davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-06-27
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf.
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have rum.
bling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed deaf.
ness is the result, and unless the in.
flammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal conditions
hearing will be destroyed forever
Nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur.
faces
We will give One Hundred DollaIs
for any case of Deafness caused by
catarrhl that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu.
lars, free.
+. j. Cheney & Co. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for cousti.
patton.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-06-27
deliver a
house this
Socialism,
md Political
d To-Day"

IL Of the unyerling of
crate monument at Ben
the Reunion of Fletcher
xConfederates at Usage,
puntv has been changed
y of August to July 30
Rugust LIST.
zee of ladies will award
pe Fourth of July, to
nant whose store front pre-
e handsomest appearance on
ay. All our business men are
to decorate in way to lend
auty and color to the occasion.
deputy U. S. Marshal Suffer-
I'D has returned from Fl. Smith
There he landed another Newton
County bootlegger, Frank Allison in
jail. If they don't stop Sutterfeld's
removal of prominent republicans
from that county old Newton will
line up in the Democratic column next
. thing we know.
The condition of both winter
and spring wheat, as shown by the
government crop reports on une 10
indicates an increase of about one
hundred million bushels over last
year. Corn is backward, owing to
an excess of ram in many sections
but "A few weeks of seasonable
weather will make up for lost time
"A card from that genial little
lady, Mrs. F. II. Ward, who left
Harrison but last week, instructs us
to send the TIMES to Mrs. Frances
II. Ward Greene, at Mitchell, South
Dakota. From which we infer that
she has discovered an affinity. and
that congratulations are in order.
In the opinion of her many Harrison
friends, nothing is too good for Mrs.
Ward-Greene, and they Join in wish
ing her the very greatest measure Of
connubial bliss.
DR. J. II. Fowler of Gather.
Ark, who has been practicing his
profession there since 1901, and
who has established himself as a
successful practitioner, has associ.
ated hih,seIlin the practice Of his
profession with DR.. A. J. Vance.
The firm in the future will be Vance
and towlCr nr Fowler is a son of
Sol Pleas Fowler Of Rally Hill, fav.
orably known to I'll our people
e ,ts 'oot two courses OF lectures at
Tue medical department o. tte Arb.
I' a ans. University and two eosrses NJ
a.. 20" '.. Nlemph's Medical College. lie u
= a worthy vouur man s,d .,ni = "
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-06-27
The Old eOnfeds at Birmingham.

Merchant J. NJ Milum, of Lead
Hill, who attended the recent great
Confederate Re union at Birming.
ham, Alabama, writes that it was a
most enjoyable as well as maguiG-
cent gathering. He says, at is said
that there were 10, 900 veterans III
the parade, and a jellier, happier lot
oil old timers never gathered any
where. 1t was a thrilling sight to
see them yell and throw their hats
when the great bands PLAYED Dixie.
Birmingham is a "Dry" city, and in
spite of the great crowds the alb
sence of drink seemed to guarantee
sane behavior and good order every
where. don't think | heard an
oath sworn while there.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-06-27
GanderbOne's July Forecast.


And Denver was gay
With flags and with bunting,
And hip and hooray,
And the man in the chair
Mopped the place where his hair
Was wonted to grow,
And he said, 10 show
The humor we're in,
| am going to ask
For bon mot from Bryan
OF Lincoln, Nebrask"
There was wit in his smile
AS the Peerless One bowed
And stilled the applause
OF the good natured crowd
With a wave of his hand;
And he said in his bland;
Oratorical way,
I'VE are gathered today
On the bank of the Platte
Where its clear waters lap
The feet of the hills,
As you'll find on the map"
His smile was as soft
AS the breeze in the oak,
And the multitude wondered,
Unguessing the joke
Till he said, Seeing that
We are right on the platte,
1t ought to be true
That the country will view
Our party, my friends,
To be Just and exact,
AS the only one having
A Platte-form in fact"
July was named for Julius Caesar
by Mark Antony. Mark was Caes-
ar's protege, His career was very
much like that OF Mr., Taft. Caesar
liked him, and whenever he came
around the great dictator would
slap him on the back with such an
exclamation as Mark, will make
YOU a tribune!" He kept his word,
too, and always delivered the goods
to Mark at the Roman conventions.
Mark made the funeral Grafton for
Caesar, and he stirred up the Ro
man populace until it wrecked the
baseball park looking for Brutus
and the rest of the Malta He was
also the originator of the affinity
idea. His affinity was Cleopatra,
and every time he returned from
Egypt, his wife and his mother-in.
law met him at the depot with a
set of golf clubs. lie eventually be-
came the virtual ruler of Egypt, in.
stituted local option and other re.
forms, barged with the queen upon
the moonlit Nile, and killed himself
while he was happy, knowing it
couldn't last.
The bill sent In by Teddy's side
For services TO date,
/ Has been received and duly filed
| Till we can liquidate;
| About the third the household bills
Will all come down the line
| But the Democratic party will
Not render us its White House Bill
Until July the 9.
July the Fourth will dawn again
diverting circumstance, and the bub
bling boy will light his punk befor,
he finds his pants. He'll roll down
stairs with screams Of iov. con.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-06-27

The youthful cannoneer will
charge his powder by the pound.
and while he does it many kids will
boldly crowd around. He'll light
the fuse, and they will skip; but
when they fail to get the proper
thrill they'll go to see is it is
lighted vet A loud ker-bang Ca
scurvy thing a cannon sometimes
does) and the angels looking down
will sigh, BY hoky,poke, it wasl -
When England and her tyrant king
Got too almighty skittish,
The angry patriots turned out
And blew up all the British;
When the fourth comes round again,
With no ole to forbid it,
We all blow one another up
To show them how we did it.
On the ODD the sun will enter the
Iodiacal sign OF Leo the Lion, This
will make Mr.. Roosevelt roar, and
mollycoddles, nature takers, rich
liblCliSlO - lSdN llOHdl lSS anu lldI =
will take to their holes. Sea lions
will terrily the young navy recruit,
and labor will knock off every TWEEN
ty minutes and rush the growler.
BOYS born under Leo make good
harvest hands aud want So a day.
They have a keen sense of smell, and
start for the house before the meals
are half cooked. They roar upon
very slight provocation, never pay
their bill until the gas is shut off,
and generally get the lions share OF
an estate if appointed administrat-
or.
The music Of the binder will
BE heard across the mere,
And the the water boy will hunt
the shade
And swectly pound his ear,
The States that voted dry will pant,
And the boozers will defy
The foe to ia Ike another vote
In August or July.
The wife aud children will resort
where they can swim and sail, and
they'll write for money every time
the boat takes out the mail They'll
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-06-27
Plenty Of Pleasant Shade, Com
Portable Seats, and Ice Wa
ter For All.
EVERYBODY INVITED.
Fourth Of July Celebration at BelIefonte.

In order to make their celebration
a success, the citizens of BeIlefonte
have spared neither time nor money
to prepare the following program:
Reading of the Declaration OF In
dependence, Miss Lillian Eoh.
Addresses by Hon J. {. Floyd, c.
NJ. Albright, c. ". Thompson, and
others.
Music by Beleione Choir, the New
Hope Choir and String Band.
Dinner on the grounds.
Balloon ascension and high wire
walking, by Prof Elkhart,
Match game of base ball on the
local diamond.
i er''-f,.'-'-T lands, swings, etc.
Nicholson,
koen,
yC. Graham, ! Com,
be Walters,
.. F. Eoh,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-06-27
LOCAL

-Pindall, the new town on TIN
M. & n, A. now has a depot.
-Our local fishermen are having q
fair run OF luck down the Geek.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. O, Nicholson arr
visiting friends and relatives in Jop
lin.
L. A, Safer is having the inter,
ior Of the Corner drug store removal
ted
Harrison should organize a dem
ocratie club for the coming cam
paign.
A couple of lads made a failure
in trying to beat a board bill at one
of our hotels last Monday.
The people of Marble City are
preparing for a grand picnic at
that place on the nth of July.
Our Daughters of the Confeder.
acy held delightful meeting with
Mrs. Dir. Andrews on Tuesday last
Miss Della Bryan, of Kansas
City, Mo, is visiting her father, Mr.,
and Mrs, ", II. Bryan OF the Park
Hotel.
Miss Josie Lockhart returned
Wednesday, after pleasant visit of
several weeks with her parents at
Advance, Mo.
The weather bureau says that
we are not to have Il drouth, but
that severe rain storms are now
over for this latitude.
Rev K. W. Goudeloek, one of
North Arkansas oldest and strong
est soldiers of the Cross. died at
Eureka Springs last Friday.
-Chas. M. Greene returned Sun
day from Chicago where he enjoyed
a few days Of genuine excitement as
a delegate to the National Republi-
can convention.
Attorneys J. Z. Fancher, W. l..
Grow, Thos. Fancher, ]. p. Black
and Others of Berryvllle are here at
teuding a meeting OF the creditors in
the Hodge bankruptcy case.
j. S. Dodson, the genial manager
of our telephone system, is able to be
around again this week after a
months confinement following a
most serious surgical operation.
DIR. Arlis Worthington, now a
surgeon in the army, is spending a
short leave absence with his pa
rents before leaving for the Pacific
coast, and later in the Philippines.
= -Alpena, Bellefonte, Everton,
sLoHery, and Omaha will all cele.
brate CT the 4th. Our Cornet Band
has had eight offers of job on that
day from Eureka Springs to Leslie.
Editor X Newman spent last
Saturday at the Congressional Con.
vention at Eureka. He was accom-
panied by his two little daughters,
Mary and Agnes, and Miss Myrtle
Penn.
C. f. Olvey, now OF FIT. Smith,
came down to Olvey on Sunday S
train to visit his mother, who is
quite i'll, He was accompanied by
his brother, who has been attending
school at Fit. Smith. --
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-06-27
am for Laymen's Missionary Move.
n menl.

meHI.
To be held at Harrison, Arkansas,
July 18th, 10th and 18th.
Wednesday, July 10Th.
s p. Unframed Workers. BY
President S. Anderson.
Thursday, July 10th
Sunrise Prayer Service.
ga. m.-Bible Service.
9:30.-"The Outlook of the Church
at Home" J. L. Bond,
9:50.-"The Outlook in China. -
Will Bearden.
10-"The Outlook in Japan" H.
g. Aylor.
1O.lO.-"The Outlook in Brazil. ="
Guy Lewis,
10;20.-"A Layman's Responsible
ity." Judge B. b. Hudgins.
1.-THE Mission of the Church -
Up m.-Bible Service.
2:30.-"What Laymen Can Do. "
J. c. Eaton.
3.-"Lay Leaders, The Conference,
District and Church L. W. Fur
guson.
3:30.-"Leavening Power of the
Gospel Everett l'auIker and f, A,
Lark.
Sp m.-"The Mission of the Sew
enty." Bishop L. X. Hendrix.
Friday, July 18th.
ga. m 1.-THE Quiet Hour" e. G.
Davidson.
What We Can no.'
9:30.-"We Can Live Christians. ~
w. T. Ruble.
9;45.-"We Can Have Services
Every sunday"
10.-"We Can Pay What We Owe. "
S. ]. T. Wynne.
10:15.-"We Can Win Souls" W.
B. Clark.
1O;3o.-"We Can Pay Our Pas.
tors Better
1.-THE Seed Corn of The
World" Bishop E X. Hendrix.
]. s. Dodson,
l.. /. Seawell,
w. T. Ruble, Com.
{. Eaton,
J.I, Galloway
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-06-27
!. s. Jodson,
l.. |. Seawell,
w. T. Ruble,
]. C. Eaton,
j. J. Galloway.

DIR. O. Hoskins, the veteri-
nary surgeon aud dentist, of Eureka
Springs, spent the first of the week
with us. lie thinks something Of
locating in Harrison.
Judge +. r. Ray, the oleopath
has given demonstration OF the re-
juvenating power Of his system by
getting himself married again.
Marvin Hathcoat, just graduated
at the University Of Arkansas, is
visiting home folks before starting
for a tour of the west
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-06-27
Notice.

A contract will be considered for
furnishing material aud building COM
plete 4 school house ia District. 80, in
Marion county, Ark, size ?4x4sx2O.
Cash in treasury. Plans and specifi.
cations, enquire of committee, who re.
serve the right to reject all bids or ac.
SSept one. Bids received up to aud
during July 10th, 1908.
poad City; Ark. June Gath. 1908
" Stillwen,
w. +. Williams. Conn
etai
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-06-27

Two room cottage with larg. Ia,
cosy little home for $3.50.
S-room cottage in Eureka Sprinc.
500, 20 exchange for residence h,
Harrison.
90 acres fine fruit land IN California.
"a, 600. to exchange for land In Boone
or Newton counties.
Business house and lot in Harrison,
good location, for $3.50.
Gooa livery barn aud large lot, hnc
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-06-27

Noti4e is hereby given that Mere
will ~ petition presented to the July
trrrf Of the Boone county court, pray
kug for the vacation and discontinue
uance OF a certain public road, begin.
! ming az the southeast corner of sec.
ton "a, township 81. north of range
20 west, and running to the north line
of section 3. township 20, north of
range 20 west.
i This 18th cay of June, zoos.
j. ID. FoREsFE,
Principal Petitioner.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-06-27
On the 4th OF July,
Go to SHATTUCK'S STUDIO.

TO to SnAilUCk SlUDlU.
-GordOn's Bank has city scrip for
ale at 75c.
Boone County Court week
from next Monday.
Try Saffer's Corn Cure. Sure
cure, at Hollis drug store,
Try Kirby's Corn Cure,
Coffman & Kirby.
Born, on Tuesday night last, to
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Will Keaton, a girl.
r-Deering Binder Irvine is the best.
Ne keep it. BOONE COUNTY HDw Co.
Special prices and bargains in furni.
ure and house furnishing goods, at &C
'Ohnson's.
If you want the best churn in the
world, see w. A. Clifford, agent for the
Arlington, Harrison, Ark.
We have the "Ruddy" Harvester
Oil, for all kinds of farm Machinery.
BOONE COUNTY HARDWARE Co.
Mowers and Rakes in all styles
SlZCSs SOuC III anu VIC IL SllOW
YOU BOONE Co HARDWARE Co.
Guns, pistols, etc. repaired by c.
| f. johnson, at Johnson's Furniture
a Store. on the northwest corner.
Be sure and 60 to c. E. JOhnsons,
whe< -"sed of furniture, sash -snd
.,,1f4aa -
for the coming term of Circuit Court
which convenes on the 3rd Monday
in July.
b The Prescription Drug Store on
the west side, has put in line of sou-
venir china of the Federal building.
They are certainly nobby. Call and
examine for yourself.
1t makes no difference how much
IF is blown in your eyes. everybody
ows the Jersey Mill LILLY" is the
ssn and most economical flour on the
ket
M, 5..1-Groceries: Always til e
.,,nAlhest and best at Sweat
w. IS. Phone us-286.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-06-27
keener killings.

Cutting wheat the order of the
day,
S, NJ, Rogers killed a mad dog"
the 9Th.
The two.year old boy of Henry
Walker, is quite sick,
I. A. Tracey of Yellville spent sun
day with friends here.
r. l.. Derryberry made a business
trip to Pyat Thursday,
Mrs. Emmett Davidson, of Zinc,
was visiting in Keener Sunday.
Lester Barns was attending to
business in Bergman, Wednesday,
Mesdames Allie and Martha
Thomas we're shopping in Bergman
Mrs. W E Faidley. was visiting
at the home of Mrs. Chandler We'd
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs Ioe York are spend
ing the week at the home Of Jerome
Shook.
Quite a Jolly crowd of Keenerites
attended Children DAY." Sunday
at Zine.
Bert Ranales left Wednesday for
Kansas City to visit relatives and
friends,
Mrs. DR.. Brown, was calling at
the home of Mrs. ", S, Craig sun
dav evening.
Mrs Chandler, who has been so
dangerously i'll for 10 days isreported
slightly better.
Mrs. Chas. Taylor and Miss Mag
gle Spoon of Bergman, were keener
callers Tuesday,
Ed Ranales left on Monday for
Eureka Springs to see if the water
would benefit his eyes.
Jerome Shook, and family, spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Shocks
mother, Mrs McAfee,
Miss Mamie Chapman has return
ed from the Normal and resumed
her duties at keener Lone Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Davidson are
ENJOYING visit from their daughter
in-Iaw and family, of Ardmore, Okla.
Mrs, Markley who has been visit
ing at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Mllt keener. has returned to
her home at Batavia.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-06-27

C. d. Allison has put in a stock OF
pianos in connection with Mrs. ALI
SON Aliliinary Store and can furnish
any kind or style of piano or organ at
very moderate prices. A good piano
oak or mahogany finish can be sold as
low as Sis. Would be pleased to have
any one interested call and see what
we have to offer.
Warren Wilson will be at the
Gordon lot west of the square on
July LIST and 2nd prepared to oil
cattle for 30 cents head.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-06-27
When the Unex-
pected Happens.

There is some consolation in
knowing your harness is depend
able aud all right. That is the
kind we sell, well put tygether,
honestly made harness from best
California tanned leather. Our
driving harness is stylish, rich,
handsome and always reliable.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-06-27
Music by Harrison
Military Band.
Patriotic Speaking by Hon. B.
B. Hudgins, Troy Pace and
others. Music by Band and
Choirs.

Field orts---Equipment Race,
Shoe Race, and Tug of War,
by the State Guards and Lo-
cal Athletes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
HERE'S A SUGGESTION!

The star who is anxious to much Of the
possible directly the assistance
the poor contribute month himself and aid
In occurring 20 others likewise pay the
charity Organization society.
a month which amounts 10 $500 this
su this reader declares
need.
re further suggests others who DESTROYS OF all
the organize little societies for
monthly take OF the other fixed Of the
charity Organization society.
the Of telephones for the about $50
month Is suggested that Juvenile church
society Sunday school class this obligation,
postage bill OF the society little 81 month
easily small monthly contributions
more a yearc for the
handle the printing and stationery
hill which gl2 contributions
apiece would provide this which would
Si6o n year those need OF a.
small for incidentals praci
oab Charity Organization amount
year these cared for by private
subscription this OF the Tag day
go o needy
The hear from TO whom these
g,suona appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
TUG CAPTAIN TELLS CAUSE
OF BENGAL'S WRECK

his experience % 20 years in the
business and says Il would have
been suicidal He further inquiries
why, II the water was so smooth,
Ola Capt Wagner and his crew re-
main for hours on the ship when
they were but i5o feet from land
Capt Farrer concludes his state
meut as follows.
u think the cause Of the wreck
Of the Bengal and the loss Of so
many lives was due 10 the inability
81 the steamer KAYAK 20 steer,
for / know that at the time do
cided 60 tack ship the Hattie Gage
alone would have been able 20 take
the ship back 20 safety. except
Tor the fact that on account OF its
inability TO steer. the KAYAK was
pulling nearly In an opposite direc-
tion.
mo doubt the inspectors Of
steamboats, will make a thorough
investigation, which I hope they
will. and, u ! am found az fault.
that I will be- properly dealt with"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
Passengers Thrown Into a
Panic in an Accident
This Morning.

Steamer Reliance. Capt. Ander.
aon. from Colby. with 100 pasaeu.
gers aboard. ran ashore AZ Aikl
Point ai o'clock this morning
life boats we're lowered and ali
the passengers werc safely landed
on shore They we're put on street
cars and brought 10 the city
Tbs Widest sort ~ panic pre-
walled fOr a tea moments aboard
The steamer. and that no one was
seriously injured IS a miracle The
steamer grounded IN me dense fog
The shock came 80 suddenly that
everyone ahnard thought the Re-.
liwnee waa in collision with another
vessel
Visions ~ death flashed before
the minds % every passenger. and
shNfo were cries. khriekh and
ser~amH as men and women milled
helier SHELTER about the decks look
ina for place 81 safety
A. soon as % was discovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
C0NFERE N &c
ADJ0URNS

With the election Of officers and
the selection 81 Tacoma 40 the
meeting place Tor next year. the
third Washington state conference
0f charities and correction adjourn.
ed yesterday afternoon
Coz. Albert y Mead vas elected
az president ~ the conference,
Judge Milo A Root. Austin = CRIT
fith. Prof A. n Yoder. Mrs y ".
baker and Rev l. J. Coylngion
were chosen as vice presidents.
Mrs ANA Murray a. secretary, and
Herbert GriRgs Of Tacoma AZ treas
nrcr. J W Donovan. bellinEham.
William "a Dickson. Ueorgc y.
Rabdie. Tacoma pr Samuel Koch.
Seattle. W a. Vincent spokane.
Thomas 2 Clark. Vancouver Mas
Adele N Fields Seattle Mrs l.. v.
Ankeny. 81 Walia Walla we're
ch0sen a. executive COMMITTEES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
NO ACCOUNT
OF TAX MONEY
COLLECTED
Property Owners With Receipts Show That He Was
Short in His Accounts, With Aggregate
Amount Not Known.

corporation
attorney
aso because he short IN hs accounts with the city,
Have officials five Of this
out Of respect for the memory Of this once prominent man. kept tho
shortage the general pubic7
These questions citizens
involved old esrade disputes with the city and the facts at hand
would 70 affirmative
years
Pratt had shot himself through the head in the bathroom Of his
home The suicide setdestrueon
tories that which the solution carefully guarded
BY the friends Of the victim
why did be tT' days.
and then the tragedy forgotten.
CAREFULLY GUARDED.
past year
city
carefully guarded secret How well this has been done shown
BY the fact that last the 100000 have ts
exported discovered the Rpnger shortage and additional short
Of 80 bat nothing Pats affairs
After concluded his corporation
appointed special egrade and full settle
all gad disputes which had arisen The city bufng the
satisfy the bond
holders and Pratt had the authority settle the
Of his judgment
STANDS.
People Pratt are finding
the Old
their and coming with receipts signed by Pratt show
ns that They paid or compromised the cys claims The city has
OF Of these scientH Pratt whatever
Of this coming before the adjudication
mee OF the council Monday when property owner viii present
recelp, for $50 The
$40 IN 1889 and record made Of with
interest and penalties on the $40 the assessment nov against the
The brought light the
The city refuses the 1880 until he the $3.50
RUNS INTO THOUSANDS.
This il ony o many Of a
almost daily the the officials
involved probably
estimated that the thousands.
The fact that he received
almost impossible the Of the shortage.
The has sun possible
the that the involved
OF
the
had moothed When
disposed
miee has allowed the property
his
case
Property keep
have forced
old ladies their although they
that they had settled their
this the Of John w
official the hall
kept be accurately known