davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
WOMAN ELOPES
WITH BANK ROLL
AND A HUSBAND
Mysteriously Disappears,
Deserving Her Own
Husband and Child.

With $500 in her possession, which, IL
is alleged belongs 10 the estate Of her
father who died about two weeks ago.
Mrs. Nellie \. Hodgson deserted her
husband and eight-year-old child on
February 5, mysteriously disappeared. II
Is said, with John +. Cook, a H.achinist
employed at the Navy Yard, and liv-
ing at 7C9 Eighth street southeast
The matter was brought 20 the atten-
tlon OF the police this morning by S.
J. Block, an attorney with Offices at
COZ + street northwest, who represents
The estate. and Mrs. Hodgsons sister.
Mrs Jennie Rray. Every possible ef-
quiet and when seen this morning, Mr..
Block declined 10 60 into details Of the
case.
1t is not necessary TO bring in the
names Of other persons and make a pub
lie scandal for anyone except the prin-
Cipals." he said Mrs. HodgsOn's father
was a Mr.. Mann. He lived in the sub
urbs OF Washington and died about two
weeks ago, He was a veteran OF the
civil war. and do not wish to give his
initials or drag him any further into
the case
Cook is a married man and, II is said.
has a wife and child living in this city.
The couple, however, has been sepa-
rated for some time. Mrs. Hodgson' s
home is in Richmondyille. SchOharie
county, n. Y, where her husband is a
retired merchant and a man Of cOnsid-
erable means She Is thirty-three years
old Mrs HOdgson came to Washing
ton about q month agO and EUI Sod her
father up TO the time OF his death.
Her sister. Mrs. Bray. keeps a board
ing house at 709 Eighth street southeast,
where Cook rOomed.
After her fathers death, Mrs. Hodg-
son came with her sister, intending to
make her a visit She met Cook. and
from the first the two were much to-
gether.
Believing that her sister would re-
turn in a few days. or that she had
gone to Richmondviile Mrs. Bray did
not make any report to the police. Af-
ter communicating with her husband.
however, IT was learned that she had
not gone home Mrs Bray consulted
Mr.. Block. and il was decided TO report
the matter TO the police.
Mr.. Block says that Mrs. HoGgson
will probably claim her right to the
$500 on what is known as the color OF
right" claiming that she is due this
amount from the estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21

ROTTERDAM, Netherlands, Feb 21.-The Great East
ern Railway steamer Berlin, bound from Harwich Eng
land Rotterdam wrecked sand bank outside the
harbor today with total loss of life estimated AL Ire
endons washed the vessel after she struck,
breaking her up and rendering assistance impossible.
Every soul on board is believed to have per1shed.
~ The wreck occurred in sight of land a dangerous
soal outside the harbor Within few minutes after
struck the began to break up 1t impossible
for the lifeboats to live
Several Americans reported to have been aboard
the iated steamer and nineteen members of the German
Opera Company returning home after engagement at
COvent Garden, known to have been in the wreck
NEARLY VOYAGE END.
carrying
evidently pices.
part badly
running quickly beat her pieces.
sighted
would hold until
going
helpless
SWEPT PEOPLE
before realized what had happened
and
DISASTER OFF ESTUARY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21

The exact point at which the disaster
occurred is Just of the Hook Of Hol-
land. at the entrance TO the Estuary
The narrowness Of the entrance 10 the
waterway and the fearful southwest
gale which was blowing were the pri-
mary causes Of the wreck.
Captain Precious OF the Berlin, evil
IDENTIFY miscalculated the force of the
gale. The engines were moving slowly,
and the storm literally blew the vessel
onto the bank.
Vessel Broken in Two
Almos, Immediately after she struck
she swuBg out and broke IN two. The
fore part sank while passengers and
crew gathered on the floating after part
Heroic, but unsuccessful, efforts were
made by tugs and lifeboats 10 reach
the steamer before the after part, com
pletely pounded TO pieces, finally went
down.
The passengers apparently were on
deck waiting to land when she struck.
Life belts were kept under the pillows
in the staterOoms and cabins, but the
passengers had TO time to go below
for them before water hIled the hull
The gale blowing at the time of the
accident was one OF the worst which
has prevailed on the North sea in years
Only Passenger List Lost.
As passengers reserve berths theirs
names are written, in lead pencil, on a
diagram kept on shipboard. This is the
only passenger list, and il was destroyed
with the Berlin.
Arthur Herbert, with a title Of Kings
Messenger" an employe of the British
foreign office, was on board the Berlin
with important papers for the British
embassy at the German court He Is
among the lost
Others missing are: c. Morsley. first
officer Of the Berlin; J. Wyatt. second
officer, and Chief Engineer Bennett.
The Hook Of Holland is one OF the
most important railway terminals in
Europe. Trains for Berlin, Frankfort.
Vienna, and points Of northern Europe
await the arrival of the morning boat.
After landing passengers for the Hook.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
RUMORS Of VETO
FOR ESCH BILL

The report that the President would
veto the Esch BILL regulating the hours
OF railway employees. If it passed Con-
gress, caused something like a panic
in the House today. Those oppos-
ing the measure took advantage of the
report 10 drum up support that il must
be the La Toilette bill or no legisla-
ton
Secretary Moseley. Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the expert
on legislation for that body, is not sat
isfied with the Esch bill He declares
that what is wanted is the La Toilette
bill as Il left the Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
EVELYN CONTINUES HER STORY.

At the resumption Of the trial today
the discrimination Of Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw was continued, with questions by
Jerome.
Q.-I viii call your attention TO that
part of your testimony yesterday In
which you said you thought you your
self did not write this letter Showing
letter, in her handwriting, to the Mer-
camille Trust Company, but that Stan
ford White dictated il.
A-fes. believe SO: because would
not have written Friday coming. p That
is not my style. i would have simply
said Friday, or next Friday
Daniel q, Reilly, at this point, carried
in the book OF photographs White had
made from poses Of Evelyn NGsbit
Thaw. This was the book the witness
offered 10 produce to convince Jerome
she had never posed without costume.
Jerome read the testimony given at
the close of yesterdays session
Odd you continue In that belief
Chat women were unChaste) until your
talk with Mr.. Thaw in 1903?
Q.-Do you know a place called the
Dead Rat2
A.-Yes: it IS a cafe in Paris
GA reputable place?
A-Yes. ! think so.
Odd It seem reputable 10 you the
night you were IheTeI
A.-Yes-I don't know
Q.-Somebody danced-at what hour?
Al don't know.
Was Not a Cake Walk.
Q.-Wasn't it cakewalk. at . o'clock
in the morning?
Al don't think it was cakewalk-
II was a dance of some sort.
Q.-Was this after you refused Mr..
Thaw's proposal?
Ayes ! think so.
ON what year was that?
A.-The next year, in 1904.
Q.-Can't you fix the year you went
there?
Al went but onee-I think it was in
1904.
Q.-With whom did you go?
A--With Mr. Thaw and a man named
Mr.. Shubert
Q.-Was there a man present whose
name ] will state quietly (Nhispering to
Mrs. Thaw)?
The reply was also whispered.
o.-Was there d lady with Mr.. Shu-
bert?
Al wouldn't be sure. but l think
there was.H
Q.-Did you see a good many people in
Paris from the Tenderloin?
Objected to and sustained.
Q.-Do YOU understand what 1 mean
by the Tenderloin?
Al think / do.
Q.-Do you know what 1 mean when
I say didn't you see any Of the bunch
from the Tenderloin?
Al should think I do.
Q.-Do you know q lady whose name
I will whisper?
Objected to by Delmas.
Jerome then continued: "A Miss VIM
chester2''
A.-Slightly
Q.-Did you not sec her at a cakewalk
at the Dead Rat at ? O'Clock one mCrn-
ing?
A.-NO.
Another Letter Produced.
A.-Have you any doubt that this let
ter Chanding a letter 10 the witness) is
in the handwriting of the defendant?
Al have no doubt.
DelmaS objected TO the letter when II
was offered. on the ground that 1t was
incomplete.
1T was all of the letter 1 was able to
secure said Jerome. He began to
question the witness about the letter to
ascertain when Il was written
Q.-Was Il written by the defendant?
Al haven't the slightest idea
Q.-When you and Mr.. Thaw were in
Paris. did you not, from time to time,
write joint letters to persons in New
York?
Avery likely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
.BRYCES LANDED,
FIRST OFF BOAT
Other Passengers Made
Way for Ambassador
and His Wife.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-England's new
ambassador 10 the United States. the
Right Hon. James Bryce, landed from
the White Star Liner Oceanic this
morning, accompanied by Mrs. Bryce.
The first cabin passengers paid a neat
little compliment to the couple as the
gang plank was lowered, stepping back
to allow them TO be the first to go
ashore.
The crowd on the dock Joined in the
demonstration by lifting their hats TO
the newly-arrived diplomat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
Big Steamer Grounds off
Hook of Holland and
Sinks Immediately.
Monster Waves Break Yes
sci in Two and Sweep
Victims Into Sea.
Story of Lfe-Saver

"We could made for the boats ferafts
the first strike the water Immediately capsized.
The working hard at the das in attempt
their fastenings
and with her bow high in the air.
mighty plunge and disappeared leaving her and
struggling i'm the North
"The of these downward
Berlns plunge,
reach bits Of Wreekage and overturned boats
thoroughly chilled in few moments that they compelled TO
their hold"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21

Q.-Had you changed your opinion
concerning the chastity OF women before
YOU went TO the Dead Rat?
Al had.
Q-How long after your talk with
Mr.. Thaw, in June, 1905, did you change
your opinion?
Almost Immediately after tha,
talk.
Q.-How long after the offer Of mar
riage did YOU leave Paris?
Al could not say, positively.
Q--Was II three months2
Al don't remember.
Q.-After you told Mr ThaW Of the
. incident with Mr.. White did YOU re-
main there more than a week?
Alt was, perhaps. three or more
weeks.
Changing Belief on Chastity.
Q.-Had ycu, before you left Paris.
appreciated the fact that there were
chaste women?
Al had
Q--Had you. before that time, appre-
Clad the fact that meretrIcious rela-
tons between men and women were
wrong?
Al did, after talked with Mr..
Thaw.
Q.-Until you talked with Mr. Tbav,
you didn't understand that such rela-
lions between unmarried men and WON
en- were wrong2
A.-Oh, yes l did. heard people say
Q.-You believed that those who said
so were in bad faith?
Al didn't know
Q.-Did Won before you went to Paris
belong to any denomination?
Q.-Did you have any religious be-
Q;-Did you believe in any divine be-
ing?
Al can't say 1 did.
Q.-Did you ever go TO Sunday school.
A.-No.
Appreciated the Terrible Wrong.
Q.-When this began to dawn on you
in June. 1903. did you then appreciate
the terrible wrong Of the faot7
Al did in a way.
Q--Had you come to look upon it as
degrading?
A.-Yes
Q.-And then you came to a full un-
derstanding OF the infamous Character
Of the act Of Stanford White?
Al did, but not as fully as / un-
derstand It now.
Odd you feel that you were max
ing sublime resignation when YOU
renounced the man who is now your
hush2nd2
Objection by Delmas on the ground
that the question was put sneeringIy.
1t is no sneer," said Jerome ''If
she rcnounced that man, as she said
she did. ii was certainly sublime and
without any parallel In history or lit
erature"
Objection sustained.
Odd you not feel, in 1903. that il
was because of this occurrence you were
compelled TO renounce Mr.. Thaw's love
A.-Not exactly. 1t was because 1 had
been -ound out
Q,-Who said you had been found
oct?
A-Friends of Stanford White.
Q.-The reason you were unwilling TO
accept Thaw was not because OF the
occurrence with Stanford White, but
because YOU had been found out2
A-Botn together. l had an instinct
that ! couldn't marry him because OF
what had happened
Q.-What am trying to get at-did
not your betrayal by drugs outrage
every maidenly instinct that you hal?
A---AI l remember was when l woke
up.
Q.-Did you seel intensely bitter
Stanford White, In 1893. when
You were n Paris and when you re-
nounced the defendant?
/ A--Mr- Thaw made me realize the
Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
BALLOON TRIP
MAY EXTEND
1000 MILES
Tomorrow'S Ascension in
Southeast Expected
to Be Remarkable.

The great racing balloon America,
operated by members OF the Aero Club
OF New York and washington, Will
soar tomorrow morning az 10 o'clock
from the open area near the gas works
al Twelfth and NJ streets southeast
wind and weather permitting
The local aeronauts are enthusiastic
over the coming event and there will be
scores OF those Interested I'm aeronautics
frS-n other cities 20 witness the ascen-
sion.
Among those who viii arrive here to-
night are Cortlandt Bishop, president;
J. C. Mccoy, Leo Stephens. and Angus
tus Post, secretary, all Of the Aero Club
OF New York.
The great silken envelope which was
made in France and which when filed
with $1,000 cubic feet Of gas, deveIopes
Into the balloon America, will arrive
from New York by express today ad-
dressed to Capt c. D T Chandler, L.
5 A. member of the club, who has
charge Of the ascension.
II VIII be sent out TO the grounds
near the gas works, where a special
gas main has been laid through the
courtesy OF the Washington Gas Light
Company. A special blower has heen
HlSldAitu ana tnC work OF filing the
great silken envelope with sOO0O cubic
feet Of gas viii require only a few hours
II will be the maiden voyage OF the
balloon, which is said 10 be one of the
most capacious air crafts on this side
OF the water It is planned for long
voyages and has the strength Of con-
structlon 70 meet all exactions placed
upon it in aerial navigation.
Thousand-Mile Trip?
Captain Chandler asserts that If the
wind is from the east, an exceptional
opportunity will be afforded to view one
OF the greatest balloon flights ever
taken in this country. which may re-
suit in a voyage Of d thousand miles
A breeze from the west. however.
VIII spoil the plans Of those inter
ested in the occasion. as It would drive
the balloon over the sea.
The weather prophets argue fair
weather tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
NEGROES IN MASKS
DANCE WITH BELLIES

HYANNIS. Neb.. Feb. 2O-Negro
cooks attended a masquerade bali given
by the society bellies OF the town. When
the time for the unmaslxing came, the
negroes stood of the crowd with razors
and escaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21

Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports VIII have fresh westerly
winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21

tho boats proceed to Rotterdam. It IS
the custom TO land all the mail at the
Hook There are always mail bags
enough to fl several mail cars, and all
that the Berlin carried is lost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
SUN TABLE.
TIDE TABLE.

HARPER's FERRY. w. Va, Feb. IL
Both rivers clear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21

Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
TEMPERATURES.
DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURES.

lRegistered Anlecks standard Thermometer.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

CONTINUED on Ninth Page }
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-08

Below is given the location OF the real
and imaginary boxes, the latter being
marked with an asteriek ~:
%Box No. 4-Young and Thomas, North
Aberdeen.
*Box No. 5-B and Cleveland streets,
Highland Home.
*Box No. Terrace avUnue and D
street. High School.
*Box No. S-Bnrrows' Dock.
*Box No 9-IIume and X streets,
Northern Pacific Railroad Depot.
*Box No. 12-Boone and King streets,
South Aberdeen.
Box No l5-Wilson Bros Mill.
Box No. IFS. f. Slade Mill
Box No. 2l-Market and + streets.
Box No. 23-Ameriran Mil.
Box No. 25 Heron and f sire is.
Box No. 27-Fonrth and q streets.
*Box No. 3l-Franklin School. Market
between Jefferson ard NJ streets
Box No. 32-Hume and II streets.
Box No. 35-Anderson & Middleton
Mill.
Box No. 37-Heron and Broadway.
Box No 3S-rhird and Broadway.
Box No. 42-Hart-Wood Lumber Co. =
Mill.
Box No. 45- Western Cooperage.
Box No. 47-Hume and Washington
streets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-08
Il ats Off to the ELaq!

At the first dress parade Of this
spring. held at Columbus (OD post. sew
eral civilian spectators were requested
to remove their hats in salute to the
national colors. 81 shall insist upon
national colors are carried in this pa
radc and on other occasions of the
kind" said Colonel Glenn, command
ing the post "Everybody should show
such respect to the flag Of the United
States, and l intend to enforce such re-
spect here"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-08

less at his side and thin streak of
blood showed against the blue coat.
The hat had fallen off, the gray wig
and goatee were snatched away by
eager hands, and one of the men
Strengthened up suddenly. with an
oath.
Long Pete, by thunder! How'd the
kid know it,"
When Lena regained consciousness
she was looking into her fathers face.
His lips twitched nervously as she
fixed her great eyes on his face.
Daddy. I didn't kill him-tell me
l didn't kill him.
mo, no, Lena, just winged him"
IIelmer was still chatting her hands
nervously. "Where's Dave?"
The girls lips quivered plteously.
"Choked, gagged and shot, out at his
cabin
And sobs chokcd off further words.
An angry murmur arose from the
ranchmen and cowboys gathered near
the girl, but Long Pete, with grim
white lips, snarled at his captors:
'IIe amt hurt much. Just Il flesh
wound. It's just my internal luck.
Thought I'd do 1t for joke and teach
that young upstart of deputy few
tricks. Drat that girl!'
a bevy Of sympathizing women es-
cOrted Lena from the field Of battle,
and a gang of hooting cowboys and
ranchcrs started for the Jail with Long
Pete. Then the master Of ceremonies
mounted the platform. raised his hand
for silence and announced:
Ladies and gentlemen, while we
wanted to give you Il first class cele-
bration. we wasn't counting on this
here little exhibition of fireworks. But
if you'll stay over for this evening we'll
show you the real thing. And we hope
this here little exhibition of short range
shooting amt spoiled your appetite for
some of the finest beef that ever come
off the range. The barbecue will fol-
low this programme. And the exercises
will now close with The Star Span
gled Banner sung by chorus and band.
VIII the audience please rise and join
I'M"
And the audience did.
That night Dave Ewing and Lena
ILelmer watched the fireworks from
the doorway of Dawes cabin. One Of
Dawes arms was in a sling, and his
head was swathed in bandages, but the
we'll hand was firmly clasped about
Lena's fingers, which still trembled
from the days adventure. For the
sixth time Dave had gone over the de-
tails of his trip.
Suddenly his tone changed to one Of
eager curiosity.
what brought you to the ranch,
Lena?'
Lena hung her head, and the words
came slowly.
II was afraid that II I didn't
come after you you'd do as I said
never come back to me. And-and-I
was dead sick of tE, celebration"
Dave smiled tenderly IN the dark.
well have to divide that reward,
Lena. You earned it more than did"
In tones so low that Dave barely
heard the words she answered:
"Thcre won't be any div iding now
Dave. 1t will be just ours together
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-08
Best Medicine in the World tor Colo
and Diarrhoea

81 find Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to be the best
remedy in the world" says Mr.. G. L..
Carter, of Skiium Ala. Il am subject
to collie ond diarrhoea. Last spring it
seemed as though would die, and l
think I would il hadn't taken Cham
herlain's Collie, Choler and Diar,h oea
Remedy. haven't been troubled with
it since Until this week. when | had a
very severe attack and took half a bottle
of the twenty five cent SIZE Chamber
lain's Cole. Cholera and Diarrhoes
Remedy, and His morning feel like Il
new man." For sale by Evans Ding Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-08
jefferson on the Monroe Doctrine.

The day is not distant when we may
formally require meridian Of pnrtl-
ton through the ocean which separates
the two hemispheres, on the hither side
of which no European gun shall ever
be heard, nor an American on the
other. and when, during the rage of
the eternal wars Of Europe, the lion
and the lamb, within our regions, shall
lie down together in peace.-Thomas
jefferson.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-08
Old North Church Doomed.

Old North church in Boston, memo
rable because Paul Revere's friends
hung signal lanterns in its belfry i'll
17I5 for his historic ride, is threatened
with disuse because of financial straits.
The Rev. Charles w. Dunno has re
signed as pastor and the closing of the
church has been advertised. Death
and removal of former active members
have diminished the church support to
Il minimum. The building was con
structel in 1925.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-08
Lcol<inu For Revolutionary Relics,

a tradition still survives in LuZerne
county, Pa, that when General John
Sullivan marched through that region
in 1919 on his expedition against the
Indian confederacy of central New
cannon along the Williesbarre noun
tain. TO search for these Revolution
airy relies number of the best known
citizens of Ashley, Pa, have formed
themselves into historical society.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-08
The Doctor Away from Home When
Most Needed.

People are often very much disappoint.
Ell to find that their family physician is
away from home when they most need
hia services Diseases like cramps, collie
and cholera morbus require prompt
treatment, and have in many instances
proven fatal before medicine could be
procured or physician summoned.
The right way lie to keep at hand bot.
tie of Cbamb' rlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. No physician can
prescribe better medicine for these d.
seases. BY having it in the house you
escape much pain and suffering and all
risk. Buy it now; it may save life. For
sale by Evans Drug. Co. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-07-08
Tide Tables
-1OO7-
Compiled Dy the U. S. Government for
GRAYS HARBOR
AND VICINITY

NoTr-These Tide Tables are compiled by the
U. S. Government for Astoria, Oregon, as the
standard port for reference. To find out the
exact time tides occur use following table,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

,uL CO.. TTH & L NV.
~ 9th ne. g.. b. 80 90
1882 9Th NV. Tor. BIZ. so
5ll L NV. Or. b. Else
sl2Kennedy. Sr. b. sta25 so
y P ne. Or. b. rs. 80
$40 Fla Az NV .6r. b. "a. 50
102 Fla av NV, Or, 90
! n e. Or. b ......i5.4 20
sos Tth ne. store. Is 90
2DOl l4th NV. 1r. I'd
floor. ONCE. .l5.00
X D25 n J av. 4 stls.l 1890
$&2 N NV. store. 1880
2034 It'll NV. sto. 2r.l200
lis 9th ne. store. .12.00
1918 " J av sc. Or. W. 1900
tear 1923 T 81 nv,
stable, gas and w.l0.W
6l6 La ave. basement,
22x7b ............ 10. 90
2229 9Th NV. stable. 800
l C0L0RED TENANTS.
it+S Seaton. Or, b.. %. so
452 Fl NV. 7r. d. 90
22i9 Water. Or. Sd. . Is. 90
D., new and modern
Tator. etc. 10000