davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
Of John Bjor|in May
Never Be Explained.
Shoots Employers Son and
Then Kills Himself.
Victim hoysrs Between Life and
Death...unable to Talk.

New York, Nov. 11.-Paul Thebaud,
the 1,-year-old boy who was shot and
seriously injured at his fathers coun-
try home near here yesterday, recov-
cred consciousness tonight. He is,
however. in no condition yet to be
questioned regarding the crime. The
physicians who are constantly at his
bedside refuse to allow even the mem
b,rs of his family to see him and say
il may be several days before he will
be in 4 condition To tell his story
An examination of the belongings OF
John Biorlin. the butler. who shot
young Thebaud and then killed him
self was made by the coroner today
but no Information regarding the dead
mans relatives was discovered. An
acuua intance of Bjorln's informed
the coroner that the dead man had
brother who conducts Il harness shop
AT &c Brottnatem. Stockholm. Sweden
Letters found in his trunk showed that
up to a short time ago the butler
owned stocks with a par value of $13,-
"00. but the stock certificates were not
found nor was there any record Of
what had become of them. Nothing
was found that would serve to clear
u' tnt HlESteT! surrounding the
tragedy.
Rjorlin. who was a Dane. has been
employed by the Thebaud family about
four years and appeared to be greatly
attached to the children in the house
hold. Paul was his especial favorite.
The affection Of the butler for the
young man had long been noticeable to
other members of the household and
When BJorlin several days ago became
morose and began to drink heavily, it
WAS believed to be because the young
man had called him to account sharp
ly for some inattentiOn to his duties.
Some of the other servants have since
the tragedy said that Bjorlin several
days ago threatened to kill everyone in
the house and told them that he had
MADE IL written list of his prospective
victims. with young Paul's name at the
head. They paid no attention to him.
believing it was only the idle talk of a
man who had drank too heavily. After
the double shooting early yesterday.
they recalled the threat and told the
story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
CENTENNIAL BANQUET, EVENING,
Addresses by the Mayor, Laymen and
WeIl=kn0wn Clergy Close Exercises
OF Rarely Equaled Interest.

The commencement Of the second
days observance Of a hundred years of
Methodism in Augusta in t!!t' NJ. +.
church of this city opened very ausri-
ciously Monday afternoon. The after
moons exercises were devoted TO Mis-
sionary topics and several speakers OF
renown in religious circles discussed
this important matter in all its bear
ings. Rev. Gardiner Holmes presided
and Rev. David l.. Holt Of Ra:h pre-
serted a paper entitled Maine a Mis-
sion Field" lie was followed by Rev.
Thomas T. Jones Of Gu!ford with Il
paper on "DM;. Conference for Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
ANOTHER SEARLES CASE.
Sister Of Harvey. Convicted Wife
Wife Murderer, Now in Trouble.

Pennington. Ne NOV. 1l.-Again the
now famous Searles family of this vi
cinitv comes before the public: Guida
Searies Lovejoy. sister of Harvey. the
s,lf-confeS:;ed wife murderer has been
arrested in Pennington on the charge
al adultery AT Il hearing Saturday
She wa, held under 500 bonds for her
appearance" ut the February term Of
count.
Guida's name is familiar t" all read
erS Of TIE recent SearlcS trial. as she
was frequently referred to by the
prosecuting attorneys in an attempt tn
learn il she suffered epilcptic fits. rs
did others in that unfortunate family.
Mrs. Loveioy. whose home is in Free
man. is q divorced woman. Harry Kill
gore who was arrested with her on Il
similar charge OF adultery, was placed
under 5000 bonds. They waived OK
animation and pleaded not guilty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
LAID AT HEST.
Funeral Of Late Prof. Rand Of Bates
College Held Sunday.


Lewiston. Me. Nor. F1t-tspeciaD.-The
Hast sad tributes were paid to the late
sIspf. J. II. Rand yesterday afternoon.
The funeral services We're held in the
chapel and It was filed with the many
friends of Prof. Rand, sAek,dng the col
aee students '%e
The platform was a mass of flowers
and plants: the floral designs pre- scented
hv each class were beautiful. Professor
Spoiford made u few remarks in regard
10 the deceased and then President Cha Sc
spoke at length of past incidents and
many happy hours spent in the company
of Prof. Rand. His eulogy was grand
Every one went away feeling that they
had lost true. honest. and indeed an
extraordinary friend and benefactor in
Prof Rand
spent in companionship with Prof. Rlnd
and it was through this close relationship
that he sfe llSa6rl admire the many
)pd entities d. rtiyl noble man.
fMr Bowen bfs S6Std4ace, r. l.. deliv-
lea d flttsne sern ns ana prayer was Of
tted by Rew.J ~ HoNe.
The seuiorss eisss 6d In caps and
lwns I'D fhs procssA3ohs 10 the grave il,
verstd csmetsry rnSre they stood
slowed heads Hile the remains OF
feif dear friend No. cousnitfed to their
Nak plnce was gathering
thief they slowly 40 s9A6ly returned I,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
HELD FOR NUISANCE.
Bangor Eagles Steward Held After
Three Days Hearing.

rangor, Nc, Nov. ll.-Peter j. Curran.
one of the stewards 81 the Bangor Aerie.
FraternaI Order of Eagles. WAS adjudgcd
not guilty on the charge Of depositinE Ii
uuors intended for Illegal sale. Probable
him with maintaining 4 nuisance. Tie was
held in $40 bail for the February torn
of court. The hearing has occupied near
" three days in the municipal court and
there has been a great deal of interest
taken in it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12

Chicago, Nov 11.-Col. James F.
Department Of Illinois G.. 4. r.. issued
a challenge last night to the Louisiana
Historical Association to produce the
letters alleged 20 he in its possession liz
which General L. S. Grant. General
George ii. Thomas and Admiral Far
ragut 1T one tine offered services to
Jefferson Davis in the Confederate
Army.
Tie challenge follows the statement
made in Baltimore on Saturday by
capIain a. /. DcRossott of Winning
ton. y. g.
Mr. DeBossett. through the medium
Of the Confederate Veteran. the official
org?n of the Confederate socitieS. said
that tn. historical association had in
its possession original copies Of letters
which these three distinguished l'nicn
officers wrote to Davis. General Grant
is said to have written to Davis apply
ing for Il commission Jan. Is. 1861.
Stu3rt said:
81 challenge the production by III"
Louisiana Historical Association. by
any society or institution 81 any an-
thcniic letter written by any of these
three men at amy time which contains
on, word or phrase from which the in
ference could he 1r;'wn they W"r" Will
ing ut any time t" aid or assist III"
cause of the rebellion.
New Orleans, La. Nov. lin regard
to an article published in thr tonfch"r-
ate Veteran To the effect that General
l.. s Grant, General George Fl. Thorn: :
and Admiral :'drraGlIt had applied t.
President Jefferson Davis of The CON
fe("rary for commissions imn."d;''t-''
before the outbreaks of the Civil way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12

sts4s4sseefseNov. 11.-Lawrence
Rurns.A wT1f-khOwn young man oi
this place. while working on the
Farmers 4 Mechanics Trust Com
pany's new building on High and
Market Streets. fell from the fourth
story to the cellar. down the elevator
shaft. and was instantly killed. His
neck was broken and his head crushed
lie took Il misstep. thinking that the
elevator was at the floor. He gave Il
cry of warning and workmen nearby
We're unable to save him. He leaves Il
Wife and three children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
SAW THOUSANDS OF WHALES.
Sea Mammals Never So Plentiful, But
Wild, Arctic Fisherman Reports.

San Francisco. Nov. 11.-Capt. POr-
ter. of the steam whaler Beluga. which
has Just arrived from the Arctic with
1o.0n0 ro"ndS Of bone. ~ fox skins, and
one bear skin. confirms the report
from tiialaska that the other ships of
the feet arc safe and are coming home
with big catches.
Can't. Porter added that he never saw
the Arctic for many years. says that
never before We're whales so plentiful
as this season. Nine whales fell be-
fore the harpoonS Of the Beluga'S
wha Each whale is valued at
$4,000.
Capt. Porter added that he never saw
the whales so wild. There were thou
sands Of them. but they were very hard
to catch. The Eeluga lost four whales
that had been harpooned. In each case
the wounded mammal took refuge I'M
der !hc ice. which necessitated cutting
the line that held him prisoner
Previous 10 1860 the French would not
eat put9toaS IL haiDy c,pnO.ad that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12

New York. Nov. 11.-Beginning, to-
day the force Of the New Y"rl, navy
yard will work night ami day in or
der to have the battlesiI:rs now being
fitted out for the Pacific voyage really
by Dec. /. to proceed to Hampton
Roads. from which they will sail on
Dec. Is. They are tn" Connecticut.
flagship. and the Louisiana. Ohio,
Rhode Island and Alabama.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
Working Overtime Preparing
For Long Cruise to Pacific.

Rear Admiral G. S. Perry. who was
designated a few days ago to command
the fourth division Of the fleet. hoisted
his flag on the Alamaba. This as
signment completed the division and
squadron commands, the others being
Rear Admirals Thomas and Emory
Admiral Evans, commander in chief Of
the fleet. is in personal command Of
the first division.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
FAIR AND COLDER.

Washington. NOV. 11.-ForrcaSt for
Tuesday and "Wednesday for New
England: Fair and colder Tuesday:
Wednesday fair. light To fresh west -
northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12

II Is believed that the barkentine
hirgdom. of the Holy Ghost and Is
society. is To make another trip to
PALESTINE. The vessel is at South
freHport. Me- where she is being fitted
out for a long cruise. 1t is reported
mat the headquarters Of the Holy
1host and Us Society are to be estab-
,shcd in the Holy Land and that
frank w. sanford. head of the sect
10 remain there permanently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 11-TeXaS is today
experiencing the coolest weather of the
year There was Il heavy fall III temper
allure last night and snow fell at inter-
Nals this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12

Colorado Springs. Col. Nov. !1-Most
unreasonable weather has prevailed in
this vicinity since Sunday morning. Six
inches of snow fell yesterday and the
temperature today was down to 10 de-
degrees. Snow aud bitterly cold weather
is reported from the Cripple Creek dis
trict
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Nov. 1l-Forecas; for Pos
ton ana vicinity: Tuesday fair and
colder: Wednesday, fair and continued
cold: light to fresh northwest t" West
winds. g. 4 re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov 1l.-Neary two
inches of heavy wet snow fell here this
morning between 6 and : O'Clock. Street
car traffic was delayed in some sections
of the city. but the steam roads general
~ report trains on time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
STATEMENT BY CAPT. De R0SSET
Printed In the Confederate Veteran, Is AC=
knowledged to Be Erroneous and Cor
reCtiOn Will Be Made In Next Issue.

and that their letters are in the pos
session of the Louisiana Historical So
Getty. Co j. a. Chararon. custodian Of
Memorial hail in this city. said:
Mrs. Jefferson Davis consigned sew
erll packages OF letters 10 iii" care OF
the hail. and these are to Ic opened
only when authority j. given - do 50.
THIS authority resist WITH her daugh-
ter. Mrs. HAYES of Co!rrrG" Springs
do not know til" contents "I these
letters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12

Topeka, Has. Nov. 1l.-Western Kan
SaS is covered with two inches of snow
which continued to fall today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
WINERY Times
South and West.

Wheeling, w. Va. Nov 1l.-SiX inches
of snow are reported from William, w.
Va in Tucker county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12

Monday afternoons program at the
Centennial observance "f M@thodism
in this CITY at the NJ T.. church. Green
street. Were particularly interesting
inasmuch as the Great question Of
mission problems in Maine wa on for
discussion all the afternoon
The session WAS opened bv singing
the 46l Hymn. Bro. Chapman conduct
Cd the devotional exercises. which con
sisted OF Scriptural reading arn pray +.
Then came the singing of the hymn.
without accompaniment. "Oh, for
Thousand Tongues to Sing My Re
decmer'S Praise.
HrX. Gardiner ID. Holmes presided at
tho afternoon session and proved Il
mast master in the art of keeping
things going s.nnothly and III" meet
inc in an interesting state 1T All times.
The first paper for the afternoon
was Maine Il Mission Field" by Rev.
David r. Holt of f;ith. Mr.. Holt had
the subject at his finger tips, 50 70
sneak. AMI Kept til" attention of tn
audience rivttcd to tn" question III
hand from start to finish II" opened
his raner by reviewing the lives 9!
the people Of foreign countries IN
many instances welded to their faiths.
90 that change came as an unnatural
condition. by what right are we 40
ing soc. He'd missionary work. asked
Mr. Holt We are Il Christian pcnp!n
and v, We are working among the
Germans. Italians and other nationals
ties alike We are doing the work
nartlv among the Pagan ana Heather
races where the Bible * wholly un-
known and partly among The Christian
r.pulation where the Bible is partial
Is known In early days the disciples
wore the missionaries among tn peopi
ard the result Of their good works
have, descended to the present day.
..Thnrf are. several kinds of mission
ary work. including cvangc iiZation ani
christiani2ati"n. The two are insep-
arabic. All the way Through from start
TO the present time tn" Christian
church ias been an army Of INVASION
Where tic Christian religion is utterly
venting or where il is wanting in 2
measure the missionaries are sent to d"
rhe good work and spread the G"sne!
throughout the land. Does Maine pre-
sent these. conditionS." asked Mr.. fi1N.
,rcr1ainlv not the first. But taCrc are
,,,cee in the state where q man OF
con {. not rcycred and there IS many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12

There is more holding in the Ope1
field under tn" new rules. than who,
most Of the attacking was done throuS!
The rush line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
7.2Q-4

NJ cigar factory output now at rate
NJ sixteen million annually. Leads all
Msmmtin ENGLAND competitors. II. G. sullivan,
~ahrf'ester. N. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12

Previous 10 1860 the French would not
eat potatoes. it being supposed that
they would cause freckles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12

FOR WEAK STOMACHS
sanfords Ginger is irvalua ole to suffer.
us from Indigestion and stomach ills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. lis. y. Cum
ningham. publisher of the Conttderat"
Veteran of this city sud today that ail
Investigation of the statement by
rapt. DcRusset that General Grant, Al
miral F'arragut and General Thomas
had anplie,l to jefferson Davis Cor con-
missions in the Confederate army, haC
convinced him that cart. Detosset $
assert ion w&S erroneous.
AZ Il result OF the error the Decembcr
number Of the Veteran. which is the
official organ o. the United Confederate
Veterans Association. will contain q
correction. HIr. cunningham said that
at tho time Of the publication Of Cap
tam D"ituSsct's communication ne had
ni.:givings as - the correctness; Of the
latt.rS Statements
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-20
"I1Inwer Nnme Weddings. =,

Flower name weddings" are fash-
ionsble in Europe At one recently,
where the brides name was Violet,
the bridesmaids wore Parma violet
colored satin dresses. with velvet
capes of darker shade and hats to
match They carried bouquets of
Parma vfolets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-20
Dresses of Gold and Silver.

The women of Sumatra wear
costly dresses. many of them being
made of pure gold and silver. After
tho metal Is mined and smeltcd it il
formed into fine wire. which is
woven into cloth and afterward used
for dresses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-20

Fewer widows are sought in mat
rimony BIZ EBglishmen than former
II. According TO Official statistics. In
1870 the percentage wac 21.1 in
1000 marriages; now the widows
led to the altar number only 12.5 a
1000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-20
Tons Of Bibles Given AWAY.

The Bibles distributed during the
nineteenth century weighed 30,70O
tons. That Is heavier than the whole
population of Manchester, Eng. These
Bibles would make a book POP feet
high, 40 feet wide. and forty-one
feet thick. each page of which would
weigh sixty tons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-20

The Burmese have a curious idea
regarding coins They prefer those
which have female heads on them.
believing that coins with male heads
on them are not so lucky and do not
make money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-20
How tile King Of Ohm rraveI,

The King of Obbo travels on the
back Of one Of his faithful slaves.
and when he reaches a stream no
remains IN his seat while bis human
steed walks through the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13

FOR RENT-BY B. F. SAUL CO.. TTH T. :. w
1920 9TH store 500 90 $500 h wood sto25 So
40G 18th, 2or. 10 G32 G ne, 6r b. 80. 25 so
1867 3lst, lar, b.. 100 639 Fla NV or b. %. So
III * NV, llr, b. 5000 1888 9th NV ST. b. % 80
1901 9Th .sto DIV .o59o 100 18th NV 6r coII2 % 80
1881 3lst NV, l2r b. ~ 90 40 + NV Or b % 10
III! Sth NV. llr. b. o0 81 Fla ne. 6r b.. % 80
22ll LIST Dw. Sr. d. 1880 1927 Sth NV Sr ~ q, 10
lI3S Riggs NV. Tor, h 40 so ABS 18th Sc Or h 90 50
HIS 9th NV, lor b. 1000 1S4l 9Th NV Or h % 81
1880 18th NV Or. &. IS. 50 SOB TIN ne store "a az
S5lo BriShtwood ave. Z Sc. 6r b .. J5 40
store and DIV. 81 so 24:;o 4th ne 5r * 50
los 9th NV, 1lr. b35 so 20lsh eth NV or " II 00
S27 9TH NV Sr, b.. $3.50 400 NJ St Sc Or W - 5S
1929 9th NV. Or, b. 90 442 n NV store 10 "a
400 l. NV, so. dwg IS 90 2039 Gale ne tool, Gri2 81
1888 18th. Or. b. 80 80 1898 Madison. Or coD ~ 30
62l NV, Ir. D. 81 80 2O3i It'll NV. sto 2r Il. 90
18th & Morton sto, st AL 90 Rear 1923 I st NV
Gil X NV. ir, b. 800 stable. gas and W. 10. 90
i2i 9Th ne, Or. b. 30 90 GIG La ave, basement
1921 sth Or. b $3.50 22x75 ........... 10. 90
lU2l 10th ne. Or b. 300 r IT'S 9th NV sta 3slo 90
1902 9th NV, Or, b. 20 80 Bellevue ct .5r(coD 5. co
1908 Fla ne 1r .2J50 Cottage Hill Or. so
LIST and Decatur SITS ne, and modern
warehouse, electric elevator. etc........ 200. 90
Rear y25 y. ]. ave. NV, large stable. 1900
lyl3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED,
Iora eTes and S sub sS'
l74s st.. Or. and bath. furnace. ........ 20
1ss St st. n lSf II r Ssns and mot ssts
a477 18th ST; lOr. and %. hot water. g 50
si Sa 10Th. lot. baths: hot water. 500
2i34 PA. ave-. Tor. and b.. ............... $3.50
ld I5 It,, rooms 5sSs AND AND Sath steam
4l4-24 KY; ave Sc. 6r and b. ....... p 50
PSI 14th st. Sc. Or and b.. furnace. 80
FLATS.
Wyoming. rooms and bath. sos. 90
Woodley, rooms and bath tsubleb. 900. $500
Woodley. rooms and bath (subet). -. 80. 90
dos 1fn st. and
GlGog5"s rooms and oa suSleo g g 90
Clifbourne, rooms and bath (sublet. -. 80 90
III & ST., 5 rooms and bath .. So 90
ITO 10th ST.. rooms and bath. steam. 80. 80
1iG1 Willard st, Or. and b. Observation-Disclosures. 20 80
Rockingham: 81. and b: furnished lsublet,. 90 90
1ll6 18th, Sd floor. subiet. Observation-Disclosures. 30. 90
CliTbourne, ) rooms tsublat) ........... 80 90
Woodley; rooms and bath lsublet, ....... 80. 90
1850 Willard St. rooms and bath. .....- II Sc
1908 10th St. rooms and bath, ......... 900
sS'' s Sf9 aSs p Ash '7 wo snd
?l-61 N, st.-Warehouse and stables. :. 500 90
Rear 92l D St; large space, 2ox6o. ..,., 20 90
BTsISEsS FRorERTY
Oh '' LEE HsSf s!s's: iwN 1903 's 81
FOR RENT-l11O 18TH ST. NV
IN PERFECT CONDITION.
rooms and ba tbs.
NEW STEAM HEATING PLANT.
JUST rAPERED AND PAINTED.
Centrally located and convenient to cars.
RENT ONLY $30.53.
LIEBERMANN 4 HAWN 1903 + ST.
FOR RENT-ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
NO. 1850 MINTWOOD PLACE.
Near Columbia road
SPLENDID NEW RESIDENCE.
NEVER OCCUPIED
Contains eleven large. bright rooms, numerous
and ample closets two magnificent modern tiled
baths: light, airy cellar; very best hot-water
heating plant fine laundry: artistic decorations.
CONVENIENT TO ALI CARS.
Moderate rent to good tenant
LIERERMANN & HAWN. 1903 ST.
FOR RENT-1I52 s ST. NV; II ROOMS AND
bath: hot-water heat: IN PERFECT REPAIR
THROT GHOUT: good
LIEBEItMANN x HAWN, 1903 at.
FOR RENT-ONIY s22 so MONTH.
80 GIRARD STREET NV.
Splendid Groom and modern bath semi detached
house: fine cellar; furnace neat; front porch: n
venient to
LIEBERMANN & HAWN. 1903 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-13

FOR RENT-TWO UPPER FLOORS OFF TWO
family houses; rooms and bath each: 500 5o
Nos lSla and - . NV. In fine order. GEO
W 1INklNS. 500 10Th ST. NV ivl3-3t
FOR RENT
10 ii 81. NV. rooms and bath. ........ $50 10
tpi tennessee ave. ne, t. rooms and bath. Is 30
"A Myrtle ST. ne. 9 rooms and bath ..... = 80
43I q ST. NV, and bath .... 25 40
WILLIAM ii. McGRANN. sos L ST. NV.
jy13-3t