davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-31
Marriages Falling Off In WascO

Only about l25 marriage Licenses
have been issued by County Clerk II.
X. Angle during the year 1908 as com
pared with l79 during the previous
twelve months, says The Dalles
Chronicle.
This leaves but forty-Ave to make
up yet if the girls do not exercise
their leap yesr right of making the
proposal of marriage, last years rec
ord will not be equalled.
Three days more of the old year re-
main In which to issue the remaining
forty five licenses and the girls are
thereby urged to hurry. They surely
have too much pride to let the year
1907, when it was bachelors only, who
proposed, Co get ahead Of this, their
year of 1908. There ale any number
of eligible young men iu this city
and county, who ale only waiting for
the opportunity to say Eyes, to the
question that would DO better be ask
cd Mt once.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Davis entertsinedeMF.
and Mrs. Wallum. daughter Emma
and Mr.. Williams nephew who is
here visiting Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Jantzen, Nj.
and Mis-. G. L. Miller aud son spent
Christmas day with Mr.. and Mrs. +.
g. Church.
A large party spent Christmas day
with Nit. and Mrs. Hehton.
Miss Zilla Barker spent Christmas
at home.
The Christmas excersises at the Bel
mont church Thursday we're well at.
tended The little ones who took
part speaking aud singing very nicely.
The solo by Miss L"na lsenberR. elso
the singing by Mr.. Oxborough heipg
especially fine. The children we're
made glad as their happy and smiling
faces showed at the presents for them
on the trees.
Now Christmas is over the next
thing is the New Years resolutions.
May each one of US resolve that our
lives will count tor more this coming
year in the work for the Master than
ever before
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-31
Train Rnhher C0nfesses

In the presence of Sheriff Stevens
aud deputies representatives OF the y.
X. 4 N. company and newspapermen,
William Burke, the assumed name of
a young Portland. man, 2l years old,
confessed that he took part in the
robbery of an o II d N. passenger
train near Portland Thursday night
last. He duplicates Jack Hayes, alias
Walton, alias "Slim, "excoDvict from
Folsom aud youth who like Burke
lives In PORTLAND, whose name is " tn
held until his arrest which Ia expect
ed momentarily.
Burke was arrested last Monday.
He made the confession, he said, be
cause he was sorry for the part be had
taken and because he had been given
only 81. % as his portion of the booty.
Hayes, later, according to the confess
sion, took possession Ot all the valu
ables secured, "douple crossing" the
others by telling them he found moth
ing In the express safe.
Hayes, who wss arrested Sunday,
had on his person three diamonds,
which he said we're given to him by
"Chicago Whitley" said to be a
"yeggman. A telegraphio desc ip
tion of the diamonds shipped to a
local firm tallies with the three jewels
found in Hayes possession. Hayes
denies absolutely any connection
with the crime, but became so involv.
ed in maze of explanations that he
lost track Of his statements and Ee-
coming angry sullenly refused to talk
further
After being. put In Jail, Burke iden-
titled Hayes as the man who had been
associated with him in the robbery.
The capture of the suspects resulted
from the discovery of "SlIcker"
dropped by one of the robbers after
leaving the scene. This was traced
through its owner to Hayes posses
sion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-31

tally ir the case of nursery stock OF
the nature of plants, vines aud bush
es, the season has b en- the most re-
structive' ever known. Many nursery
men whose IractIce il has been for
years to ship awbeIIy plants tor
fell setting. were compelled to notify
their customers that they bad no
stock this yeaT that could be used for
that purpose, and many OF them are
now looking askance at the slim pros
pect ahead for strawberry plauts for
spring setting. The nursery that has
succeeded in bringing out a half-crop
It straw berry plants is the exception,
we are advised, while many admit
that the loss will run from 30 to 70
per cent.
One effect of this situation, of
course, will be to send the price OF
plants to a somewhat higher point
than ever before has been reached, as
the scarcity of plants has made 1t nec-
essary for the nurseryman to raise
prices to save themselves. Bot aDoth-
er effect will be to make The straw
berry itnelf scarce article, because
so many OF the growers who have
failed to take especial care OF their
plants during the drought will find
themselves out of business. Nursery
men are looking forward to q tremen-
dous business in plants IN 1910 as q
result OF these conditions, and K. M.
Kellogg & Co., at Three Rivers, Mich. {.
writes that they will sell out ITO acres
next spring, so confident are they
that there will be al unprecedented
demand for plants in 1910.
One more important lesson to be
learned from the existing situat on is
that the man who knows how to grow
straw berries according 10 Gest meth
DDS has the opportunity CT a lifetime
to establish himself in the Mt st profit
able line OF Horticulture yet discovered.
Never before has such condition eX-
listed, aud the practical trawberry
grower who will set cut latPe nc
reage in the spring Of 1909, will tie
able to sell all the tIuit he can pro-
dnce IN the two succeeding years. at
tie least, for the highest prices ever
raid for the fruit A good straw berry
field will be regular gold niue. in
the judgement of those familiar with
the situation. K. N. Is.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-31

family, because they know that they
owe more to their parents than what
they can pay back in all their life.
Hood River people are raising ap-
pies Tor business, money, not for a
pleasure or rewardless work. Ii is the
same for everybody. They are work.
ing fol money, to live with 1t and to
save it for his family's sake. IL ia
the same for the Japanese. lie has to
support his family, has to send his
children TO school. The japanese in
Hood River work in orchards. The
orchards bear the apples. Apples are
sent to Europe aud bring the gold
from there. A tri1e OF it may be sent
to Japan through the japanese labor
ers, out il is boz ught back to Ameri
ca by the wheat or some other manu-
factured goods; or perhaps money
goes to England for some merchap-
,iise that is purchased by Japanese,
and at the last, it may come back to
the U S. tor the cotton or apples
which are purchased by the English.
So the culstion OF the currency OF
today is not local, not provincial, 1t
IL international.
Perhaps Hood River can go ahead
without, any Japanese, but nobody
will deny that the Japanese give Il
little benefit to whatever they are do
ing
| have the same idea with P s. W.
concerning uf the kitchen work by
the japanese. They ought to get out
of the kitchen as soon ps they can
But p. s W. is misunderstanding the
word ambition. The japanese in
the kitchen is the most ambitious fell
low you can lind. he Is learning the
English in the kitchen and studying
the home life OF the Americans. No
body will think there Is an ambition,
sn inspiration or an Imagination in
the brain of japanese in the kit
chen, but it is mistake. He has the
greatest ambition among the Japan.
ese
In fact, there are not more than
dve or six japanese in Hood River
who are working in the kitchen, and
they are ell students. They are pre-.
pairing to do something With the Eng
lish they have learned in the hot
work room. Most of the Japanese
graduates of the American Univer.
sities once passed through the kitchen
life.
In closing | wish that P. S. W.
would come to the front of the M. e.
Church ON State street on next Sun
day, January 3, at 6 O'clock P. M.
for 1 want to talk with you and be a
fIieud OF yours. s. Nishizaki.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-31

A triple Wedding In the family OF
II. l. Dashiell Is planned at Cedonia,
Washington, for New Years eve, 10
which two sons and IA daughter OF a
pioneer Iancher will be among the
principals.
The names of the couples are George
Dsshiell and Miss Walker OF Waver-
ly, Robert Dashiell and Miss Myrtle
Myers of Cedonia aud Clara Dashiell
and Sydney Singleterry OF Kettle
Falls. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. William Carpen-
ter.
The Dashiell family crossed the
plains in an early day from Indiana
to Oregon and later moved to the Co
lumbia river valley, in Stevens coun-
ty. Miss Walkers parents reside at
Waverly. Mas Myers Is resident of
Cedonia. Mr.. Singleterry is a res
ident of Kettle Falls.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-31
WANT LEGISLATION
ON LOCAL OPTION LAW

Anti local option legislation is des
tined to poke its nose into the bust
ness that will come before the next
legislature, says the Oregon Journal.
The liuuur dealers OF the state want
three cardinal ebanges made in the
local option law as 1t now stands.
The gnti-saloon league will oppose
their requests, however, so that there
is every indication Of big fight over
the question dGriDg tie session.
The liquor interests OF the state In
geneieI, and of Portland in particular,
want three things. They ask that the
locsi option law be so amended that
cities and towns q 300 or more In.
habitants will lie exempt frcm the
operation OF county local option cleo
tion. They want the proportion Of
signatures necessary to call local
option question up before the people
to be aised from 10 per cent, ~ un-
der fhe present law, to 20 per cent.
they want the law amended so that
once an election is held In any pre-
clnct or district no other similar local
option election can be held in that
district for two years.
As the law now stands it is pos
siblo, as has been demonstrated in
the cases of Pendleton, Medford and
various other towns, for the rural dis
tricts of county to be joined with
the town on a local option question
with the result that the rural anti
saloon vote overwhems the liquor
vote of the towns and closes the towns
against the wishes of a majority Of
the towns residents. The saloon in-
terests contend that this Is not fair
and that the law should be amended
so that the municipal governments
can eontrol their own liquor fights.
The law now requires that the sigma
lures of 10 per cent OF the voters of
any district can compel the submis-
sion of the local option question to
the people. The saloon interests con.
tend that this proportion should be
raised to 30 per cent OF the legal vot-
er3 of any district.
IL Is now possible for the anti-ss
loon league to call an election in any
district at any election. 1T the dis.
trict refuses to vote the anti-saloon
people can call the question up at the
next election, no matter when the
date may fall. Should the district
vote dry, however. the saloon people
cannot call the question up again for
two years The saloon men contend
that this Ia not fair and ask that both
the saloon interests and the anti
saloon league be put on the same foot
ing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-31
RFI,MONT.

Dorsey Smith ami 6irde are visiting
his i5trr, Mrs Ii. p. Allen,
Miss Maude Merrill spending the
holidays at her bunt's IN Portland.
Fred Bldylock aud Lin Aikens have
been to Washougsl, Vancouver and
Csmss wonder if Fred is not look
ing up location.
Ernest Blay lock and Elmer Heaton
leave tuesday for Vancouver to get
his hou5e ready for his bride. They
wi / make their future home in Van
couver.
Mr.. and Mrs Aiken and three sous
are spending the holidays at the home
of her mohter, Mrs. X. Jones.
Mr. aud Mrs Austin ut Hood River
spent thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
K Jcnes.
Nj. aud Mrs. Farrell entertained
her cousin aud family Christmas day.
This is their tir-t Christmas in Ore
gOu. We hope they will enjoy many
more.
A gay aud merry party of young
folks spent Saturday evening at Mr..
aud Mrs. Toylor's In the party
we're the Misses Hartley, Edgington,
Jackson, Bragg, Flershner and two
Miss Hra1leys. and Messrs. Hartley,
Edgington. Perry, Luckey, and lien.
dersCr. At late hour oysters were
served. two of the gentlemen being
the cooks. Can you guess who they
wcro? Miss Gladys Hartley ohaper-
oned the crowd
A large dinner party was held at
the home OF Mr. and Mr. NJ. 2. Iseu.
berg Christmas day With the excep-
tion of Mrs. Arnold. who lie visiting
in the cast, and Mrs. Sailing, all their
family we're at home Also Mr.. and
Mrs, Roy Smith, Mr., aud Mrs Somer-
vile aud daughter Msie, MIR. Frank
Quinn and Nj. Will Chubb.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-31
River Route to PascO Opened

With a crowd of nearly 200 enthu-
siastic citizens waiting at the wharf
the steamer Inland Empire, from
Cello, tied to it's mooring shortly af-
ter q o'clock Sunday morning and
Pasco welcomed the arrival OF the hrst
of a new line of steamers soon to be
operated between Pasoo aud Cello,
Ore by the Open River Transporta
tion company.
Owing to delay in crossing Homely
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-31
CRAPPER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Layton have leased
their Crapper ranch to the Patton
brothers and have gone to Portland
with the int, ntion of going into busl-
ness ut that place.
Mrs. Gameweil OF Portland Is spend
ing the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. johnson in this neIghOOrhood
Mis- A. 9. McCurdy and her daugh-
teIs the Misses Ellen aud Alice aud
Miss Helen Martin went to POI land
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. voyls Lindsay came
up from Home Valley, Washingt on,
Thursday OF last week, aud returned
home on Sunday.
Mrs. l.. II. Arneson of The Dalles
visited with friends In this neighbor-
hood from Thursday until Sunday
The Christmas entertainment and
tree at the school house on last Thurs
day was very enjoyable affair.
p. II. Martin aud daughter, Miss
I4eta, drove to The Dalles on Monday.
Miss Freida Pregge and Mr.. Roy
Tentbaner returned to Portland on
Sunday after spending Christmas With
friends In this neighborhood.
Two more of the young Crapperite
gentlemen have taken unto themselves
bitter halves Mr.. Fay Dinsmore and
Miss Mary Wickham we're married ht
the home OF the brides parents, MIR.
adm Mrs. Jasper iekhsm. Decem ber
%. John Strannahan and Miss Wilk-
inson we're married on the same day
10 Hood River by Rev. Gilmore. All
of the contracting parties arr so we'll
and favorably known that they need
no further introduction We offer
our most hearty congratulations.
viii Nj hols recently bought 10
acres ot land from the Kisel brothers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-31
visbe. Union Merry Christmas

G. A. McCurdy. president of the
Apple Growers Union, received the
following dispatch from Steinhsrdt d
Kelly on Christmas Day:
New York, n. Y. Dec. "a, 1908.
MIR. q. A. MoCurdy. Pres. Apple
Growers Union, Hood River Oregon.
Wishing you and the board of di-
rectors and all growers affiliated with
the Union our sinoerest good wishes
for q very merry Xmas and happy
New Year. Steinhardt q Kelly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-31
Increased Prices for Strawberries
Predicted

From Northwest Horticultural.
The efects.o the past dry season
were felt In few lines of production
where the crops were ripened or prac.
tically out of danger before the pres
ent drought became very acute. But
In the case of other crops, and espec-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-12-31
Gard of Thanks

We wish ito express our gratitude
to the kind neighbors and friends for
their generous assistance at the bre
which destroyed our home December
"a, A. Butts and family.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-28
LAND IN STAFFORD FORMERLY
OWNED BY GEO. WASHINGTON
Found Old Coin. But Afterwards Lost n.
Crest. Va. March 2G. 1908

Crest, Va, March 2G. 1905.
To The Free Lance:
| notice in reading the viii OF Mary
'n' mother OF Washington, that
she gave 10 George Washington all
her lands ON AccOkeek Run. IL brings
10 nlnd being at Stafford e. a. Years
4S1, before ths war Of States, when
John Conway was clerS of courts and
ne caii.d me 10 ths clerks Office and said
Your father, Thomas Wine. owns
a historic piece of land. | want To
snow you by the rec srds. =" and he ehow wed
me deed made by Washington's mother
10 utcrSe Washington. and q Washing
ton decided same TO Lewis, his brother-
IN law, and Lewis decided same To John
jones ani JOhn Jones decided sane
70 Tom Jones iath,r OF Amos Homes of
stafford, and Tom Jones deed, q same ~
Thomas Wine, my father. which h.
Possessed until his death. The satre
iand has been divided aud sold to df
'erent parties. Edgar Randall owns "A
part aud resides there. ". NJ Black and
m- Shell gs about the remainder.
lear the cent oil the county, not far
rom Accokeek Run. The records w,r.
after wards destroyed during the war
ahd there IL nothing LETT To show the
records.
Again in walking over my father's
place, Just described, Ia history describes
IL when tredericksburg was first located
l'%',y iound piece Of money, silver,
somewhat rusty. but after a little rub.
Olng soon became bright. The date was
l'2f. Ine Only inscription that could
lie made out was -. q. W" MURRAY
Forbes, an old merchant OF Falmouth
had book showing all the d.ff-rent
kinds OF money used in the days Of old
tie could find nothing To correspond
with that. lie weighed SANE and il WAS
worth IN cents Ia our mOIey. He re-
puested me u send II to Washington.
which Intended to do, but when Mr.
Hunter. the founder OF the plow works
of fredericksburg, first started in the
stove business ! went in his place TO buy
a stove, paid him Tor same and cane
out lost my pocketbouk. and the
coin described was in the book and
some other money and three other pieces
oi coin highly priced, one two-ecnt
piece and two one and q hali-cont pieces
1 he three pieces were given TO me by a
friend that had been to China
Near the place where found this niece
OF money there were marks TO show
there had been II house. ploughed mn
number OF bricks and nearby there
were signs there had been "A blacksmith
shop. | never was able to fiud anyone
oId enough TO give any account of who
I'Vsu there IL was near a public road
abandoned long ago. Ii was used at
one time as the main road to Shins' mill
ouht In l'f6, on Potomac Run, once
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-28
FREDERICKSBURG, VA SATURDAY, MARCH % 1908
CAROLINE
6ntertslnmenl Personals. &c.

Bowling Gr,er. Va. March 25th.
The Helping Hand, Of T. Lvary Ban
tlst ch hlrch. had "a . cent supper IN the
sunday School r.Om Of the church Mon.
day night, an q large crowd vns out
Over : - aas realized.
Misses Anns aud Jean Boswell have r.
turned 10 their home at Boswell. nfter
spending - yrial weeks with Mi., Anpi,
hite, at her home her.
Mt. HAIRY Cpghill e Kichmond. FL. Mt
sunday with IN, poreut- at Nj ford
MIS- A \. Anderson Is spsudisR this
Week with her daughter AT the home ,f
Ar Joe Vaughn. near Mica
Miss sue bagbv, of stcvensv lie. King
aun queen ecu lty. Is a gust If Mr. y Z.
omoot aud family
Mrs. D1Wtll Orrisoa. If Na-l.i,,..t,,, =.
u gu 1T of her - t. Mrr. Ju.l Haines
Miss MlnAh CIghli returned Tua.,iav
10 Il" NpmA.'- Colie-e Richmond
alter 'p, ndiug a lew da Atr..
Mr aud Hrs \. Is. ChAndier have H..
turned from a visit 10 K.chmold
airs. + l.. Butler D. out again ft.r her
recent indisp1sition
Miss Lucy " Golf "a hasic,urue,l hotn.
alter "a delightful VI II To Ashland aud
kichmoni '''D
Mr 'atrol Kay a. returned on,
Baltimore, where h- went to have AN
Array used on his arm. He will r,tufn
later r Treatment
Miss Blanche Coghill lift Tues .ay for
hithmOnd. here she will be "A gu,st ,f
Ler sister, Mrs W Boyd.
Or. :. {. Mitchell oi Richmond College.
h.ird the pulpir Of Galway BAPTIST
church sunday morning al q night. de-
ivetlnS two very Hae sermons.
Mrs CogLiu aud little dAuyh;.r
leit on Saturday for her home in : stafford.
they went up To attend The fun ral II
ter grandmother. Mrs Rli ins
Miss Ethel Rollins a. returned TO the
seminary, after spending "a lew davs at
her home IN STAFF Ird
The condition of Mr. Frank R'chersoa
- a'tt I'm. rnv,d ami hi- ;n,.r, tai. lIs
hupf i'f hi~ Jed, r ,overy
Nj 4 l. C'lia- has begun tn, er,ctinn
oi II dw' !liag "n has lOt here IL wit b,.
an attractive home.
There viii be services at the Methodist.
christian and Episcopal churches on
sunday. wv
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-28
STAFFORD
School Closing Sunday School TO Organize
othsf Notes and Personals
Stanord Store. ID MA,ch in. 10ne

Stafford Store. Va Mach Path, 1908
The Union Hill scLool taught by Miss
Ade A Arringt closed March 18Th.
near Fayman, Prince William county.
The school house was beautifully dec
GRATED with flowers and eve. g5e.ne: the
program was as follow. Aunt Tibitha
10y Miss Sena Wine. Country Girl. lydia
Herndon GrsndnOther's h lui-ter Rail.
by Master Harry Love. ooox by the
,chOOl. Bills Idea. by Master Tyson
HerndOn. April Face, Miss Mazy south
ard. st. Peter at the Cat. Mise Niols
Herndon. Song by the school Up To
the Fire Front, Mr. Eugene Foresight
When the Minister Comes to T. IA, Wister
Fritter. Taking it Easy, Master Horace
Duffy. Song hy The school The oblin'S
will Get You. Mi-s Seus Wine rw) Dar.-
e,' SsrmOnds Charlie Wine Song by the
school. The Black berry Girl. Miss Myrile
HerndOn. Aunt JHLe, dialogue by Misse-
Lille Love, Rosa Holmes Olive Herndon
SenB Wine The Druukarj. dial gIs by
Mr. Luther Groves Charlie Holmes. a Il
Miss Ol We Herndon. Closing address hv
Master Hosea Duffy. G1d ne NTH You
Till We Meet Again. school Ia ih- a'ter-
noon reireshmeuts Were served in ahuu-
dance, and the best of order prevail Q a.
Miss Arlington WIS very popular with
have her again a. teacher or tie fall
term
Miss Mabel Bid well. OF Stsffprl Store
Is visiting her aunt. Nrs Evans. ~ Ilsg-
erstown, Nd.
Mr.. ID. II. Fau'couer has been ppoiut-
ed superintendent of Sunday school
at tbs place with Mr.. Warner Warm~L V
as assistant.
Rev Mr. jackson. Of F,ederic, -hurg,
tilled his arp 'intment at Stafford store
saturday p IN, sunday a. IN. aud again
AT night.
Mr.. III NJ. Tol-on closed bis school. at
ChappawRmsic. on March 10th
Sunday School will be organized at ili-
place the first Sunday in April; all ar.
cordially invited.
Misses Cleo and Belle Faulconer are
sp.rding few DAYS with th.ir cou- ~
Mrs. Garrett and Mrs Mountjpy.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Richard Keys and son.
Alvin. of Prince William. visited relntiv. =
near here Saturday and Sunday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-28
Pe-ru-na for Her Children

Mrs. Alice Boyle, sos Clinton St.,
Circleville, Ohio, writes:
81 want to inform you what Peruna
has done for me.
Il have been afflicted with catarrh
for several yeaF. I have tried differ
ent medicines and none seemed to do
me any good until used Peruna. I
have taken six bottles and can praise It
very highly for the goodit has done me.
81 also find it Of great benefit to my
Children
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-28
INR5.J.C.RUSSELL.
Acute INDIGESTION

Mr.. John q. Russell. $40 County
Street. Portsmouth, Va, writes
regarding his wifc's case as fol-
lows:
81 thought Il would be doing
but justice 20 your great medicine
to tell you what it has done for
my wife.
1.-TWO years ago the doct tor called
at our house, on an average, three
times n week, In attendance upon
my wife, who was suffering from
acute indigestion. Her suffering
was so great that nothing but
morphine would give her relief.
"While on q visit TO some friends
In Norfolk she had an attack and
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-28
JOB PRINTING

The Free Lance l. prepared To do lob
work oi all kinds in up-to-date style at
reasonable prices ON short notice The
work done In our office will compare
tavorahly with the best 10 be had any-
where. The head Of our job work de-
partment, who hss been working IN this
otncr Tor many years. is one Of the most
e1perienead men IA the husinass
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-28

owned by Lyman Kellogg and now
owned by VIM. Wigington in good con-
dition The date on the ioist when built
is 1TT6.
And lastly. # anyone living has that
piece OF money in possession please let Il
be known. have no claims; all wish
TO know IL it Is still I'm existence.
80 Respectfully.
Joseph Wine.