davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14
SUNDAY NIGHT
BRAWL RESULTS
IN A STABBINC

AS result of a quarrel between
Ernest Bowers and man by the name
of MCMILLAN at Chandler Sunday
night the former is prisoner in the
county Jail and the latter helpless
invalid from a cut twelve inches or
more in length on the right shoulder
and down the right side.
McMullan's injuries we're at first
believed to be of fatal character,
but lie was reported to be somew hat
better this morning and the attend
ing physicians says that it may be a
day or two before the outcome can
be predicted with any degree Of GER
tainty
The trouble appears to have been a
consequence Of too much whiskey and
grew out of dispute over Bowers
brother-in-law, boy about II years
ago Mcmillan is alleged to have
made some sighting remark about
the boy witch aroused Bowers to
anger. A sort Of boxing bout ensued.
or, at least. that is what MCMILLAN
thought 1t was until he received
the cash ON the shoulder and side,
which put him ont of business.
Bowers had a knife concealed In his
hand and slashed his opponent with
frightful effect.
There we're several witnesses to
the affray and Bowers was at once
taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff
r. +. Perrine and taken to Canon
City and locked up for safe keeping.
He is about 80 years of age aud is
married. He formerly lived in South
Canon. but has resided at Chandler
for somo time past where he has be en-
employed ms coal miner.
Mcmillan is 80 years of age and
only recently came to this country.
He WAS engaged rs "A fireman's help.
or at the Chandler mine. DR.. Hen
shaw, the company physician. found
1t necessary to take twenty-six
stitches in McMullan's side to sew up
a.
the affair has been secured from Mo.
Mullan to be used aaginst his assail
ant In case his wounds should result
In death.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14
CONVICTED CHICAGO CLERK
RUNS COURT GAUNTLET

Chicago. Jan. l4-John A. Cooke.
the convicted circuit clerk whose APP
peal to the United States circuit court
for writ Of supersedeas setting aside
u penitentiary sentence imposed by
the criminal court. was refused last
week. surrendered himself today He
WAS taken to the county Jail, where
the papers for his commitment to the
openitentiary were prepared.
Later In the day Judge McEwen Of
the county superior court. issued n
writ Of habeAs corpus applied for by
Cookies attorneys.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14
SPOKANE FARMER MURDERED
AND TRAMP IS SUSPECTED

Spokane. Wash. Jan. 14-With the
back Of the head crushed, the body
Of Keevil Albring, son Of A. J. AL
bring, n prairie farmer, WAS found
Sunday on country road near
Hillyard, suburb. Dec. "a young
Albring and a tramp companion start
ed to town, leaving Hillyard shortly
afternoon. Two hours later ranch
or driving homewsrd met the tramp
riding alone in the wagon The
tramp has disappeared.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14

LEG BROKEN-Mrs. J. Z. Taylor
Of Williamsburg, while driving down
the Coal Greek grade going to Coal
Greek yesterday the horse ranaway
throwing Mrs. Taylor onto the ground
breaking the big bone in her leg he
tween the ankle and knee.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14
Flsrsaes sae Cripple Creek and Associated
Compauies
Older Than Egypt.

The e1prehistoric ruins of Mexico
seen on the private train excursion
leaving Denver January 2sth via
Colorado and Southern. Reservations
should be made at once. L. 4. Fish.
er, q. p. A., Denver. s.0s
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14

W. q. Rees. an experienced stenog-
rapher, will conduct night short
hand class, three evenings each week.
This is a splendid opportunity for the
young people Of Florence to fit them
selves for positions offering good re-
numeration. If interested you should
call on or write MI. Rees 6-1
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14
Ateh;.on, Top.k, & SAINT, F. R,l,.,v

No. o.5-From Pueblo and all
4, points east arrive dali -a--------- II a. IN
No. 68-For Pueblo and all points
4, eass, dsrart daily .-y-,.----- ssl . IN
Sunday. depart. l:0opm
No. ss..-from Canon City, daily, eI.
cert Sunday, arrivs--..---.----- i2:as . tn
10. oSo-Lo hockValo- :--.--------- l2t5 M
NO, oo-from hockva,s------.------- 1:t0 IN
Direct oonnoetion In now made at Pueblo for
Chicago and all points east and at La Junts
San Francisco
Inquiries solicited and promptly and chssr
fully answered.
Descriptive iitsraturs folders frcs by apply
inS s q pLINpy lsspS
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14

ST. ALBAN'S GUILD-Will meet
on Wednesday instead of Thursday
with Mrs. Bert McCandless Mt
o'clock.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14

Reduced rate to Denver, Live Stock
Show. Dates of sale Jan. 10 to 20.
Final limit Jan. 81 IS. 10 for round
trip. @. G. Hitchcock, Agt. Il
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14

The Tribune small ads bring re
sults. Sell what you don't want
and buy something you need.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14
Luxurious Pleasure Trlp.

Through tho Egypt Of America
Mexico--by private train leaving
Denver. January ssth. Make berth
section or drawing room reservation
now. T. r. Fisher. g. p. A.. Den
yer. 2.23
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14

For reutals, real estate. loans,
fire insurance. notary public. See
or phone Red i6i, II. S. Andrews
1-33
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14

Entertain your guests at the Hotel
Lennox. Instrumental music every
evening. 1-l2
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14

Try u months board at the Hote |
Lennox. only f22. so by the month.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14

II you want results, try Tribune
class ads They are winners
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14
The Date-Ianuary 28.

Colorado and Southern's privAte
train tour Of Mexico. through the
Egypt Of the Now World. leaves Den.
ver. Mako an early reservation. 7.
z. Fisher. q. p. A.. Denver. 2.2S
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14
PALMETTO WOMAN
MAY Be LOCATED
Continued from page l.,

has been reporting criminal GASES 70,
years, asserts that this is the most
peculiar case he has ever known.
1t was just one week ago this eve
ming that the disappearance of Joe
Minichiello was reported to the police
and although every effort has been
bended by the police since, the ca ne
is still dark mystery. Two thou
sand persons have pitted their brains
against the cunning of Bavori and to
date he has them all bested. This
proves that the murders we're premed-
itated and that his plans for the
assassinations and the disposition of
the bodies were perfected long before
the actual bloody scenes we're enacted.
Since that portion of the story
dealing with the lungs found in the
river by Spaulding's dog was put In
type. 1t has been learned that they
we're the lungs of All unborn animal
and not Of human, be it man, WON.
AN or child. The air cells OF the
lungs had not yet expanded. which
proves that they were from an un-
born. Just as soon as the animal
had been born the cells would have
expanded. 1t is believed that they
were from calf which had been
thrown into the river after the moth.
er was slaughtered. So the finding of
the lungs has no bearing on the mur-
der case whatever and the clew that
was thought to have been SO valuable
yesterday, avails the police notf ing
in the way of assistance in unravel-
il the mystery.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14

Better than q letter-The Weekly
Tribune. Send II to your friends Kt
a distance.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14

Wanted-First class cook. Apply
Mrs. j. Q. Macdonald. 1913 East Sec.
ond ST.. phone No. z. 1911
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14

Wanted-Colored woman for general
house work. Inquire 1873 Houston
Ave. l1.16
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14

Wanted-Highest price paid for rope.
hides. bottles, metals and all other
junk. Barney Ginsberg, phone Flor
ence 40. 5tf
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14

For Sale One st. Clair heating
stove. Inquire at 5l2 Il. Second
7-l2x
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14

For Sale--Good, gentle driving horses.
One extra good driving team a few
saddle horses. See mo at once. @. r.
Bernard. S3tf
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14

Wanted-A woman for general house
work. Apply 72G W. Main. Geo.
Rayburn's. 7-l2
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14

For Sale-Five room brick house.
A snap II taken &C once. $3.50. easy
terms. Cafky and Johnston. 1915
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14

Advertise your wants In The Trib.
uns
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14

Wanted "A man to sell gasoline light
plants in Florence and vi,inity.
A good proposition, for particulars
address 1870 Humboldt St. Denver,
Colo S.18
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

Wanted-To rent piano for about
six months. 30lla Union Ave.
Pearl Myers. l2-l7x
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14

tn. Daily Tribune, 4oc . month.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14

For Sale-Horse, buggy and harness
in good condition. Inquire at ]. S.
Van Laws grocery store. 5tf
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14
ron SALE

For Sale-Rockvale lump coal ~. 80
per ton by the Florence Fuel Co.
2l2 West Main. II-I6
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14
TO r EMIT

To Rent-4-room house corner Pixies
Peak and Sixth; modern. Inquire
Miller house, 1870 West Main. 5tf
The daily tribune., 1908-01-14

Tsy Tsibs.s waas columns
The Washington bee., 1908-06-06
TABLE DELICACIES
NEW AND AP?ETIZING WAYS OF
S-EViE5 EGlS.
Cooked in S-a-ish Style They Are
CcHcioUs-t"aae = = wita Cram
CT IN s-Sabii.ratsi
Scdffle is Good.

Spanish Eggs.-IIave ready a half
ping Of sauce made by fryils a minced
green sweet pepper AID a medium
sized onion in a little butter. When
turning yellow add half a pint of thick
canned tomatoes, reseryiag the thin
liquid Tor a soup. Stew and season.
Break six esgs into a porcelain lined
pan containing a bit of hot butter and
set in the oven for three minutes;
slip of on a fiat dish and pour the
sauce over and around
Egg with CTeam.-Set over the fire
a brown porcelain lined pan. capable
of holding just the requisite number
of eggs, so that they will be close to-
getheT, the whites forming when
cooked a layer nearly an inch in
thickness.
In this pan pour gill of thin
cream; have ready six eggs. broken
one by one in a saucer and slipped
into a larger dish, and as soon as the
cream reaches the boiling point turn
II the eggs. Season with pepper and
salt Simmer two minutes and set in
the oven until the yolks show a
tendency to thicken, but do not allow
them to harden
Eggs in Cases.-AIince four mush-
rooms and stew in cream; about a
gill Of the latter Add six hard boiled
eggs minced small and stir until hot,
seasoning with salt a1d pepper. Serve
g little cki~a cases.
Eggs With Celery.-Lay a pint of
celery, sterod tender and heated in a
white sauce. :n tie bottom of an earth
en- baNcg dish Freak SIX eggs on
top and set in the oven till the eggs
are done.
Sab'imated Sou9e.-Th;s is made
by soaking two cuofvls of stale bread
crumbs IL two cU5sU!s of hot milk. To
this is aided salt, pepper, paprika,
and three beaten egEs. with three ta-
hIespConfuIs os dry, rich cheese. graf
ed. Beat until light Set two omelet
Uans over the Ere, placing in each but
ter the size Of a walnut; when hot,
divide the butter into halves; pour half
the butter into each pan and proceed
as in cooking an omelet, except that
the fire must be slower and the
process a longer one.
1t will rise TO a thickness of two
inches if the pans be not more than
eight inches in diameter. Loosen the
mixture here ID there with a broad
bladed knife. and, after about five
minutes. set in a hot oven for ter
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
Time t0 Wake Up.

Secretary Taft, speaking t0 great mass meeting of men in Carnegie Hall, New York, not long ago, said: "t ntil went to the Orient did not realize the immense importance Of foreign mis- sions. We have got to wake up. We are mol all that there k in the world. " He added. that it would shake us oHt of our "smng proFlncialism If We could see for ourselves that missiona- ries are doing In the Far East. Even more vigorous is the testimony Of W. T. Ellis, of the aPhiladelpb Press, D who made tour of the world for the express purpose of making obsersa- tons along this line. He declared that, more than once, he WAS tempted lo write 10 the iaymen of America: Ei- ti,sr do d,e 5ot or chuck Hs donf piay ff NfH
 Another American tourist, fl business man from Georgia, who gives literally Of his money, and has two daughters in mission service in China, writes from there. aoh, fl only our business men would come oNer and see the opponu hilSi l really believe lhal tn the next feB geafs. ehaa Will Dc Il great hris- tian nation.
 Winston Churchill, N r.. F. \. Me. Kenzie, the eminent war eoffespgnd- eal and Oriental traHeief and Anha7- sador lfYee, haAe ail spoken tn sim- ilaf vein on pu0Hc occasions within few weeks
 When men Of this enIibef, on [ Wo con tinenis, voice such sentiments, Il K Il token lhal the atime to wake m hns come. The American Beafd, the old. est foreign missionary society in the | nited States, and kindred organiza- iinns, are showing Ia the world that missions do mol mean a sermon apiece all round for the heathen, but that Christian homes, schools, hospitals and workshops are the most efficient tools Of civilization. Mir. Ellis says that "the modern man brides himself on his broad views and far sightedness. He loves politics, big politics. If this Is true he cannot afford to be ignorant of foreign missions, or what Secretary Tal, calls athe effect of religion on gov ernmenf. And he added. II am talk. Ing practical facts, and know what am talking about
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
lty Of the Republican party Of the

fly of the Republican party Of ibe State.
 Bryan exhibits wonderful physical and mental endurance, which enables him to speak almost night and day, and always Io delight bis hearers. He will poll large vote. of that tbsfe is no question, but he has too many in- fiuenees to contend against ta have any hope Of success.
 The bankers of Chicago have de- nouneed the scheme of federal insnf- anee Of hank deposits. as advocated in the Democratic national platform, as aconiiscation.
 Taft and F'oraker met unexpectedly on Wednesday, ai the review Of the C. 4. K. parade. at Toledo, Ohio. When Senator Foraker reached Judge Taft E side, tremendous shout from thous- ands went ID whea the latter said. " Hello, Senatof,n the reply being. Fl ain glad ta -ee you, Judge. ahen they shook hands. An hours conversation between them followed. About fhat time Senator Fofsker must have been glad if some of his speeches hal ne er been uttered
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
Some Ear-pus ssIIies.

Great mea hIfr beeu guilty of pun tiue. and s1fat ef The m0st famous Of these saliieS l1se aoine down in hIs- cry. Ttere is a.mcfhiHg melanehely about tbe fla of st ItaAas Browne. who having unsuee rssfailg e"ur'e1 T
 dg land being ehaHea-td 10 CrlHk fo ssi fealtb a@ had been lis wont re. lied. T c#toasfel her many yers 9a Faana m8{e her Browne so | iii tqast her a4 i9arsr
 Sydney %HHhs iesf 1T fhe espeuse ,f Mrs Grfe hHd f4s s1it af malice U I SHe a#s eaaed far # tasfe . ,lress. mai as ene d4y s'e ewepl ht n an exta9reress hea5 lfess Smith tat85e9 Haf ee fe friend 5g Tlla k fAa ea,sia If the weei gro faspar.
 6fs GFafe. however lad Fer r. feHee s9dHeE sHifh.a d3Eaaier Har flsa I ne Haasd When tbe lf5ef was kHishted aaac oae mentlaee1 his wife es tads IIelMal spa eeu meab faf4 lIofads wifrf. I ked the lis teHeF.
 eNo." replied Mrs Grote "fhis nee Fegand. whase eariial k sydney
 When the lnrfister Campbell mHr fle1 Ni.s seaflett his friend esnlaiBca Ills absence from court by telling the lnlge tlat Campbell was suffering from bad attaek If Seaelett fever
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
 Connecticut Fair Notes

The .ecord breaking trotters Amy Brooks, lack leYhutn, and Hamburg Bette are engaged in the Charter Oak Purse which will hc trotted on Labor Day, lftheX retain their present form one of them or the horse thal beats them should lower the record of the event
 John L. Why will exhibit his mag. uiiieeut heid ol Dutch belled cattle at the fair
 The California wonder, Copa de ofa, Is entered in the Nutmeg Purse witch will he paee'l on the second day of the fair lte eets his nane from the deep yellow peppn, which cover the field of his native stme ia ehe spring time and which has been adaptcd as the Gaiifer- ma Slale floWet. fae eaflX spanish settlers gave t The naue Gopa ae ofe, which means evupef goli
 All el the ladies are now getting ia. tefested in the esl show. Al least two hundred and tiaN entries anc expected
 \ portion Of the material used hs the Pain fNfeteehnie Company in pre- dacing the tall al Port Arthur k now at Charter oak Park and Will De pal ur m the inticid
 Roth of the Vanderbilt stables of show horses are expected at the fair. And, hy the way, Charter Oak is not by any means new ground for the fam. fly, as the grandfather of the present exhibitors in the heavy harness classes had Maud = Aldine, and Early Rose, there in the st,s
 Henry smith, who was saperintend- ent of the Buffalo Driving Park during the heyday Of it's career, and who has had charge of the New York state Fair track al Syracuse for the past seven years, is now superintendent of Char ter Oak Park aud will also have charge of the grounds during Inc Connecticut Fair.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
Wildwood Park

The Park department Of the Conn ecticat Company has teen hard at work for some days making elaborate preparations for a Grand Japanese illumination and specially fine Fire works Display al Wildwood Park, for the night Of Labor Day, September 7fh. Hundreds Of attractive and ex- pensise Japanese lanterns will be hung ali over the grounds: the trees in the grove and the buildings viii be decorated in this fantastic way, and those who avail themselves Of line splendid trolley service to this pop nlar resort. will witness on that night, the most beautiful and effective dis play ef Oriental illumination that ha, egef oeen attempted IT. this eommun. fly.
 In addition to this, there will be q specially fine display Of fireworks al the park. Great pains will be taken 10 secure the services of the best fire works expert in the state, and the Byfeteehnic display alone will be worth going miles to see.
 The program ai The theatre has been selected with great care, and new and attractive features eill be introduced. Considering the high quality of the performance, and the small admission charged. the theatre will no doubt be taxed to its utmost capacity.
 Labor Day and night of lses will mark an epoch in the histosy Of the park, for certainly no pains nor ex. pense have been spared to make the celebration a memorable one.
 There k also much interest centefed In tbe ball game al 3.50, between the oldtime rivals, Nilliamsgille and Day. vile.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
H,ali,,saI Hem.

All but two of The towns oi the state have been heard from, and Inc taarant gives the following classification ef the
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
Woodstoek's Old Home Da,

Tuesday, September l5th. is to be ot- served ss oidHome Day inv oodstocS. and iIs observance on the second day of the Woodstock Fair will insure il capacity attendance, IL Is fifty years ago since the first Woodstock fair was held on the green in front of The Rap. tlst church, i'll south Woodstock, and tenner's hall was used far exhibition purposes. The semieentennial of the society and It's high standard as a fair and cattle show, will doubtless aid in increasing the attendance.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
Ancient Chains.

sSame authorities. sats HI English writer give the BritoHs credit fni originating He cable chain because Julius Caesar K recorded ns having been umtide se eat the cables of the Gahlis vessels .as they were made Of iron This maF hnxe been ehaln in fhe present aaz equation If the term hut f l= lenhteil heeanse lie fifzl pat ent for ehaIHmEine WIS obtained 1T England in lGa bs T mith utned Philip W'dfe The patent WIS fcf feu1een yens and n eeHsidera tlon of | Nhlie had te pay ta In aw
 ful moarY 1eatlY al the exeheqaer Westminster a,t the Beast of the Blessed Nire7n and S5int Mieheil fhs ArehnnseH lse even and eaH proaess.'
 His pateut k les.rlted as follows "A way for Inc wearing ef shipps wiih iron chayucs tx HnEliag oui Che ttue heating lpreinafeihs pud temFeriag ef lyrou for that parpose nnd that he hath nowc ntsa4ued fo the true vse of the said chGsncS aed that lhe same wtlhe for the great sss, eing ef eerlaee and safety of shippers and 0ili re dound ta good of our romou Wealth. |"
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
How This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case oi Iatarrh thAf eannel he cared by Halls Gatarrh Cure.
 F.I CHENEY X co. Toledo. Q We. the undersigned have known r J. Cheney ior the last lA wears and believe him perfectly honorable n all husness tan.ae tiens and financially ahle ge carry out any ohlgl- tlans made hs his firm
 M,LpiSG, ktNNAN < M IRWIN.
 Wholesale DtngEisis Toledo q. Halls Cstatrh Cure l. taken internally. tot. ing dieectR upon The hloal and mucous sur. faces af the sVstNms Tcstmonials sent free Price 1ae per bottle. Seld hv all nluglsists. iake ittiis Family Pills Tor constipation.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04

Rev. Dr. Silvanus Hayward, for The past ss yeaFs pastor el the Cnioa church, olohe Village, Sonshhridse, dicd as his home "Wednesday morning, siter an illness of a few weeks. pr. Hayw ard has occupied the palpil of the Congregational church ia exchange with Rev r. n. sargent.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
To Subscribers of tbe Patriot

According 10 Order No. 9II of the Post Office Department sabscfi- bers cannot be indebted to newspa- per more than one year and still have the paper sent te them at the second- rlass rate. The order reads as follows:
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers lo secure renewals ot sub seriptions, but unless subscriptions are sg,syeSsfV reat 5cfd aftef the term for which they are paid, within the follow Ing periods.
 DaiIles. within three months.
 Weekiies, within One Year, they sbaii not be csubiad in the ieglti- mate lisf of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof sl,aH H0f be neceyJtfd for BaHiaH ai the second. class postage rate of one cent pound, but may l,e mailed al the transient see- ond class postage raie of cent for encii foar ounces CT fraction thereof. prepaid by stamps affixed.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
NOtice..

Notice k hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the name of "The Garment Fitting Stand Company at Putnam, Conn, for the purpose of making and selling certain garment fitting stand, invented aud patented by the undersigned, William II. Let ters, k this day dissolved.
 The business will hereafter be con dueted i'll the name ef the safdN iliam II. Letters, and he hereby assumes all outstanding obligations of said The Garment Fitting stand Company, and all bills due said company are te be paid to hin.
 Dated al Putnam, Conn, this l5th day of August. A. h. 1908.
 NItIIAM II. LETTERS, Il i6s JNMrs ~. PALMER.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
Notice

Whereas, |. the subscriber. having levied a tax warrant upon ecftain lfact o land sitpst. i jil the village nf Eastfotd, town of Es.ttord. County of Mindham, and state of Connecticut, taxed and assessed io N. F. Deans estate and supp ss Il to belong 10 saidW F Deans estate d tne of asses ssment, and containing ten thousand square tcci oi land. described as follows. Re- ginning al lhe Southwest corner of the garden oi the John Works so ealledl on the North side oi the hghwas, thence Northetly on tue garden one updrei feet, Thence Westerly Oh fhe laas at said t,fantoi s. one hundred feet. Thence Seutheily one hundred feet, Thence EastcriN on the North sile of the highway. one hundred feet te the place of beginning. As ,it t.cfibea on page as, vel |, land records of the town ui EaStt0rl. Sall leSY being for the pay
 HftHt ut tax due fhe foau oi Lasttofd on list ot lao5 aud amoit3tiug with legal interest t' Sl,oS Ihis Is ta gRe letteC ibat an the Ind daV pt November. l90S. at 2 clock A. m., at the sign ps>t ia ihe iiiaee ei hasttaud in said iowa ot EastioHsi, stalI sell taonsh ot said real estat ? e paN sald LAX together with the lawful casts sad etHgts theron. 1ARQ r. LATHAM, Collector ei 1sSe<, ftwu ut Esstiofd, fhoeuiN- vile, Corn. Autu.t 2l, laos. Sa-s'
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
M aTrIages

In Putnam. August s2, hv Rev. John Nan ,ien Neort, Joseph MontStllc to Miss nadlle Targeon,
 In Thompson, August II. by Justice k. Il. handler, John Perry and Ella king