the fourteenth csl-
tury by the Doee Marino Fallero. whose pOr~
trait alone among those OF the seventy-tWo
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

out the length and breadth Of the civilized
world. To-day. however, the ascent Of Mont
Blanc has become quite a common occur
renee. 1t forms part and parcel Of the trip or
the ordinary tourist. and not only has 1t been
robbed Of all it's teTrors, but likewise Of most Of
its fatigues, by the construction OF an electric
railroad from Geneva up to Chamounix, the
beautiful valley some four thousand feet above
the level Of the sea. which has now become one
Of the most popular places OF resort in Switzer-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

Of her son. the late Prince Imperial who often
spent his summers there, and who was killed by
the Zulus in South Africa about twenty-five
years ago.
Like Niagara. the falls Of Schaffhausen have
been the scene Of many tragedies, some Of an
accidental and others Of a suicidal character.
At least three historic houses Of the British
peerage have become extinct through foolhardy
attempts on the part Of their last surviving mem
bers to cross the rapids. while the falls them
selves have for hundreds Of years seemed to
exercise a peculiar fascination upon those who
imagine that they are weary Of life and that they
would be happier in another world.
The view from Schaffhausen of the Alps is
superb, and on fine days it is possible to obtain
a glimpse Of the lofty Jungfrau, the so-called
Virgin Alp which inspired Lord Byron in his
tragedy OF Manfred" to write as follows:
And this most steep fantastic pinnacle
The fretwork of some earthquake-where the clouds
Paused to repose themselves in passing by.
The best place, however, of course, to see the
JungfraU is from the Hotel Jungfrau, above
Lauterbrunnen. Thence not merely the lofty
glaciers Of the Jungfrau in all her colossal
proportions. but likewise the avalanches which
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

ing and freezing. becomes ice. and as the warmer
season advances glides down by it's own weight
Watching attentively from the hotel small
cataract Of white powder may be seen issuing
from one of the grooves the side Of the
mountain This is caused by the friction or
grinding Of the ice as it descends. and 1t is only
after the immense mass is engulfed In the
Valley Of Trumelten. an uninhabited ravtne
which divides the Jungfrau from the ridge on
which the hotel is situated. that minute or so
later, which appears at least ten minutes or
more, one hears the thunder created by the
crash when the avalanche reaches the bottom
OF the ravine.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

Majestic and awe inspiring as is the Jungfrau.
there is no mountain Of all the Swiss Alps that
is so celebrated throughout the world as
Mont Blanc. the Ioftiest mountain In Europe.
which, after repeated unsuccessful attempts,
was finally ascended for the first time by
man by the name of Balmat in 1Ts6. no one else
undertaking the feat until near half century
later. when the Swiss scientist, Horace de Saus-
sure. at length managed TO reach the summit
In those days 1t was an achievement OF so much
peril and fatigue that those who succeeded in
reaching the top we're hailed as heroes through
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

OF the nearly one hundred churches Of Venice.
that poetic city which lies perchsd. with its 3O6
bridges. on no less than seventy-two Islands.
near the northern end OF the Adriatic, there Is
none more beautiful than that OF Santa Maria
della Salute. which was erected as a monument
of Thanksgiving after the disappearance IN 1880
OF pestilence which had carried OF no less
than 10000 inhabitants, and a singUlarIy strik-
ing view. may be obtained thereof through the
arcades Of the Palace Of the Doges from the
Grand Hotel and the Royal DanieIi. the two
leading hostIeries OF the Queen OF the Adriatic.
The church contains. among other masterpieces.
Tttian's celebrated painting OF the Descent OF
the Holy Spirit; also his painting Of the Evan
gelists and Doctors OF the Church. he himself
figuring in the picture IN the role Of St. Matthew
Besides these masterpieces there are Tinoretto's
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

OF the Swiss militia. He often. when on inc
French throne. used TO declare that the happiest
days OF his life had been spent at ATenenDeis'
which Empress Eugenie maintains to-day as a
sort Of museum devoted TO the preservation OF
relics OF the Bonaparte family and in particular
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

furrOw deep channels IN her Sides are seen 20 the
greatest advantage. These avalanehes mostly
take place between 12 and 2. when the heat OF
the summer exerts its greatest power. They
are caused by the accumulation Of falling snow
on the upper part OF the mountain. which, melt
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

land Once secluded and almost unknown. = ts
now distinguished by al the excitement and
hustle Of Niagara and Saratoga. and tourists
arriving by the electric railroad are no longer
able 20 expatiate on the imaginary dangers of
their trip up to the valley. which serves as the
point Of departure for the ascent Of Mont
Blanc and for the inevitable visit TO tha great
glacier known as "the Sea OF Ice"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-01
NORTH BENNINGTON

The High school reopened Thurs
day morning
Mrs Elmer Jones isvislting relatives
In Berlin, y. y
Miss Christie OF Troy will be the
guest Of Miss Nellie Harry Sunday.
Miss Jennie shannon OF Easton.
Penn. is the guest OF her sister, Mrs
l.. Bottum.
Mrs Henry Roster Is the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs j. Ed Walbridge
in Bennington.
Mrs Frank Dewey Of Springfield is
the guest OF her grandparents Mr. and
Mrs j. ;. Bracket.
Gilbert Madison and family are
moving from their farm where Mr.
Madison was born into a tenement on
Main-st, His i'll health necessitated
the change.
Ralph White has returned TO Troy
Conference Academy at Poultney,
after spending his vacation with his
parents at Hotel White accompanied
by two OF his school friends.
The annual meeting OF the North
Bennington Free Library was held
Wednesday evening in the Library
rooms w. G. Shaw was elected Pres;
Miss Erin Mattison, sec; r. A. Jones,
treas; Mrs r. A. Jones, Miss Nellie
Harry and Andrew Mathews, trustees.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-01
WANTED REST AND QUIET.
Former Member 90 Angel Dancers"
shot Himself ne "thr Lords Yarn"

Former Member 90 Angel Dancers"
shot Himself Rt "thr Lords Farm"
PARK RIDGE. y. j.. April John
McClintock. Tor many years member
Of the baud OF ~ called angel dane.
ers" at the Lords farm" near this
place. among whom be- was known ~
John the Baptist. committed suicide
last night by shooting himself with a
rife.
McClntock. who came from Phila-
delphla. left the community nc the
farm some months ago. saying that be-
desired 10 seek REST. and quiet. A few
days ago he went 10 board at Archibald
Lytle's farm. near his old quarters. lie
appeared TO be- depressed aud restless
and spent most of the nights providing
about the country When Lytic re-
turned from work be- found his b0urder
lying dead in bis room. with ride
clasped in his arms and q bullet
through his heart. Ills feet were bare.
and he had evidently pulled the trigger
with his toe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-01
WooosHApE AZ sENNNas
Fsvssi,ss Haa a. on Day 81 wash-
tnmton Track.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The favor.
ites had an on day, With the exeep'
ton OF Woodshade IN the NTH, who
was made the fayorite at post time,
they failed 10 make a winning, With
BAIRD up, Woodshade, by q beautiful
squirt passed Wild freshman. who had
made the running into the stretch, and
won easily In the preceding race
nelden, with the same rider up, won
handily from Nerlbest, the heavily
backed fnvorlie The handicap for
threeyear-olds went 20 Right aud
True. who led all the way 10 the wire
A feature of the day was the running
~ 1ipioc. who easily outfoolcd r. \.
Martin la the second event sum
maries.
Flrst Race Right aud True, nrsl;
Rocklands. second. ARABIC. third.
Second Race -Tipioc, first 4. y.
Martin. second. Tickle, third.
Third Race Bob Murphy first,
Tootsey Mack, second. Tol san. third
Fourth Race - Belden, FIRST. Neri'
best, second. Away. third.
Firth Woodshade. first. Fair
bury. second. wild freshman, third.
sixth Race Port Arthur, FIRST. Sir
Ralph. second, llagnmnns, third.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-01
Aaiis 90 Memphis.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April i.-lnicrcst
Ia the card NJ Montgomery park cen
tered In the fourth race the mile and
q sixteenth event Tor ihrcc'ycar'olds
preliminary 90 the Tennessee Derby,
which will be- run Monday captain
s. :. Browns coli Agile. by Sir Dixon
Alpcna. easily defeated e. Elllson's
John Smulskl aud the Topgnllnnt colt
Jack l.ory from the stable ~ John vs..
Schorr Both Agile mud Jack l.ory are
prominent candidates Tor the Derby.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-01
Petition For Divorce
STATE OF VERMONT
BENNINGTON COUNTY COURT
Sarah A. Barnett June
V, Term
William A, Barnett


WHEREAS, sarah A. Barnett OF Bennington
n said County OF Bennington, has duly died In
the Office OF the clerk OF the County Court for
the County OF Beni ington aforesaid, her pett
ion for divorce against william A. Barnett for.
merly also OF Remington Aforesaid, now OF
parts unknown outside this state;
Alleging rs tia grounds for said divorce that
the said William A.. on the LIST day or July 1888
wllfully deserted the petitioner for upward OF
three consecutive years and thence hitherto;
and that being of SUFFICIENT pecuniary and ply
steal ability 10 provide suitable maintenance Tor
the petitioner without just cause grossly, wan
tOnly and cruelty neglects and refuses so to do j
And praying that a bill OF divorce be granted
unto the said petitioner together v it'll the auth
GRITTY OF said court 10 resume her maiden name
NOW THEREFORE, the said William A.
Barnett ia hereby and by the publication here
of in compliance with the statute IN such case
m lde and provided NOTIFIED AND REQu III
ED TO appear before the Honorable the Coun-
~ Court at the next stated term thereof To be
holden at Manchester within and for the county
OF bennington, OH the first tuesday OF June,
1905 on the first day of said term, then ana
there in said court 10 make answer TO said pet
tiCn for divorce and TO stand 10 and abide sucn
order, judgment and decree thereon as TO said
court sha1 seem meet, the premises considered
Given at Bennington In said county of Ben
nngton, this 3lst day Of March, 1905.
HARRY T. CUSHMAN,
Clerk
CHARLES A. MAURER,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News OF the Tswa sad village Briefly
rsid Tor nasE HsadsFs

y. j. Hurley Is home from Albany.
Miss Daisy aud Kenneth Richie
are home.
David Daniels aud WIN >. Mort
are Ia Troy today.
Grant Harbour Is confined "a the
house with the grip.
Miss Corney has been spending sew
eral days with friends In Dorset.
Mrs Cora Fuller II stamford Is
visiting az John Davis on Groye'st.
The salvation Army held an open
air meeting AZ the Corner last evening.
Theodore Cook pnd children left
Saturday morning % reside in New
Haven.
Mrs T.. T.. Hart aud Mrs ~. -. Pope
returned Friday from visit la Pal.
mer Mass.
Miss Lillian Guiltlnan has taken "a
position In the Office Of the Edward
Norton Col
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the ~ Alpha dance next
Tuesday evening.
The Boston Herald Sunday will
contain picture OF Pope Plus ~
taken from his latest photograph
A dollar saved, Is a dollar earned
tako heed. buy your shoes tonight NJ
the Salvage shoe sale bennington shoe
store.
The annual fair and entertainment
OF Bennington Council Knights 81
Columbus will open the evening 81
May sih.
Bennington chapter OAR will hold
social meeting with Mrs ~. n.
Bradford Thursday afternoon April 8
at o'clock.
The regular monthly business meet.
Ing Of the Baptist CE will be- held
Monday evening There will boz "A
social after the meeting.
The Congregational CT gave the
first maple sugar eat Of thc season
Friday evening. This wa followed
boy 40 enjoyable social time
Today Is the last day 90 which 20
obtain uuN licenses az the reduced
rates. There are quite number OF
dogs ln the town that have not yet
been licensed.
This Is the last night OF the great
SALVAGE shoe sale NJ the Bennington
shoe store. Ia wat iou need o
will Need, there never was such an
opportunity 70 save money.
DR. Edward Rusied OF Orwell one OF
the leading physicians ofthe state died
Tuesday OF pneumonia. While his
funeral was In progress Thursday his
wife who had the same illness and
who had not been informed Of her hus.
bands death passed away also.
Augustus A. Deming q years OF
age died in South birmingham, Mass
Tuesday the result o. injuries received
by being knocked down by q horse.
He was for years a hotel clerk In Rut-
land and for some time was clerk az
the Putnam house when Il was first
opened.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-01
E. /. Nichols
l.. n. NICHOLS, Tanager
Two Stores. 453 & 457 rlain St
TELEPHONE 1912
Estate of F. N. Squire.
Notice Of settlement and Application
for Distribution

Tor Distribution
CTATE or VERMONT. A. session
ODistrict Of Bennington. -. Of the Probate
Court holden 40 the Probate ONCE, W. Beuning
ton, 10 said District on the 3ith day Of Marcn.
a. ID. lgn5.
Present. John V. Carney. judge.
Alieretta Squire execu'riN % the estate
0i y squire. late OF Bonn ngt0n. In said
district. deceased. present, her at-
mlmistfatiou account for examination and al
loWancc and makes application for decree Of
distribution and partition Of the estate Of said
dc, eased.
whereupon. il is ordered by said Court that
said account be referred % "a session there
Of 10 hc held 40 the Probate ONCE Aforesaid
on the 18th day Of April. A. ID. 1908.
Tor hearing and decision thereon; And IL
is further ordered. that notice be given 10 all
parties interested by publication OF the same
three weeks successfully In the Bennington.
Evening y inner. newspaper published AZ Ben
unpton previous 10 said time appointed for
herring that they may appear at said time and
place and show cause II any they may have,
why said account should not be allowed and
such decree made.
record Shereof Is ordered 10 be made
a true record
Attest JOHN V. CARNEY. Judge.
A true copy OF the original record
81 Attest JOHN V. CARNEY. Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-01

SAN FRANCISCO. April l. - The
bookmnkcrs 90 Oakland cleared mp
handsomely In the nrsi race. Morita.
entirely overlooked in the betting. ont.
footing the two choices. Double Six
aud ROYAL Rogue Prince Brutus. In
the last race. woke mp Unexpectedly
aud ran high class race winning
FROM cigar Lighter aud Nli,iy's Pride
Pour fnyorltcs won
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-01
Counterreiting the Genuine.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy, and on account Of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Hon
ey and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered as no other preparation viii
give the same satisfaction. 1t is mild
ly laxative. 1t contains no opiates
and is safest for children and delicate
persons. Sold by B. A Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-01
Man. Nod, aud Other Effects Found.

ALTOONA. Pa. April 1.-Two young
men gathering arhuius on Brush noun
tain. opposite this city. found the body
II a man who had died probably two
months ago. 1he body was dressed 10
green suit and brown overcoat IN
the pockets was a bottle partly filed
with whisky. bottle of medicine.
$l35 IN money. Cincinnati Enquirer.
dated Jan. 1 map Of ST. Joseph, No /:
a card bearing the name Iona Merriits.
G01 South street. ST. Joseph. and the
name John Chase. Saratoga. WyO.. a
railroad ticket from Wathena 10 Troy
and gold nugget