davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-04-20
Fouoht Like Indians.
DISPENSING Moros.

Manila, April 20.-Detachments Of
the Twenty-third and Twenty-ifth in
fantry, with the constabulary and arm
ed launches assisting, under command
of Mayor Finley, are engaged in dis
persing the Moros on Basilan island.
Troops Closing In.
The troops are distributed along the
coast cooperating in the closing in
movements and Selling all arms. The
Moros have been restless. A similar
drive is progressing at Lake Lanao,
on the island of Mindanoa.
, 1908-04-20
WHOLE r a BURNED.
Great Northern's Oriental Limited
Wrecked at Top of Mountain.

Spokane, Wash, April 20.-The ORR
entail limited No. 2, the Great North.
ern's last passenger train, was wreck
ed and burned near Summit, Mont,
this morning. AT almost the highest
point on the Rocky mountains the
train struck a landslide, demolishing
the engine and upsetting or derailing
every car, The wreck caught fire and
every car except a standard sleeper
and the observation a were destroy
ed. No n was seriously hurt.
, 1908-04-20
Morrissey Wins Road Race.

Boston, Mass, April Pot. P. Nor
rissey of the Mercury Athletic club of
New York won the Marathon road race
today, covering twenty-five miles in 2
hours rs minutes 43 1-5 seconds, one
minutes 10 Is seconds behind the rec
ord established last year by Thomas
Longboat.. Hayes of the American
Athletic club of New York was second;
time, 2 26:04.
, 1908-04-20
Trinity River Menacino

Dallas, Texas, April 20.-Trinity riv-
or has reached a stage of 80 feet and
is still rising. A number of residents
have been forced from their homes in
the lowlands. 1t is feared a destruc-
tive overflow will follow. The present
stage is the highest since 1890.
, 1908-04-20
switch rampered With.

Topeka, Kas., April 20.-The cor
oner's jury which investigated the
wreck of California train No. 1, on the
Santa Fe road, at Toluca, ILL.,. last
Friday, in which Engineer Coppess
was killed, found hat a switch had
been tempered with, causing the de-
railment of the train.
, 1908-04-20

Washington, d. c., April 2O.-The
senate today passed the bill pension
ing the survivors and widows Of the
Texas volunteers who defended the
frontier of Texas against Mexican ma
RAIDERS and Indian depredations from
1855 to 1860, inclusive.
, 1908-04-20
Running Water Train.

lralnmaster Let's went to Rock Riv-
VI uo1ay. being in charge of a work
Ian hauling water from this city to
suat lor locomotive boiler use. Sew
e'al carloads were taken out yesterday
and more today.
, 1908-04-20
CAUGHT Many Fish.

Harry Langheldt, chief clerk in the
office of District Foreman Highleyman,
and Engineers Brad Harnish and
charlie Wallace went to Rock River on
a fishing trip Saturday afternoon hav-
ing excellent C and dining on
fish yesterday.
, 1908-04-20
CRYSTAL
L. BALI
is RAISING FUNDS.

The Crystal heater is raising funds
to be added to the relief OF the suffer
ers by the Hanna mine explosions. 1t
has given two very successful nights
and will give two more-tonight and
tomorrow, when the proceeds are d.
vided with the Hanna relief commit
tee. The Crystal is giving an excellent
program in addition to its liberality in
the division of door receipts.
, 1908-04-20
Grading Contractor Gone 10 Co,

erading Contractor Gone to Country.
J. Cain, n of the grading con.
ae'ors for the Laramie, Hairs Peak
la aa raci1c. and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cain
r lor Centennial this morning. Mr..
IAN mas a force Of me- on the ground
la expects to start on the grading in
q DAY or two.
, 1908-04-20
DEATH OF FATHER
OE FORMER STUDENT.

Albert Facinalli, father Of Victor
F%acinalli, a former student of the Uni
versity of Wyoming and a graduate
of the school OF commerce in that in
stitution, died at his home in Rock
Springs Saturday morning, leaving a
wife and four children, Victor being
the Oldest. The funeral was neld from
the home this morning. The deceased
was born in Revol, Tyrol, Austria, fifty
years ago.
, 1908-04-20
Union Pacific solicitor pe.d.

., Inn N. Baldwin, general solicitor
HI. 'ne Union Pacific railway, died at
nia. nome at Omaha Saturday at mid
fos n., after being confined to HIS bed
VII. zen days. He has been afiicted
and hright's disease for two years
taa has been unable to give attention
70. omctsl duties for three months.
hi. uays agos4e "a forced to take to
'eo' sing Watch his physicians
, 1908-04-20
WENT TO ROCK RIVER
TO LOOK INTO LAKE

r. B. Fuller of Cheyenne passed
through the city yesterday afternoon.
en- route to Rock River to satisfy him
self about the ~rollution Of the water
of Rock river by the emptying II an
alkali lake into that stream to form a
large irrigation reservoir. He return
ed to the state capital last night.
, 1908-04-20
New uperintendent.

b f. Dunn has rendered his resigna-
uon as superintendent Of tie Saratoga
and Encampment railroad, extending
ron Walcott to Saratoga, and Frank
. cramer, chief engineer Of the road,
has been made superintendent.
, 1908-04-20
Fleet at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 20.-Tne
city today began a weeks entertain
ment of the Atlantic fleet. Three thou
sand sailors were today given liberty
from the ships and were escorted from
the beach cities to Los Angeles in troll
ley cars. Every variety of entertain
ment was provided for them at Chutes
mark
, 1908-04-20

have had little hope for his owe
Mr.. Baldwin was appointed general So
licitor of the Union Pacific about two
years ago, but has been connected
with the legal department of that road
for that corporation for twelve years.
, 1908-04-20

NtecHUS0 FUHeTdI OF MOtHcF.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. McKeown have
been at Fort Collins for a day or two
attending the funeral of the mother VI
Mrs.. McKeown, Mrs. Cunningham. Mr.
McKeown is the assistant superintend
dent Of the Wyoming division of the
Union Pacific.
, 1908-04-20
Turkey Accedes to Demands.

Rome. April 20.-Turkey has ac-
coded to the Italian demand for Italian
postofices in Turkish territory, in or
der to avoid a naval demonstration in
her waters. Italy, however, insists
that other claims against the ottoman
empire be recognized.
, 1908-04-20
Gone to Centennial.

ohlef Engineer Stewart Of the Lar
annie Plains line vent to Centennial
Today to look after the grading being
oone on the extension of that line from
centennial to Walden.
, 1908-04-20
Zone to New York

0one 10 NeW YORK.
Superintendent Anderson Of the
Wyoming division is in New York, at
tending the meeting of the American
Railway association. Superintendent
Blinkerhon of the Kansas division
Joined him en- route.
, 1908-04-20
Squadron ordere countermande

London, April 2O.-A dispatch re-
ders have been issued countermanding
the sending of an Italian squadron TO
Turkish waters for the purpose Of CO
ercing the sultan into granting Italy
certain postal privileges in Turkish
territory.
viii Not Slight Kingdom.
The Turkish ambassador, it is said,
has given satisfactory assurances that
Italy would be accorded the same pos
tai privileges as are enjoyed by other
powers.
, 1908-04-20
SCOTTISH RITE MASoNS
HELD CEREMONIES.

Knights of the Rose Croix, Scottish
Rite Masons, held their usual Easter
evening services last night, following
the close of the period beginning with
Maundy Thursday, when the lights
We're extinguished in the temple.
, 1908-04-20
ATTENDANCE OF

EIKS Al SERVICE.
Laramie lodge, Elks, attended SER
vices at the cathedral last night, when
Dean Bode, the chaplain of the lodge,
delivered a splendid ermon There
was a large attendance of members
and impressive services throughout.
, 1908-04-20
Bryan in New York.

New York, April 20,-William ].
Bryan arrived here today, after two
days spent up the state making
speeches and holding conferences
with political leaders. He said the
purpose of his visit is to meet Mrs.
Bryan, who is returning from her
European trip.
viii Deliver Addresses.
While in New York he will make
several addresses. Bryan said he had
NJ appointments with any political
leaders here.
Refuses to Talk of New York.
He refused to discuss the recent
state democratic convention. Bryan
said he had not discussed the question
of abrogating the two-thirds rule at
the convention. He breakfasted with
, 1908-04-20
BURGLARS / WAKE WAR
ON CHICAGO POLICE

their ailment has been diagnosed as
ptomaine poisining.
Ptomaine From Canned Goods.
1t is believed the poisoning was
caused by canned food. Cars are run
ming under protection of the police
and are meeting nc opposition.
, 1908-04-20

New York, April 2O.-"Personally l
have no doubt Bryan will be nominated
at Denver said Colonel Watterson of
the Louisville Courier-Journal after a
breakfast with W, j.. Bryan at the
Hoffman house this morning, land l
think we have a good chance to elect
him. The movement in the interest of
Governor Johnson came too late and
from the wrong quarter.
johnson Started Too Late.
IF the interests now urging his
nomination had backed me up when
advocated his candidacy, ten months
ago, he might have had a chance, but
the democrats of New York, in their
present condition, cannot dictate to
the majority of the party
Taft on Other Side.
Watterson said he was convinced
that Roosevelt will not accept a re-
nomination and said that Taft would
be the republican nominee.
, 1908-04-20
Forty Police III.

Chester, Pa, April 20.-Forty mem
bers of the state police, who are here
in consequence of the disturbance arts
ing out of the strike of employees of the
Chester Traction company, are Ill and
, 1908-04-20
ONE GAME.
Boston Gives Philadelphia an Easter
Monday Trouncing.

Boston, Mass, April 20.-American
league, morning game-Boston, s runs,
IL hits. 0 errors; Philadelphia / run,
4 hits. S errors.
, 1908-04-20
WILL GIVE DANCE
IN HIS NEW HOUSE.

IN Mo NEW "
Noah Wallis, who is just completing
a splendid new residence on his ranch
eighteen miles west of town, will give
a dance one night this week, for the
benefit of the young people of the
neighborhood. The date will probably
be Wednesday night.
, 1908-04-20
Father Of Baseball Dead.

New York, April 2O.-Henry Chad
wick, aged SO, called, "the father of
baseball" died of pneumonia and heart
disease at his home at Brooklyn to-
day.
, 1908-04-20
Soldiers in Uniform.


Boston, Mass, April 20.-Patriots'
day was generally observed in Mass
achusetts m Maine today with the
customary meetings at Lexington, Con-
cord and other towns famous in Rev
pastimes and the suspension of bust
DpSc
, 1908-04-20

A toad is said to lay 1880 eggs a
year, but only 1 egg in 1000 develops
into a toad.
, 1908-04-20
GOING TO RAWLINs
TO GIVE RECITAL.

Dean Bode will leave early tomorrow
morning for Rawlins Int tomorrow
night will give an organ recital at the
Episcopal church there. He will prob
ably return OLE Wednesday.
, 1908-04-20
BURIAL OF
OLD CITIZEN
BODY OF ASHBEL MAPES WAS
BROUGHT TO LARAMIE FOR
lNTERMENT IN CITY.

Short Funeral Services Held at Home
of Daughter, Mrs. Louisa Baily, at
Centennial On Saturday-Father Of
Soldier Killed While Going to the
Cuban War.
, 1908-04-20
THROWN FROM HORSE
AND MAS AID III

Sam Fuller of the Blackburn ranch,
who was thrown from a horse a day or
two ago, was able to resume his posi-.
ton today. He vas somewhat bruis-
ed, but 40 bones were broken.
, 1908-04-20
HENRY WATTERSoN OF THE LOU.
lSVILLE COURlER-JOURNAl
DISCUSSES BRYAN'S
POSSIBILITIES.

Heed His Warning of Ten Months
Ago and Is Now Too Slow to Catch
Up With Democratic Procession
Senator Borah Denounces Efforts
at Orchard Leniency.
, 1908-04-20

Why not get all the news whom 1t IL
usvs By reading The Republican,
, 1908-04-20
ONE OFFICER DANGEROUSLY
WOUNDED IN RUNNING FIGHT
WITH THREE HIGHWAY
MEN LAST NIGHT.

william Weber, Thought to Be Men,
her Of Gang, Found Wounded and
Unconscious in stoneyard Near
Scene and Two Heavily Armed
Men Captured-Forty Members of
state Police III From Ptomaine.
, 1908-04-20
Eound Unconscious Near By.

William Weber, thought to be n
of the policeman's assailants, was
found unconscious in a stoneyard near
by. suffering from two bullet wounds.
Two other men heavily armed were
captured.
, 1908-04-20
NATIVES OF MlNDANAo ADOPT
ING PLAN OF INDIANS AND
GIVING TROUBLE TO THE
AUTHORITIES.
Make Guerilla. Warfare Upon White
Settlers and Then Retire to Hills,
Where It is Difficult to DisIodge
Them-Twenty-third and Twenty
fifth Infantry Dispensing Moros in
the BasiIon Islands.

San Francisco, Cal, April 20.-Army
officers on the Buford, which arrived
yesterday from the Philippine islands,
bring news of a serious uprising in
and spasms of guerilla war
fare between the white settlers and
the natives.
Fought Like Indians.
THE natives fred upon the whites"
said Colonel F. w. Mansfield. "They
fight as did the North American In
dians, and it takes many weeks Of
scouting and hard work to bring them
to terms"
, 1908-04-20
OFFICE WILL
HAVE NEW FLOOR.

A maple floor is being laid in Sheri-
dan Downey's law Office in the Albany
County National bank building.
, 1908-04-20
CATTLE P ON

TFTE EITIIT NNFN0''s
Dipping on the Haley ranch will be-
gin tomorrow, when several thousand
cattle belonging to that ranch and
Others will be dipped.
, 1908-04-20
EDITOR ON
PRESIDENTIAL ISSUE
Colonel Henry Watterson of the Louis
vile Confessional at the Hoffman
house.
Rorah Opposes Leniency.

Washington, D. c., April 2O.-Sen-
ator Borah of Idaho, who as special
counsel for the state conducted the
prosecution of William D, Haywood,
secretary of the Western Federation
of Miners. at his trial on the charge
Of numbering former Governor Steu-
nenberg, today found opportunity in
his maiden speech in the senate to ex-
press his disapproval of the effort to
secure %leniency for Harry Orchard, the
self-confessed thrower of the bomb
which caused Steunenberg's death.
Spoke on Brownsville ARRAY.
His utterance was part of a speech
by the senator on the Brownsville af-
fray, and was made in connection with
his condemnation of all efforts to con-
done the offense at Brownsville. "a
'old-blooded, inhuman, incarnate devil
blows to pieces an ex-governor upon
the doorstep of his home.
Morbid Sentimentalism.
He is caught and confesses," said
Borah, and before the grave of the
man who died a martyr to law and
order is green sentimentalism puts a
halo upon the brow of the blacklist
spirit that ever escaped the crypts of
hell"
Soldiers in Uniform.
Borah said: Men wearing the uni
form of a soldier of the Union, the in
sigma of government and the symbol
Of law and order, in the quiet of the
night, while their homes are defense
less, assault and attempt to murder
whole families and succeed in COM
hitting one murder.
A Deed of Cowardice.
ITO compromise with such an act or
such a deed is cowardice; it is a be-
trayal of government; it is an insult
to every intelligent and right-thinking
negro, for its p%resupposes that he is a
traitor to his country and a criminal at
heart
, 1908-04-20

Chicago, H., April 20.-During a
fight with three highwaymen, Police
man Anthony McGeoghegan was shot
and dangerously wounded last night,
at Fortieth street and Vincennes av-
, 1908-04-20
Was Total Loss.

What aid was available was rendered
by neighbors. but the car and its con
tents were a practical loss.
The a was fitted up on purpose and
Mr.. Thornton had it moved from point
to point as it was needed, making his
home therein when not able to reach
Laramie in the course of his duties.
He carried no insurance on his person
al effects consumed in the car.
, 1908-04-20
OUTFIT CAR
DESTROYED
WATER SERVICE MAN LOSES
HEAVILY BY BURNING OF Ho-
TEL CAR AT ROCK RIVER
Roof Caught Fire from Sparks from a
PassIns Locomotive and G. H.
Thornton Losss Two Hundred DOL
lars, Loss to Company Being
About One Thousand Dollars.

C. H. Thornton, water service man
for the Wyoming division, lost a lot OF
household goods last night when his
outfit car was burned at Rock River at
midnight, the roof catching fire from
sparks from a passing locomotive. The
company lost about $1,000 worth of
tools and equipment for the water ser
vice. Mr.. Thornton uses the a as a
sort of boarding place while on the
road, having a bed and bedding, house
hold and kitchen furniture and some
clothing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-16
Paints, aints, Paints.

We have a. complete Line Of Mixed PanCo J.. q. o
pure lead zinc and OIL every gallon guaranteed Carter
Lead Lnseed Oil. We carry floor fnshlngs IN all colors
Floor Fix and Kurfacite - 4,efas s1 4
Handwoven Hammocks, Refrigerators Ice Cream
Freezers, Water Coolers Lawn Swings Boyers Gliding
Settees.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-16
T h G AC m g Lin G.
"Down With The Trust"


in
o b. The Of
what
do tn will onHnue buy
is pnoo
dol them them
sfo
tmae nmen
o % ndsf they find
ut 5and6 cu HaR
foot hes wneonth the trust
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-04
4 FINE MEETING
At BARRANCAS
100 Soldier Boys Listen to
Captain McAffee of the
Salvation Army.

With the mercury lowering about
a vicinity in the thermometer which
usually prohibits any particularly
strenuous local demonstration in the
way of revival work in any sect, one
of the largest saudiences which has
been recorded for many months at
Fort Barrancas cOngregated in the
gymnasium hall on Wednesday night.
in compliment to-Captain McAffee. of
the Salvation Army Nao, with his
corps of local assistants. had been in
vited by Rev. Fox of Warrington. to
participate in the meeting
Captain McAffee, who had chosen
for his subject The DetnrOned Queen
was cordially received by the hundred
or more soldiers who were in attend
anCe, and the short testimonial talks
of the remaining members of the lit
tie band were much appreciated Nus-
zeal numbers were interspersed
throughout the program Of the even
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-04
Stories of the Streets and Town

claimed the young woman with deer
feeling. "Of course, if he'd wear z
belt we wouldn't mind"
What color are the suspenders?"
1t isn't the color" said the young
woman Why, aunt, you know II
isn't at all the thing to have suspeni /
ers showing. 1t isn't done"
Il think 1 can remember seeing it
done quite often" said the elderly re-
Iation.
4 mean that the best people don
do it."
Il think your father is 1ne of the
best men l ever knew" said the elder
y relation
"Oh, l DO too" said the Pensacola
young woman, quickly. "YOT know |
do. l don't mean that way Its rot
stylish
It's quite natural. then. that your
father should exhibit his suspenders
because he doesn't pretend 10 be sryI-
iSh- He doesn't pretend TO be a@y
thing. Hes just what he is and !
don't believe You can make MIN any
different I'm afraid. M dear, that
hell never listen 10 reason. Have you
tried to reason with him? -
No. I'd be afraid to. ] thought per
haps YOU might say something to him
You see We are getting to know more
people all the time-really nice people
and ! know they must make re
marks about it He really does do
awful things and he will not wear
evening dress at dinner. If you say
anything-iust hint, you know-he
makes such fun of you that you wish
you hadn't said anything at ALL
My dear" said the elderly relation.
I'm afraid if I said anything he'd
make fun of me- too. OF course he
ought to have a deeper sense of VIVA:
ne owes TO his daughters, but he's OBJ
stinate in his way and l don't see
what we can DO You'll Just have to
put UP with him until you get married
I'm afraid, and then you can refuse to
let him come into your house and dis
grace you
Il believe you sympathize with
him." said tht Pensacola young wo-
man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-04
NEW CON CAME
To DO NEGROES
White Couple Try to Get
Money by Threats of Aw-
full Accusation.
SpecIa! 70 The Journal

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 3.-Harry
Calhoun and his wife, strangers here,
are IN Jail charged with highway rob
berry. They are believed to have come
from near Pensacola, Fla. Two le-
groes, Arthur Woodward and James
Moore. charged that the man and Wo-
man held them up in the country Il
miles from Montgomery and took s.
threatening them if they raised an
alarm IL would be given out that they
had assaulted the woman and they
would be lynched. The negroes came
on TO Montgomery and begged the
sheriff for protection Meanwhile Cal
hOun announced that his wife had
been assaulted and the community
was put in an UprOar- Deputy sheriffs
who were rushed to the scene made
careful Investigations with the result
that the white man and woman are
now in Jail The negroes are also held
for developments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-04
WORK On BOOKS
IS COMPLETED
Board of Equalization Com
pleteS Its Labors and
Adjourns.

The board of equalization, which
has been in session since August |.
as required by law nas finished its
work and adjourned for the year.
During the month of August and for
two days in September the board held
meetings daily in the office of Tax
Collector Johnson and heard com
plants from property owners on the
assessed valuation Of their property.
The books OF the assessor f-eTe gone
through carefully and where the val
uation was found TO be too higa or
two low, in the estimation of the
board, changes were male
Assessor Johnson is now al work
on the books, and in a few weeks will
De ready to announce the valuation of
all property in the city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-04
MOVING 10 TON
DEPOSIT VAULT
Old Depository of First Ma
tionai Bank to Be Ship
ped to Michigan.

The largest deposit vault ever
moved in Pensacola in its entirety, is
slowly making its way straight
through the side of the building in
the Merchants hotel today, the work
of moving the big depository from the
old First Natioa"1 Rank building from
the position in =, hich it has stood for
so many years. having been com
menced yesterday.
When the First National people
finally decided 10 ship the huge vault.
which weighs over 10 tons. back to a
Detroit, Michigan. firm, it was soon
asceTtained that the best way to get
the monster proposition safely and
successfully under way. was to move
1t through the door connecting with
the office Of the Merchants.
Clerk johnson, having been in a
state of general commotion for the
past two weeks. by reason of the ex-
tensive repair work which has been
going on at the hotel, felt that his
nerves were good for another system
attic teaT-up and the work began
When the force of men finally got
the vault partially through the door.
however. II was found that the amer
tuTe was shade Of an inch too small
TO accomplish the desired end and
that the removal of the easement
would be necessary before the JOB
could be completed
Of came the easement. and the
vault will probably be out onto the
street today The piece OF work Is
the heaviest which has been attempt
Ell in the line of general moving for
some time. and the vault N question
has seen many years OF banking ex-
perience in Pe1sacCIa. having been
one Of the repositories of the old
Brent bank
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-04

OE the Pensacola Abstract CO..
H. Kierce to D. H. Kierce. 81 and
other cOns.-The s w II Of y W. II
Of y z II of Sec. 20, TIP. I, " r
30 West
Elijah Ward TO G. w. Trammen.
s5oO-The W. IL of 5. E. Ii and ).
ID OF s. ". II of y z. II of Sec. ..
I'd. >. y. r. 32 ".
c J Ward 20 Geo ". TrammeII.
s12O0-49 Il acres IN y. - Of y. W.
IL Of Sec. ). y. r. 81 W.
Josie ". Owsley 10 Marietta OwsIey
800 and other val cons-Lots and
> in BIZ. - Of the New City Tract
Jasper y Ward and NOIlie Ward
to Geo W TrammeH. s1-E. II OF
: W II and S y Of s Z II. Sec.
>. Tp- 3. y R % W.
Susanna E. TrammeH TO Ada Ward.
81 and Other cons-S- W II OF :. W
II and 5. y OF s u Of y. w. Il OF
5. W Il Of Sec. >. Tp. ). y. R % "
Ada Ward 20 Lizzie TTammeI, 81
and other conS--S- u Of s W. II OF
y w Il and y 1-2 OF y W IA OF
5. ". Il and y. II OF s W IA OF
y. ". Il. Sec 3. To. ;. Y. R g. W
Myrette E Cosby TO Belle Lamar
Long, 81 and other cons--AII right.
title and interest in and 20 certain
real estate IN EScambia county which
was on March 26, 1906, conveyed By
J. J. Cosby ct al, 10 II. E. Carfman
by deed recorded in Book 43. Page
$50.
Lucretie 7. Mcdonald ard Elmer NJ.