davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
TEMPLET0N'S CONDITION
Brakeman Who Figured in Freight Wreck at Derby in Bad Shape.

It was stated at tho New Haven hos pital last night that James Templeton, the brakeman on the freight train whose engine exploded near Derby yes terday, was still in q serious condition fS,1 that his recovery is doubtful Tcm- plcton was ono of the crew that jump ed after the explosion and he received q fractured skull.
 Thc explosion of the engine occurred while tho freight was running from Waterbury to Bridgeport, the engine being one of the mogul type. It was pulling thirty-fiye loaded cars at the time and lQany of them were wrecked, tho debris being strewn along the tracks for considerable distance. The accident Is said to have been caused by flaw in the engine or law water in the boiler Tho injured brakeman lives in this city. Harry w, Rowe of Win stcd, the fireman, and Frank Gilbert of Waterbury, the engineer, were scald- cd, but fared better than the brake man.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
INDIGO THEOLOGY FADING
Says Minister Opening Hartford Meet
 ing of Unitarian Women.

Hartford, April 9--A conference of women engaged in work amongst Uni- tarian churches in New England, open ed here to-day under the auspices of tho Now England Associate alliance. The object in view is Closer acquain- tance, cooperation and fellowship Mrs. Caroline S Atherton of Roxbury, Mass. presided at the session to-day. The Rev. T. T. Sunderland in greeting the delegates said that the indigo of Connecticut theology was giving place to whiter faith. The old theology had maturcd vigorous men md Yale college had done splendid work, and along win them now was force which was emphasizing the merciful and more human side or chrlst's work.
 sessions will be held this afternoon and evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
REPLANT FORESTS
Woodchoppcrs Sec President Regard
 ing ReSorcstrntion.

Washington, April 9-Representatives of the Yellow Pine Manufacturers as- sociatior, headed by the president, Harry Foster of Little Rock, conferred to-day with the President and Clifford Pmchot. chief forester, in tho interest of forest preservation The assoca- ton embraces the entire south from Virginia to Texas, and thirteen billion feet of yellow pine year is required to supply it's demands. Al this rate 1t Is estimated that the forests will he exhausted in about fifteen years. Un- der present methods of cutting and handling some 26O0, O00O feet of the total annual output is wasted. and among the things the delegation seeks government corporation in tho plans to conserve the forests and devise a plan for their renewal by repanting 1 President Roosevelt and Forester Pin. chot are heartily in sympathy with the ! movement and they have suggested z plan which may be adopted by the as. sociatlon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
"0PEN SHOP" TO STAND
Great Lake Boats Will Treat With
 10000 Men Individually.

Cleveland, April 9,--The 'open shop policy will be adhered to by vessel owners in the operation of boats upon the Great Lakes this sea son, A stand of this character in dealing with organized labor was unanimously agreed to at the annual meeting of the Lake Carriers assoCia- ton here to-day, The rule will be put into operation at once and will affect upwards of 10000 men. Wheth- oh the plan adopted by the boat own CTS will be opposed by the various unions is unknown, None of their representatives was at the meeting,
 While the carriers do not take the position of being antagonstic to or ganiaed labor they say employees will be dealt with individually, irrespec- tive of their labor affiliations. The vessel men also recommended pay ment of the hts'iost wages.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
HARTMAN BUYING ERIE
Reported That Magnntc Will Annex
 Road as Eastern Outlet.

Now York, April 2. Following tho action of D. II, Hartman in providing S,500,o00 yesterday for the payment of maturing notes, it was said to-day in Wall street that the Erie road will shortly pass under the absolute control of Mir. Hartman and his associates who stand ready to spend under cer- tain conditions from s3OOOO,OO0 ia stO- 100000 for improvements in terminals, tunnels, trackago and rolling stock If these plans are completed Mir HarrI- mans ong-cherished plans of a per fectly equipped complete trans-contin- ental road with Erie as the eastern outlet will have been realized
 Besides furnishing tho necessary money yesterday to take care of tho maturing notes, MT, Hartman II was stated will himself take S5,0OOOOO of the new six per cent notes so as to pro- vide the company with funds to meet immediate needs.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
CHOOSE SATURDAY
Hartford Business Men Select That

Hartford, April 9.-The committee of twelve of the Hartford Business Mems association, appointed by Pres ident Foster E. Harvey to investigate and make a recommendation regard ing the half-hoiday closing of the stores, this summer, met to-day
 After full discussion of the merits of Friday and Saturday, the commit tee decided to recommend a nalf- holiday on Saturday, but only during August. Heretofore. the halfhodi- day has been on Friday and all the Fridays in July and August have been
 included. This year if the commit tees report be adopted the half-holi- day in July will be omitted. There are five Saturdays in August this year. ssss
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
BOROUGH ACTIVITY Meeting of Village Improve ment Society Shows
 Good Results,
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Work of Cleaning the Town Startcd-- Crusade Against Mos
 QultOcs.

Tho Village Improvement assocla- ton of West Haven held Its annual meeting in their library rooms last evening. Reports from various com mlttcos showed thut the organization had taken an active part in the bor- ough affairs for the past year, It had started an agitation for u public park system, approached tho New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad with view to obtaining n new rall- road station, supported the public H. brary and bought lot to build new home on.
 The public library in West Haven has been established entirely through the efforts of this society and last nights reports showed that about 200 people avail themselves of It's use each day. 1t has only HOO volumes but l,9iS people are on the books as pa irons. The lot that has been pur- chased for lt at cost of S2,375 is I free from debt and active negotiations to get means frCI the Carnegie H. hrary funds for erecting the building arc under way A special town meet l ing to raise public funds for its main tenance will be held on April 15.
 lt was voted to cooperate with New Haven in having n general clean Up on Easter week and to invite all citizens to take part in the movement. A committee will visit the schools and obtain pledges from the children to do their share in tho work,
 committee will also investigate the matter of riddng the borough of mos Quitocs and will attempt to obtain per- mission from owners of swamp land to treat the surface of the water with oil at the associations expense.
 As the ends of Main and Elm streets arc shore approaches, and arc being used for private purposes the executive committee was instruct eli to keep up an agitation to have them kept clear
 It was decided to withdraw from , the American Association of Civic SO cietles.
 The following officers for the ensu' ing year were elected: President Clarence l.. Clark; first vice presid ent
 Frcderlque R. Lewis: second vice president. Harry F. Nettleton; secrc
 tary. George s. Mcrarcn: correspond ine secretary, Miss Minnie II. smith treasurer. Oswald F. Graham. The following committees were als' elected: on streets, C. D. Phelps; way , and means. Mrs C. $. Clark; sani
 tary, Dr. ], r. Barnett; railroads
 Charles McClclland; childrens auxil E iary. Mrs. C. F. Olmstead; natura beauties. c. r. Olmstcad; prevention
 of cruelty to animals. (. B. Holt parks. Harry A. l.. Hall; press ]. II
 Holmes.
 , Two new members were taken int the association.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
NO $5OO,O0O FUND
Ryan Throws Cold Water on Story of Campaign Con
 tribution.

New York April Q Thomas F Ryan threw cold water to-day on the recently published story to the effect that ho testified before special grand jury that S5oo,OOo of Metropolitan street railway money, ostonsihly used for the purchase of thc Wall and Cort- ladt street ferries line, went Into n political campaign fund. MT, Ryan was n witness to-day In the Harlem municipal court In a damage suit brought against certain directors of the Street Railway company, and was questioned at length about the $5oO,OOo fund, He said that such fund was made up, but he had no idea what was done with it except that 1t was paid "for the benefit of tho company It was paid 10 William C. Whitney, said Mir. Ryan, "lIe suggested that we nut In Sl00,000 apiece for the company | That was In lN9H or lOuV, llloTo NaS no entry made in tho Metropolitan street Railway company books He said the only Information concerning the disposition made of the fund was given him by MT. Whitney who Tho said was the controlling spirit of the com pany,
 Have you any other information ex- ccpt what Mir Whitney told you ms to the use of money?" he was asked.
 TNo"
 As a matter of fact. do you know to what it was appiod?'
 "No."
 Did YOU know that, when S5OoOO was paid 1t Was for tho Wall and cort- landt street ferry franchises?'
 "J did not until got notice from th' Norton Trust company that $lll.OO' hard bccu put to my credit
 Mr. Ryan then told of his connection with the company m 1908 Tho Slll0Oi was credited to him while he wa' away. In l9O6 he resigned from 36 cor porations.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
"WATER POISONING"
New Yorker Would Make National Is-
 SIC of Sewage Practice.

Washington, April 9.-"watcr Pol soning' as he terms tho almost uni- vcrsal practice of dumping raw seware into tho streams of the country. will bc made a national issue if President Roosevelt acts upon the suggestion of Edward Hatch, ir, of New York, made in a letter which was delivered to the executive to-day. MT Hatch Is chalr- man of the New York Merchants as. sociation pollution committee, which Is conducting a vigorous campaign against the dehlemcnt of state waters. and of the Hudson river and New York bay in particular, by existing and pro- posed systems of drainage--two of which later tho Bronx valley and the Passaic river trunk sewers, tho one in New York, the other in Now Jersey, would eventually discharge 500, 0,000.000 gallons of filth in New York harbor every twcnty-four hours.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
ROBERT HUNTER INJURED
Socialist Living in \. F, Stokes Home
 Is Thrown from Horse,

Stamford April g. Robert Hunter the well known socialist writer and speaker, was thrown from his horse while riding in Darien about four miles from this place early this evening and received Il dislocated shoulder, Mrs Hunter when questioned as to the accl- dent refused to say anything other than that MT Hunter had a dlsloeated shoulder and that the injury was not at all serious,
 Mr, Hunter who camo into much prominence shortly after the recent disturbance In Union Square, N, Y,, of the unemployed by his uphoding those who took part in 1t and Mrs Hunter have hoen living at OXhridge, tho coun- try home of Anson Phelps stokes, fath- or of Mrs Hunter, in Darlen for the past year,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
 "ANT|-B00TLEG BILL"
Temperance Wins Victory in Ohio
 Legislature.

Columbus, O., April a.. Temperance won victory in the lower house of the legislature to-day when the Woods vote of 10 to l9, Tho bill now goes to the senate. It requires names and addresses of each sigper be affixed un- der the county local option law for abolishing saloons. Also that all "C. O. D." sales of liquor shall be deemed to be made in the county to which packages arc shipped.
 Evasion of local option laws by clubs whose individual member keep liquor in such places for their own con sumption is made misdemeanor,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
MERCHANTS BACK HUGHES
New York Association Dcplorcs Defeat
 of Race-Track Bills.

New York, April o-The board of di- roctors of the Merchants association of New York at a special meeting to- day unanimously adopted resolutions endorsing the stand taken by Gov. Hughes in demanding the passage of the ant-race track gambling bills,
 R. Fulton Cutting issued from the headquarters of the citizens union to- day statement deplorins the defeat in the senate of the anti-race track gambling bills and announcing that the Citizens union would attempt to arouse locai public sentiment "to the gravity of the scandal Involved in the domina- ton of our senate by the gambling in- terests,"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
WOMEN THIEVES GET so,ooo.

Salt Lake City, Utah. April 9,-The jewelry store of Boyd Park was robbed by two women last Saturday after noon of tray of diamonds and other precious stones valued at S6,oOl News of the robbery was made public to- day. The robbery was committed while tho store was full of customers No arrests have been made.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
sroRRs SUMMER SCHOOL.

storrs. April a,-From July list to ith the Connecticut Agricultural college will hold it's seventh annual summer school devoted to nature and country llfe The attendance at these summer schools has increased from year to year and that of last summer surpassed that of any previous year
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
ECCLESIASTICAL SETTLEMENT.

Paris, April 9-Thc government has accepted the senate's amendment with reference to ecclesiastical property In the devoutlon bill whereby moneys left for masses for the repose of the souls of the dead shall be handed over to the societies for the assistance of aged and innrm priests. These gci- cities shall assume the obligations of carrying out tho testator's Intentions.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
DUMA LEADERS, DUEL
Count Challenges. But Professor Who
 Visited America Declines.

st Petersburg April 0.--Count Vlad- mir Bobrnskv. president of the con stitutional conservative party, anl marshal of nobility has challenged Professor Paul N Milukoff, leader of tho constitutional democrats. to duel. following dispute arising between them In he duma Professor Milukoff has declined to accept the challenge,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
Low Shoe Stockings
v>A<v>A<v>A>v>A>v>Av>A~

 Are so conspicuous in points of qunl. fly, colors and patterns tbnt n little more attention to these features than during wintcr Is not amIss
 Plain colors have the call We have them In all the rich colorings suggestive of Spring.
 Variety of fabrics, too--sllks, llslcs, "slllS -Iisles," fine Macos, etc.
 some range in price, too-but none VERY cheap, none VERY hIgh--or, to put 1t In other words, as cheap as good goods can he sold.
 GEMk9Ms eTNeMpseN
 (lhcoapoeATEp)
 lPp. THE TOWN PUMP
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Or. WATKINS.

Office in Crow;her-W oodlng block,
corner of & and Heron Streets. Office
hours-l0 SOTO II 80 a. m. ; 80 to 4 80
and 100 to 800 p. m. Telephone 1856.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-23
AT THE COURT HOUSE
The WEEKLY RECORD OF LEGAL
DOINGS AT COUNTY SEAT.
f1inufeS of the Superior Court and
New Cases Filed. List of Real ES.
tate Transfers and miscellaneous
Instruments Filed With County
Auditor.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.

The following is the record of bus
mess transacted in the superior court
last week:
In re estate of Washington 5. Green,
deceased. Win admitted TO probate,
Fred II. Green appointed executor,
and w. G. Hopkins. {. NJ. Weather
wax and W. w. Hart, appraisers.
In re guardianship of Ruth Norm,
ct al, minors. Guardian directed 10
convey certain realty.
A. A. Warwick vs.. Benjamin Gates.
Sale of really confirmed.
In re, trust estate OF Glenn S. Bur-
rows, minor. Trustees authorized tO
sell certain property.
In re guardianship of Geo. Nc
Geary, insane. j. \. Graham APP
pointed guardian.
In re estate of Enoch Stamper.
deceased. W. A. Combes. w. H.
Lowell and j. H. Strong appointed
appraisers.
Ire estate Of Emma Woolsey. de-
ceased. April p fixed to hear petit
ton for an administrator.
II. \. Thompson vs. Emma G.
Thompson. Divorce granted.
l. NJ. Hodgens W j. B. Dabney.
Plaintiff required 10 furnish defendant
with copy OF complaint.
Alvin Is. Porter vs. Ida 0. Porter.
Divorce granted.
j. \. Mapes vs. G. {. Goldsmith.
Plaintiff demurrer sustained.
CT. Armstrong " Chehalis county.
Taxes reduced from sq6.26 70 $50.
Robt. H. Witte W G. P. Herglund
ct al. Judgment for plaintiff. Quieting
title. and for s92.67.
II. II. McFadden vs. G. H. Under ct
al. Judgment for plaintiff for si6.65
and costs.
Frank Stevens VS. Same. Same for
s75.,5 and costs.
Dave Lannigan vs. Same. Same for
$42. Is and costs.
In re estate Of James A. Garra0d.
deceased. &. 5. TooIhman. VIM. j.
Lennon and Fred Blechschmids ap-
pointed appraisers.
Inre estate Of Sven Strum. deceased.
Will admitted 70 probate, and Geo.
Bolga appointed executor.
Alice f. Cunningham vs. Jriah Cum
ningham. Divorce granted.
T. J. Preston " VI. y. Carter. Tax
lien toreclo>ed.
5. +. Cannon " Geo. H. Arland.
Same.
E F. Foster " Chehalis county.
Taxes reduced - $50.
Fergus MORROW V Same. Same 70
$40.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-23
NIGHTS OF UNREST.
No Sleep. No Rest. No Peace for the
Sufferer from Kidney Troubles.

No peace to- the kidney sufferer
Pain and distress from morn 70
might,
Ge- Up with lame back.
Twicges q backache bother you
all day,
Dull aching breaks your res, =:
night.
Urinary disorders add 70 your
misery.
Ge, a. the cause-cu-e the kidneys
Deans kidney Pills will WORK the
cure.
THERE :o- the k:3neys only
Have made gre2. cures II Abs--
deem.
Ms. ". E. Wells, living in Alter
deem. Wash. says: I tssl ys-y
grateful 10 Deans kidney Pills 8
the? have proven Q: wo25e-tu. value
il - family. u<=5 them when
suffering from severe b2ckache
which chung 70 NE 6ay AMI night
making M life miserable. As -ha
-=su,. Q: he loss Q: res NJ genera,
health became -u- down 2-G ts.-
miserable. Cro- -Ee advice @: 8
friend procured Doa-'s Ni3cer
Pills :: -hs Ri Cross Dug Sore an
hey - I1o-C-E1,y ta-.SEet ~
trouble -. : has -evs- -e.u--e.
NJ ,:--,a daughter a.So usss ICa-
Kidney P...s tc- Ets3-5e-si Cc- 81
-;o- .: ts7 Ei5-svs VIII equally So
:s:a,,o-r results.
-o-. So tr 8. tsa.s-s Pc =
,s-.s -N.'1--- Col 8t=r-
NJ EC-E. So 1E--s Ia ~ --.-=S
SAFES
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-23
REMOVING STAINS.
How to Clean Sc,lod Garments OF
Different Materials.


NO St'' W '''''
i'"'" an! ""''' W '''''' ''
ruoo'" H. '"'''N '''',' Wv
"-'"' "'N'NN"''' N'''"'' WV
race 10 WIG" It - ''''h "''''''' Wv
~ 1"E t"' S''' N'""' "'
AH'''''' .'''"'N'' -
."' "',"' ''' - S'',' ~ WV
II Sh'"'u I've ''l''''N'' Wv = ,,'''s.'
"%V"' l""'''"''''H ''''''S WV
ever! '"'"S T." ''"'''' "'" WV,
S'"'d' ana "'"'NS a.. ''%S ""''''" ~
II once "'H "N'N' 'u' '''-"''' S'''" Dr.
spread ana '"' ""'' '''"''''" - "'''
''i"h me MS"
rs 4 ""'N%'o""d 'N' 'o'N '''|"N''''-
process use o'5r" H"'u' ''N"' u"''N
"'"e an" 'N''Ne l"'"'S "'"~' "'H
Ao' lHC'HNeh''u' 'o "''i !" ""' '"l'
~ SAou"' re covered VIVA '"'N ..'''
nei' Ike oianN'1lnS. ana 'n'h l"H''''
WIN piece o' '"lNN' S''""@ ''''"l'
'H0ieacAeu uluS''h i 'nV o'>' l'' '"'N
purpose ana 'her' Sh'N'd o' 'i''' 'r
Tour OF these ciolhS CONSTANT! III use
he Hahhe. must "' 'acNed on ou' '"'
top cover lei 50 that II can pe removed
as last as II IS stained. he oole1t oi
MS uoa!G : 10 give Il hFh uase "l
which 10 run. Inc covers act as ao-
sorbents.
FOR an xmas Of cleaning except
heaN! c4otA. snch as men, garments.
white fame. is the best thing with
which - run HE piece should be big
enough 10 h"ld rrnly and turn several
times 10 ge' fresh spot while using.
+ or the cleanser small farins basin
Is most convenient ana II gasoline.
etc. IS employed only few spoonfuls
should be poured out At time AS
soon as Il shows dirt II must be thrown
away. the bow wiped and fresh fluid
poured IN.
With these ready for work the spot
TO he cleaned IS stretched smoothly
over the board. and the first cloth dip
ped into the hath. Instead Of rubbing
from the center Of the spot outward.
which spreads the stain. il IS better 10
begin at the outer rim and work To-
ward the middle. The cleaning cloth
should be turned CONSTANT! 70 fresh
spot. and as soon as all has been used
II must be laid aside and another one
taken.
The material being cleaned must be
constantly moved on the board to
fresh place when applying the hath.
One sees the reason for this, for the
first wetting sends soil and moisture
through 70 the BACKGROUND. and unless
the garment is moved from these spots
the dirt which was rubbed ont viii be
worked back into the fabric. When
the unbleached cotton has been STAIN
ed. the cover should be removed and
fresh one substituted. When begin
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-23
CITY FIRE ALARM BOXES.

Below Is given Re location c: -
-sa, AMI imaginary boxes. he ,a,:e:
being marked with a. as:e-:sE (N:
sBox No. 4-youag a13 Thomas
North Aberdeen.
.Box No. 5-B a-3 C.s7e..2-
streets. Highland Home.
Sex NJ. 7--s--ats avenue 81:
D street, High Schoo,.
sex No. S.-Bu--ows' DISK.
Sex No. a-Eu-s -. x streets
Northern Pac!3o Railroad Ds7o:
BOX Nc. -o-Boo-e a11 h:1E
streets, South Aberdeen.
Box No. ,5-W.soa B7os' NJ
Fox ~. --.-S. :. S,a3a NJ.
Box NJ. .-.-M27ke: ans
streets
Rox No. .3.-A-s-::cac Nj.
Box No. e5-Ee-oa All : streets
Fox ". :--Eor-;h a-3 c s:-sa:s
'Pox " 3--E-a-k,.2 S;1oo,.
Na-la:, between Je=s-sc2 az y
Streets.
FL y. 3.-9--s =: : s,-:s:s
Bcx y. 25-A-55-s,- s Mise
-. NJ.
B:z y. e--Es-c- a. 2-oa3-2~.
tx u sS--1.-3 a. B-c-trs~.
Tx \, 4--z--:--7-,ot ---.s-
:, s 49,,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-23
Miscellaneous Transfers

H. James e. al. 70 Puget Sound
Machine Works. chat mtg en-
II. Sarkki 10 I. Laventhal chat
tel mtg stock liquors, etc. =.
4neresa Dolan 10 5. X. Bowes.
mtg lot -. blk 5. Be1n's Isl
add Aberdeen ..
\. Wa!lin 10 Equitable Savings
4 Loan assn. mtg LOT 5. blk
81. W. & 3. Second add Ab-
evCeeI .....-. :
Norton & LanEabeer vs.. Worler
4 Beaver. len. saw loss 49,.
=. H. Green 10 Washington
State Colonization Co par
Iial release mtg S54 acres OF
reis sac -4-l9-e ..
y. Johnson 70 :. Erskon. mtg
Sc. Of SCI. and IS acres il
sw;4 Of SEA and 3 acres in
,O- 5. sec 2+-l6-5 .. :
4. 3. Ham 70 Jos. Naue.man,
mig sw,4 0: sw:@ sec 81
WillouEhby * Whitfield 70 :.
:. Henderson. co-d see now
ing picture show ana license
P. ka-akalsan!s 70 4 T. Harsh
ne-. mig lot 5. Blk :. :. *
" ada and 10; ;, biz s.. " &
r Second add Aberdeen ,
Sheriff q ChshaNS county 70
public. certificate Of appoint
men. Q: :. \. J. Dorm. Aber-
deem. % b deputy sheriff e.. q.
Same . sane, same IS 70 !. I
Preston G-ays Ha-bor city. q.
3. BoatSua1 . GrayS Earbor
Commercial Co. chat Cis
saw logs .,...........
Q. " kellogg 70 {. Gibson. -.
mtg 10: :. blk ). kavrs Gar
den add EoQuian .......
johnson Bros. < STEPHENS 70
Nelson & Eo..o1dcG.g. bill
sale. saloon fixtures. &c o..
!. Fou--ie- % G.. l. Simmons.
hi. sale horses. wagons.
harness. &C. ............ :
!. ". Johnson % c. 4 Pea,e-.
So. utg %, g. Riverside add
Eu-p-u.iQs Gardens ...,.
c. 4. Pea.er 10 ?. 5. Ma,oney.
mtg los 31-41-+3. Riverside
adj Eu-p-ulips Gardens 49,.
Jos Bernard 20 Andrew Benson.
ag-ee-s-. covering payment
Q: balance 3ue . Northwest
EN- Lumber CO, o. certain
lands II sections 1871 and