davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-01-06
$577.59 $577.59
A q ZONES Treasurer

s577.5s $577.59
A. c. JONES, Treasurer.
The librarian made the following re-
port for 1904:
Number of persons drawing books,
2,595.
Number of books issued, 49,310.
Number of books in library, 5,357.
Number of public documents, 1,02.7.
Number of books added, 20.
Number of public documents add
ed, so.
Number of books worn out, AZ.
Number of books lost, II.
Number of books donated. 4.
The board then proceeded to divide
the county into districts for assess
ment purposes. as follows, to-wit:
District No. / will comprise school
district No. /, being townships IA, Is,
16 III II. range 70, and townships IA.
Is and 16, range IA.
District No. 2 will consist of school
districts 3, 4, 6, Z, 8. 9, 10, II, IL, II,
IS, 25, % and 20, being all that portion
of the county lying south of the fol-
lowing line: Beginning at the inter
section Of the boundary line between
| districts II and 26 and the east line
of the county, and running thence west
on the school district line to the corner
of townships 10 and 10, ranges u and
I73; thence south on the school district
line to the corner of townships II and
IS, ranges ~ and 10; thence west on
the school district line to the corner
of townships II and 18. ranges 70 and
IA; thence north on the school district
line to the corner Of townships 10 and
10, ranges 70 ,El "a; thence west on
the school district line to the cor
ner of townships 10 and 10. ranges
rs and 76; thence north on the
school district line to the corner
of townships 20 and 81, ranges IS and
line TO the west line Of the county,
excepting school district No. 1.
District No. 8 will comprise all that
part of the county lying north of as
sessment district No. 2, being school
districts Nos. 5, is, 16, 10, 20, 20, "a,
&c, ~ and 30.
The board then made the following
appointments: For supervisor. T. L..
Mckee; for assessor, district No. /, N.
&c. Peterson; for assessor. district No.
2. Ed Allen; for assessor. district No.
l3, w. A. Comfy.
The following persons received aid
from the county for the month of De-
cember: Mrs. Dwyer, MRS. Mulhol-
land. Mrs. Hoppe.
No further business appearing, the
board adjourned.
c. H. JONES,
Attest: Chairman.
t. j.. DAYTON, Clerk.
, 1905-01-06
FOURTH DAY.
Report Of the Proceedings Of the Board
Of County Commissioners Of A.
bany County, Wyoming.

Laramie. Albany County, Wyo.,
January 5, 1905.
The Board Of County Commission.
ers of Albany County, Wyoming, met
this day pursuant to adjournment,
there being present:
C. H. JONES, Chairman,
N. E. CORTHELL, and
JAMES McGIBBON,
Commissioners,
And T. J. DAYTON, Clerk. when the
following proceedings were had, to-
| wit:
The board proceeded to inspect all
the county buildings and visit those
persons within reach who have been
receiving aid from the county.
The following report Of the treasurer
Of the Albany County Free Public Ii.
brary raj received and, after due ex-
animation, was fled in the once of
the county clerk:
Jan. 5. 1904. To cash
received for cards.. IS
Jan. Is, 1904. To cash
from county treas
urer .............. 369.03
Oct. Is, 1904. To cash
from county treas
urer .............. 164.44|
CR.
Jan. 2, 1894. By ~
ance (ovssdsaft).....t 4s.ss
Jan. 20. 1e04. b. No
, 1905-01-06
Have You Ever
Visited EIorida?

Here Is what a visitor has to say OF
Ormond: Waving palms. pungent
pines, groves of glossy leaved orange
and demon trees their branches bending
under the weight of the golden globes
of fruit, tropical drives and walks, the
Halifax river with its launches and
beats, inviting to fishing parties on one
side. and the great ocean on the other,
all combie to make Ormond one of the
drawing cards on the east coast OF
Florida" Low rates to Florida points,
New Orleans, Galveston and San An
tonic will be given and attractive lit.
erature sem on application.
Y. E. FISHER,
G. p. A, c. G. S. Ry.,
mch31 Denver Colo.
, 1905-01-06
~NEIGHBORLY ADVICE.
Freely Given by a Laramie Citizen

When one has suffered %tcrtures
from a bad back and found out how
the aches and pains can be removed,
advice is of untold value to friends
and neighbors, particularly when they
Know the statement is absolutely cor
|rect. The following neighborly advice
comes from a Laramie resident.
Charles Norton, now retired, of 107
Hodgeman street, says: "One day
while in the Laramie Drug Co.'S store
got a box OF Doan's Kidney Pills
probably more out of curiosity than eX.
pecting the medicine to do me any
good because for a number of years
had difficulty with my kidneys, the
secretions which existed were indicat-
ed by irregularity and | noticed when
IN this condition my back-ache was
across the loins, and | knew that in
some way my kidneys were affected.
had an attack, when | began using
Doan's Kidney Pills and | tested the
.emedy thoroughly. If everyone In
laramie receives as positive benefit
from the use of the medicine as l, then
backache or kidney complaint in any
Of its forms will cease to exist in this
vicinity"
For sale by all dealers. Price gu
-.. r,a,&ar NJ;Ihprr NJ pnfQ1n
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
, 1905-01-06
A BILL.

Hon. Charles X. Bucknum, who will
represent Natrona county in the leg
islature, has prepared a bill relating
to the suffrage which will Ia an i'm
portant bearing upon the future we'll
being of the state. Mr.. Bucknum be
lieves all voters should have a direct
interest in the government and h a
all those who do not contribute at
moi be permitted t o vote. His bill will
require that all voters shall have paid
at least a poll tax.
Mr., Bucknum's bill is in line with
good government. The man who does
not take enough interest in affairs OF
state to pay one cent toward its sup
port, or toward the support of the
COMMON schools, ought to be deprived
of the right to dictate who shall run
the government and how 1t shall be
run Nine times out Of ten men who
avade all obligations Of the nature
mentioned are entirely willing to place
additional burdens upon the taxpayers
without proper warrant.
The people who have some interest
are the people who should say how
the government ought to be run.
Those who will not pay ever the small
poll tax for the beneht Of the schools
should be prevented from voting.
The Republican hopes Mr.. Bucknum
will make his bill good and strong. 1t
should make it a penitentiary onense
for any member of any political party
to pay the poll tax of n voter and a
voter who accepts such payment
should be given a long term behind the
bars.
Mr.. Bucknum is a man of sterling
character, The Republican learns, ana
will doubtless leave his mark upon the
statutes Of the state.
, 1905-01-06
W. l. Hicks, county treasurer.

w. l. Hicks, county treasurer.
NJ. N. Grant, justice OF Laramie pre-
cinct.
J. C. McRae, constable of Laramie
precinct.
The following application for a re.
tail liquor license was read for the
first time. to-wit:
George Umhauer, 104 ~Thornburgh
street.
The following application for a re
tail liquor license was read for the
second time and the same was grant.
ed, to-wit:
Chris Larson. No. 213 First street.
No further business appearing, the
board adjourned to meet Tuesday
morning at 9 O'Clock.
J.. w. JOHNSON,
Attest: Chairman
T. J. DAYTON, Clerk.
, 1905-01-06

The Washington correspondent o.
the New York Herald says President
Roosevelt has definitely and finally re,
fused to have the proposition to legal,
ize pooling, which has been urged by
Mr.. Morton. the secretary of the navy.
involved in any way with his susges.
tion to have the interstate commerce
commission empowered to establish
rates. He desires to have the scheme
to Increase the powers of the commits,
sion rest by itself, and he will have
nothing to do with the railway cam
paign to have congress authorize the
pooling of traffic.
, 1905-01-06
RIGID Jules FOR CUPID.

The Rev. Father Angelo Rauber OF
Pennsylvania has laid down some
rules hat will no have a tendency to
increase his popularity with the young
people. Epitomized, his rules are as
follows:
Courtship should not last longer
than seven or eight months.
It is the duty Of mothers to ascer'
tain the intentions Of young men.
The family should no desert the
parlor when Masgies best man calls
There should be NO spoonins N lark
corners or dim parlofs.
The hours for calling should De S:'o
to 1880. and NO additioeal hours Tor
saying .sood.by" in ~ Anway.
eweetheasts should ~ 70 close
gtoesthsr On the parsos : tneS
.fnrret the fisht ot
i R-exardIeas q ese.srcoe's
s7.7s, Z wpodl
4-{ el+s 5ae4kzEa1 DEf A0Ath
, 1905-01-06
"A PRESS MME
When They Are Forced

There is much ado made oe.imes by
the worlds rulers about privileges Civ
en- the peopls. but it is true that no
privileges were ever granted that were
not first demanded in terms admitting
Of mighty little monkeying, and gen.
orally these demands have been back
ed by bright blue bayonets. King
John made a big blow over his mag
unanimous Magma Charta act, but he
seldom, If ever, alluded to the fact that
seven sharp swords were held at his
heart when he reluctantly signed the
immortal document. If Russians are
half as wise as they are brave they
will embrace the opportunity now pre-
scented to establish a republican,
Horn County News.
, 1905-01-06

The supreme court of the United
States holds that the seizure by the
state of Iowa OF liquor taken into the
state by express companies is illegal
This will go a long way toward helping
out the ~bootleggers ana others engaged
in the liquor business.
, 1905-01-06

The Thermopolis Optimist remarks
that If Mrs. Chadwick escapes with
her fortune intact. she should endow
a night school for the benefit of bank,
ers 1t must be admitted that they
are sorely in need of instruction upon
financial matters.
, 1905-01-06

After many years. a man of Iowa
rises to remark that "Uncle Toms
Cabin misrepresents the south and
ten to Governor Cummins and asks
that he recommend a law making the
presentation of the play a felony.
, 1905-01-06

The sooner the case of the Pioneer
canal company and others is settled
the better 1t will be for agriculture on
the Laramie plains. Settled water
rights e fixed values and perma-
nent improvements. No ton should
be left unturned to push h matter
through to a final adjudication.
, 1905-01-06

And then, in passing, it may not be
out of place to inquire, what did Mrs.
Chadwick do with all the money?
, 1905-01-06
Justice Done in Wyoming

Justice lone in Wyoming
That swift and full justice is dealt
out to criminals in Wyoming has again
been demonstrated in court proceed
ings recently terminated at Lander.
Jim Dollard, sentenced there for muir
der, has begun serving in the states
prison at Rawlins a twenty-five years
sentence, which is practically for lite.
"A B. House, who but recently held up
a saloon at Thermopolis and took a
few dollars from the proprietors of the
establishment and who also was tried
and convicted at Lander, accompanied
Dollard with the %oficers) to Rawlins
and will serve a sentence of six years
for his crime. We are pleased at this
time to repeat the quite correct state
ment before made that this land oil
perennial sunshine is a particularly
safe place for any or all except those
whose hands are against their fellow
men.-Big Horn County News.
, 1905-01-06
THURSDAY, JANUARY s. 1905.

Fat cattle. fat mutton and fat hogs
are destined to make the people of the
Laramie plains rich.
, 1905-01-06

Colds Cause sore Throat
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
the cause. Call for the full name and
look for signature Of e. ". Grove. CSC.
, 1905-01-06

Clurg & Co.. books. 20.40
Feb. 5, 1904. By salary,
librarian, January 1000
March 10, 1904. By
Loren Johnon, clean
ing ............. 10
March %, 1904. BY sal
airy. librarian, Feb
ruary ............. 4O.OO
March 81, 1904. By cleo d.
trio light. January,
February, March . 800
April IL, 1904. By sal
airy, librarian. March 1000
April 16, 1904. BY dray-
age, A. w. Harnden. so
May IL, 1904. BY A.
Hallam, books -. 500
May 1S, 1904. BY ex-
press on books. 2.25
June 6, 1904. BY Nc
Clurg & Co, books. 1.20
June 6, 1904. By Jones
Electric company IS
June 9, 1904. By sal
airy, librarian, April
and May .......... 5000
June 80, 1904. By cleo
trio light. April, May,
June . ............ 3.OO
July 25, 1904. BY sal
airy, librarian, June. 1000
July 81, 1904. BY H.
w. Wilson company.
index, etc. ........ $50
Aug. 25, 1904. By sal
airy, librarian, July. 1000
Sept. "a. 1904. By sal
airy librarian, August 1000
Sept. 81, 1904. BY cleo
trio light, July, Au-
gust. September . 300
Oct. 81. 1904. By sal
airy, librarian, Sep
TENDER ............ 4O.UO
Oct. 81, 1904. By sal
airy. librarian, Octo-
Der .............. 4O.OO
Nov. 2, 1904. By Jones
Electric company e. LIS
dec. Z, 1904. By dray-
u age, A. w. Harnden. so
dec. 81. 1904. By sal
airy, librarian, No
i yember ........... 4O.OO
Dec. %, 1904. BY sal
arg. librarian, De-
cember ........... 1000
dec. %. 1904. By cleo
trio light, October,
November, December 800
Dec. 81, 1904. By bal
ance (overdraft) -. 53.7!
, 1905-01-06

The Republican is the best adverrls
ug medium in the city. for it reaches
all the people.
, 1905-01-06

Backed TIP by over
a third of a century
of remarkable and uni
form cures, a record
such as no other
remedy for the
diseases and
weaknesses pc IL.
, 1905-01-06

Daily Republican 50 cents . month.
, 1905-01-06
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Report Of the Proceedings Of the Board
Of County Commissioners Of A.
bany County, Wyoming.

Laramie, Albany County, Wyo.,
January 2, 1905.
The Board of County Commission
ers of Albany County, Wyoming, met
this day in special session, there being
present:
J. W. JOHNSON, Chairman.
c II. JONES, and
N. E. CORTHELL,
, 1905-01-06

Wit n Ot"wH0fu fOf $o'VV'
rent for poor, was disallowed.
The bill of Arthur Matthews for
bringing patient to hospital was disal-
lowed; amount 5000.
The following afidavits and petit
lions for rebatement Of taxes erro-
ueously assessed for the year 1904
were allowed, to-wft:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19

Lot Me- 7-Mens kip Hoois. hEh aud lau
f~sIs seH nade uerfh asa Make Was
Price ...--s----s.
a fsw pxlrs Doyz' Eoais a. Slas
I0s Ne H-Iaaasssf ceecrsfsd white fiuase sHuzs
Ia re uopaAf lsAfi4sEs afsd ASS nf fot1s. reg-
ular a = sslieEs- hzke Way Price
Let Ne SLAeAss prszs Shes ia straight ap3
blucAer treats worth - -
Mzks Wsy Prise .--.ss-.
Los Ne. io-Tadias' vicl and ban ssaes p.afa
and cap taes. good value - tils Make vas
Hficr .s.ss--
Cfliidrens Rubtsrs sisss - lef. worth sar
Cflll1renis kahhsrs stas IL - l3 N8ffh 80
y $50 f.ubhsrs szcs lzi 70 2. worth t5c
Ladies Rubtsrs sizes - - 7 worth tssc.
Iadles' Huhtsf Boofs slFes - :. worth - 81
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19

Let No. I-Camplefs line q hruWus 7 aud
&efflefou higil-Erade .isaezs t.1f cal, Firl AM
patent regular - esasre Make NaF tftrf
Lot No. 2-Csiehratsd White House sspes fqF
Men. tn hax ra3f sici ald patent le4tfssE feF.
uizf 81 - sisoes. Nska va PFce
Lot No. - Meas heavy hFh iop sfasss. lasf tie
thing Tor winfsr ard sprluz. regular q u aDd
y 1s eoods Make WaT Prise
Lot No. 4-Heu's heaay high aad iau fop .isosss
rho Top - oBf heaFg-Funsis line Narth e 60
Make Way Ffics
Lot No S-Meu's attn eaif srd sci sl1oea.sDp
sf8less ssii eferF silsre ~ sis2s aHd 80 AAke
Waf frcr
Lee No. . Mems heaFf Boots Use Ain1 tQ pro
te-f ffe feat tn 81 Ffaffeg. regular - 90 sflis
a. Make Vas Prise
EoFs ioefs sane sffie sI g.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-01-19

Special Gifts to Customers
On
last of the Greats
tandsom eFrnhpf
nabsoue a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
CHARTERS GRANTED.
The Corporation Commission
BUSY With New Enterprises.

The state Corporation Commission yes
terday granted the following charters !, 7
The Mutual Realty Invcs tn1ent Gorp9ra a,
o oi1n Newport News. va. Incorporat ors:
! IVA Warren, president; j. Scrimgcour. vice.
president; G. II. Mason, secretary, AZ 9t
mum, sSoooo; minimum. $4,000. Objects
I:and purposes: To Improve ana sen fet =
estate. & !. /. 2, S. -, =, -, -, !,
| Fundamentally. Principal office Ablng-l
don, va 1ncorporators: Charles 3. Gary Z s
president and general m ma F,ri s. Score.
t ar, = and al treasurer, all Of Abingdon, Va,
Cn nltnl stock: Maximum. $4,000; mini
mum NUN, $500 Objects and purposes: To
do q general building and manufa curing
The Plumbers soapstone Company, Of
America (Incorporated) Principal ofl'c I,
county Of Nelson IncerpGr nrGnn secr o.
tar tary "a and treasurer; c. H. Walpole, a. Il,
rector, all OF Nelson county, va. Capital
stock: Maximum, Sl0Oo minimum, s ,.,.
manufacture and deal In soapstone or
e Stunning m ec Ass Ttrainin
Beach, Va Incorporators: j. g.. Groves,
president, Virginia Beach: Va; p. Land,
r. secretary vrsinia Beaeh capIta
stock s': Maximum, $4,000; minimum. s25.-
600 Objects and purposes: For the de-
velopment and maintenance OF lanas Lor
Ae The Union MO- Branch Of tho True Vine
Gncorporated). Principal office, y Mon
| teithsville, Va. Incorporators:tS s: Kay,
Robertson vice-presdent sealston. ya.;
Gart1r m;m sioc
minimum. $1,000. Objects and purposes;
| 10 care for the sick and bury tha dead
of the Afro-American race. n
4 III, az
pal office, Lynch's. Campbell county,, Va
Iincorporators: W. Fauntleroy PRESIDENT
l w. r. Webb, general manager, all OF
| I.ynch's, Va. Capital stock: ~ XII um,
5000; minimum, $500. Objects ana pur-
poses: 10 lease or. CONSTRUCT, maintain
and opera connec sGtepno etc. ' %
i First state Bank of Narrows Qncor-
1 pornted). Principal office, NnrroWs, va.
4 fncorporators: ] q. Avis, president, Mar
HoGresysv y CAPITAL stdc sPW9 saanT
i $4,000; minimum, $4,000. Objects and
purposes: TO do a general banking busl-
ness. =
Office lice Big Big stone Gap, Va. Incorpora tors !:
1 j. G. Muncy, president; w l., Muncy,
vice-pr:sident; "; B. Carnes secretary 8.
Of Biz ss1ns San VA GaPtoo 81
iects and purposes: TO buy and, dispose
Of timber and real estate, lumber and
s' Redgate Realty Corporation, Principal
Toilohcr president; Il. c. Hathaway, vice.
treasurer all Of Norfolk. Va, Capital
stock; Maximum, $50 oco; minimum In 5000 y
develop real estate and do, general real
estate business in all Its branches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
'HAID||H.NOT' walked D
FOR:l1 MONTHS II
Terrible Sore on Ankle Caused
Awful Suffering Gould Not Sleep
nor Rest Physician Said Leg
WouldHave to Be Amputated.
BY CUTICURA
!. I'm SIX WEEKS.

& B = | E. III. a
II hnd d terrible sore on my ankle
and had not walked any for eleven zen
months. 1 tried nearly everything
without any benefit and had q doctor,
but he tlidn't seem to do any good. 10
said I would have TO have my lccg
taken of, and thatI would never Walk
again. suffered awful, and at night
I could not sleep Mt all. thought
there was no rest for me, but as soon
as I began to Use Gu ticura Sonp and
Oint1nen t it commenced healing nicely.
/ batlled the ankle with warm water
and Cuticura Soap and then applied
Cutic,ra Ointment to the affected
part, and laid cloth over the sore
to hold it in place. After two weeks
/ could walk arollnd in my room real
good, and in six weeks time my ankle
was en- tirely cured and | was walking
around out Of doors. l am enjoying
perfect health and have gone to work
and feel as well rs / ever did IN my lie,
SO know that the Cuticurn Remedies
are the best in the world.
Cuticura was recommended to me
by a lady who had used it when her
baby's head was so full Of sores nc could
not lie down. She had to set him up
in her arms to sleep. (slgned) Mrs;
Mary Dickerson, Louisa, =. T.. Va, Aprn
% 1867 #.,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
LADY STRUCK BY CAR
Miss Sarah Walker was on Way
to Attend Funeral.

Miss Sarah Walker. No. 223 East Mar
shall Street, lies at her home in more
or less serious condition, as q result oil
n distressing accident aboutls;S0 Monday
morning. The lady, who Is 80 or GO
years OF age, was crossing Broad street
at Third and in so doing was struck by
q west bound Oakwood and Broad Street
car, which hurled her violently against
one of the iron poles that SUPPORT the
trolley wires. painfully cutting ner knee
and brrising her right side.
She was taken into tho store of Dab
ncy & Johnson. Third and Broad and
was attended by DR., Frank ", Cpshur'
after which she was removed to ner home
in the buggy of Mr., W, D. Ford, Tho
lady was on her way to attend the
funeral of young Maurice Wa!sok, who
was drowned Sunday, when the accident
occurred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
HEARD HER SENTENCE
AND FELL TO FLOOR Il. D.
Young Girl Convicted Of Stealing
Ring and Becomes Sc
riously Ill,

1T was very thoughtlcss iii meto take
the ring and pawn it, but knew
could get 1t out in few days and re-
turn 1t to its owner. am very sorry
that / did take It. and did not think
my friend would have me arrested
In voice that carried evidence Of
sincerity, a girl not over seventeen years
OF age thus answered to Justice Crutch-
field in the Police Court yesterday
morning the charge OF having stolen q
ring OF the value of s12 from Miss Julia
Eanes, at whose home she had boarded.
Pearl Elicit was the name OF the un-
fortunate young girl. who now lies at
the City Hospital in an hysterlcal con-
dition as a result OF having heard the
sentence OF guilty passed upon her
Justice John ]. Crutchfield had no
alternative. 1t was one of the cases
where duty demands. and where SYM
pathy must be laid aside. His voice
showed that 1t was an unplea SAINT duty,
vet the words came with no lesser effect
upon the prisoner
II am sorry for YOU" he said. but
my duty makes me convict you. ! want
to be light with you, and am going to
do So sentence you to fifteen days
B. in the JAIL
Miss Eanes, with her father, Mr. G.
b. Eanes, turned and left the court
room through the door leading to the
office of Justice Crutchfield. The un-
fortunate young girl turned with then,
and started to leave. Behind her was
the pen in which were confined all
classes of acknowledgements and whites
~ Her face was deadly white and hel
form swayed for an instant as she heart
tie sentence And then. after taking
two or three steps, she gave an almost
inaudible moan and sank unconscious
on the steps that lead into the Justices
office and out to freedom. Then 1t was
that kindly hands were outstrctched and
gently the girl was raised from the flool
and placed in q chair near the door OF
the pen.
But she had not only tainted. She was
hysterlcal. The ambulance physician
was summoned. DR.. thurman Responded
and the young girl was taken :lnto tho
office and placed on lounge. lady
was sent for, and with the assistance
of the physician, worked on the uncon-
scious FORM
Tho girl had CONFUSION after convul.
sion, and her condition was critical
THE shock had been too severe, and con.
finement In the jail would have meant
death.
DR.. Truman came into the court ant
held n conversation with Justice Crutch
field. The sentence was countermanded
and the case continued until the 10th o
the month. .leanwhile the girl will b.
out on ball., I1er Word will be her bal
bond In continuing the case, tho cour
said that he did 1t upon the recommen
dation OF the physician. who said tina
not only would the girls health D.
ruined. that she would probably die
confined in jail while in the. prescn
condition. .
The ring has been returned to "
owner, and If on the 10th Of the montl
Pearl Elicit does not answer to hc
name in court, few will be greatly sur
prised.
She is well grown, has n pretty figur
and face.