davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-11
PRZEWODNICZACYI KOMI-
TETU NARODOWEGO.

Denver, Colo, II lipca. -
John E. Lamb Z Terre Haute,
Ind, prawdopodobnie zostanie
wybrany przewodniczacym naro-
dowego komitetu demokratycz-
nego. Nominacya jego nastapi
dopiero po naradzie Bryanem.
Bryan jest, dla Lamba bardzo
dobrze usposobiony Z uznaniem
wyraza sic o jego energii, jaka
prowadzif kampanie Kerna.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-11
OSTATN|A POCz7A.
Francya a Marokko. Daiemy

Francya a Marokko. Dajemy
dis dokladniejsza treSc oswald
czenia, jake francuski minister
spraw zagranicznych zlozyl W
izbie deputowanych:
TrzymaliSmy sic scisle = mo-
wi minister = instrukcyi, udzle-
lonej naszym ajentom poIitycz-
nym niemieszania sic do zatar-
gil ponIedzy suffanem a preteil-
dentem, kimby on byl, czy MulaJ
Hafidem, czy innym; zadnemu Z
Mich ME dawalismy do dyspozy-
cyl wojska; gdyby w miastach
portowych inne wladze ME Abb
dul Azisa byly ustanowione,
woWczas razem Z niemi CzuWac
bedziemy had bezpieczehstwem
naszych poddanych zagranicz-
nych. Ma przypadek, gdyby ko-
loniom zagranicznym w Tangle-
RE grozilo niebezpieczehstwo,
porozumiemy sic Z poslami lub
konsulami zagranicznymi, 5a-
kich Srodkow uzyc nalezy.
Co do uznania Mulaj Hafida
suItanem, oSwiadczyI Pichon, re
decyzya nastapi "a wspolnem po-
rozumieniem mocarstW. Jest RE
ca niemozliwq, ably ktorekol-
wick Z pahstw dzialaio ma wlasna
reke i prok1amowalo sultanem te-
60, ktory dla niego bedzie najdo-
godniejszy. CO sic mas tyczy, to
nigdy swojego Interest," ME od}a-
czymy Cd interesu ca}ej Europy,
gdyz postanowilismy, unikac "a
wszelka Gene izolacyi. ,Jezeli IL
znamy Mulaj Hafida, to tylko
wowczas, gdy zgodzi sic ma IL
chwaiy konferencyi w Algeziras
jezeli da nam zadoScuczynienie,
jakiego domagac sic many pra-
Wo.
w dalszym ciagu m6wi} mini
ster. Moze bye, zesmy w polity-
ce marokahskiej popefnili bfedy,
gdyz jest ona bardzo skompliko7
F, wana, co mozliwose bfedu tluma-
czy. Jednakowoz, badz co badz,
wp1yw nasz przywrocono, bosmy
udowodnili, re ME pozwalamy
bezkarnie zagrazac ami zyciu ami
mieniu naszych poddanych. w
koncu Pichon odparl zarzut, jako-
by polityka francuska byla avian
! turnicza i dwuznaczna. Wszyst-
ko to nieprawda. Rad francuski
postepuje ,sobie jawnie idzie
droga, wskazana mu przez parla-
ment, broni swoich praw W pei
nej uswiadomosci, obowiazkow, w
! poczuciu swej godnosci i silly, ME
czyniqc mic takiego, coby mog}o
zagrazac pokojowi Francyi. Rad
francuski uprawia poliyke poko-
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-11
OBoSTRZENIA WoJSKOWE

Berlin, II lipca. - Wskutek
oslawionej sprawy cd wydania
tajemnic wojskowych w 7 korpu-
sic stojacym w Westfalii, zajd9
daleko idace zmiany.
Przeciw kilku ofiCerom wdro-
zono sledztwo beda karani dys-
cyplinarnie "a brak ostroznosci
przy zachowaniu tajemnic woj-
skowych.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-11
KOZACY WALCZA.

Petersburg, II lipca. = Specy-
alma depesza z Tabryzu don osi,
ze W poblizu rezydencyi letpieJ
jeneralnego konsula rosyjskieso
p. Pochitonowa wynikla bitwa
pomiedzy kozakami, wojskaml
nieregu1arnemi perskiemi. Pieciu
Persow zostalo zabitych, wielu
zaS ranionych.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-11
RozB1cIE oKIRETU.

Vigo, E4iszpania, II lipca. =
Wczorat w nocy niedaleko Cd
przyladka Silleino rozbil sic uru-
guajski parowiec Anita. Zaioga
zlozona po wiekszej czesci z Hi
szpanow, zostaia uratowana.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-11
PRZECIWKO BRYANOWI.
New York, II lipca. - Kon

New York, II lipca. = Kon-
gresham Eugene w. Leake, de-
mokratyczny reprezentant die
wiatego dystryktu, oglosii pod
pisany cyrkularz, w ktorym wy
stepuje przeciwko Bryanowi i
wzywa wszystkich przyjacioi ide
allow Amerykanskich bez wzgle,
du do ktorej partyi naleza, azeby
giosowa1i "a Taftem.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-11
TESTAMENT CLEVELAN-

Trenton, N. J., II lipca. - Sad
spadkowy zatwierdzii wczoraj
testament pozostawiony przez
byiego prezydenta Stanow Gro
vera Cleelanda. Testament ten,
spisany wfasna reka zmarlego,
ME Podaje caikowitej sunny sPad-
kowej. Zapisuje tylko po $4,000
kazdemu Z dzieci, reszte zaS 70
ME.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-11

Oyster Bay, N. Y, II lipca.-
Loeb, prywatny sekretarz prezy-
denta powiedziai, re Roosevelt o.
trzymai cd pewnego demokraty-
cznego senatora list, w ktorym
ten mu donosi, re w tym roku
bedzie g4osowaf "a kandydatem
republikanSkim.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-11
ZGoN KSIEzNEJ.

Szwerin, II lipca. - Otrzyma-
ne tn depesze Wiligradu dono-
sza Smierci ksieznej JohannY
Albrecht Won Mecklemburg.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-11
POSIEDZENIE KOMISYI TA-
RYFOWEJ.

Paryz, II lpca. - Przyjechali
tu przedstawiciele amerykanskiej
komisyi taryfowej. Pierwsze po-
siedzenie zjednoczonych komisyj
francuskiej i Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych bedzie mialo miejsce W dniu
IS lipca.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-11
OBERWANIE SIF CORY.
St Michel, Sabaudya, Francya

II lipca. - Wskutek oberwania
sic CORY ogromne masy kamieni
zaScielaja tory kolejowe. Ruch
pociag6w wstrzymany. DIVA do
my mieszkalne zostaiy zmiazdzo-
ne przez spadajace skaiy.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-11
o REWOLUCYIE
w SERBII. -

Paryz, II lipca. - Rozeszly sig
tn pogIoski, dotad jednak ME po-
twierdzone, o wybuchnieciu re-
wolucyi W Serbii.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-11
TRZESIENIE ZIEMI.

Sztutgard, II lipca. - Tutej-
sze obserwatoryum zanotowalo
dis tn dosyc slime wstrzasnienie
ziemi ma odlegloSci 80 mil.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-11
KATAsTRoFA KoLEJoWA

Medicine Hat, Sask., Kanada.-
II lipca. = Wskutek zderzenia
sic pociagu osobowego z name
wrujaca lokomotywa siedm osob
zostaio zabitych, 8 ciezko ran
nych.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-11
PO KONWENCYI.
KERN 4 INDIANY OTRZY-
NAL NOMINACYE MA
WICEPREZYDENTA. :.

Nominacya nastapiia ma zycze-
ME Bryana. - Sasiedzi gratulu-
ia Bryanowi. - Niezadowole-
ME demokratow. - Przewodni-
czacy dernokratycznego komi-
tetu narodowego. - Oglasza-
ME funduszow, wydawanych
ma kampanie. - Ku czci Tafta.
- Testament Clevelanda.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-07-11
FAL LSZERZ PIENIEDZY.

Danville. ILL.,, II hpca. - Ina
ny tn adwokat, nazWlsk1em
Charles E. Brown, obracajacy sic
w najlepszych ko}ach, zostaf are
sztowany pod oskarzeniem falszo-
wanna pieniedzy. Wypuszczono
90 ma wolnoSc "a zlozeniem kau-
cyl $1,000.
w skrytce W mieszkaniu Brow
ma policya znalazia caiy przyrzqd
do falszowania zlotych monet
pieciodolarowych.
Tydzieh handlowy i przemys1.
Smyrna, II lipca. - TuteJszy
konsul generalny Stanow Zjedno-
czonych Ernest L. Harris, zostal
zawiadomiony, re stu obywatell
Stanow Zjednoczonych zaaresz-
towa}a ma wyspie Nicaria zaloga
tureckiego statku wojennego.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16
GREAT DEVELOPMENTS
 IN THE BUSY NORTHWEST

be pushed with vigor this year. The Spokane and Inland empire system, now operating 2S5 miles of line, will extend it's line from Colfax to St. John, Wash. The St. Paul and the Great Northern railways will build big power plants, while Col A. M Dewey of Spokane an nounces he expects to start construction on a line from this city to the Okan- ogan country. There are several other lines projected, one of these being into the Big Bend wheat country, west of here, and it is likely construction will start this year. More than 4o00 miles of steam and electric lines are in operation in the Spokane country, 1888 miles are under construction and 6l5 miles pro- jected to be in operation before 1910.
 The opening to settlement of the Col vile and Occur d'Alene reservations, north and east of here, this year, the cultivation of from 15,00O to 20,000 acres of land to be put under irrigation this spring, the planting of cut-over lands and the opening of new mills and mines will mean greater activity in all lines of industry and commerce than was ever known before in this district and the en- tire northwest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16
DIR. EGBERT SLEEPS 312
 HOURS ON DEAD STRETCH

Spokane, Wash, February 15.-(Spe- cial. )-Dr. W. A. Egbert. a practicing physician in Spokane, has just awak- ened from a sleep of SIP hours, during which a dozen of the foremost medical men in eastern Washington failed to arouse him. While the happenings of the 13 days are as a blank to him he came out of the sleep refreshed and with a cleared vision and a healthy appetite. declaring also that his heart action Is better than 1t has been in Is years. The case Is one of the strangest known to the profession in the north west.
 pr. Egbert retired at the usual hour the night of January 26, occupying a couch in a room adjoining his office.
 He was found on the floor the follow-f ing morning by Walter H. Thomas, who shares the suite. Failing to ayouse the sleeping man, Thomas called Capt. John Gray, a member of the city coun- cil, who summoned several physicians, among them Drs. D. c. Newman and E. L. Ingersoll. but their' efforts were of no avail. pr. Egbert remained in comatose condition until the night of February l, when he was conveyed to St. Luke's hospital where 10 physi- clans worked oyer him but were una ble to awaken, him. On the evening of the 18th day 1.-the physician literally Jumped from the bed and asked where he was. Hd was discharged a few hours later.
 Speaking bf the case, Dr. Egbert said to the correspondent:
 For a few days before starting in on my long sleep. I had not been feel ing well. and yet did not call myself sick I had taken little strychnia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16
AMERICAN HUNTERS
Carry of the Laurels In Old England.
 Fox Hunting Is the Sport.

London February 15.-The fox-hunt ing experts in Leicestershire and War wick shire have been busy discussing who among the Americans hunting in the district this season Is the most popular. and they have awarded the palm to Mrs. Hitchcock, who hunts with the famous Cottesmore hounds.
 Mrs. Hitchcock rather startled the neighborhood at first by appearing in brooches, without even a conven- tional short skirt She rides astride. and will take the biggest jumps as fearlessly as any man in the field, but her seat is not as graceful as that of another American. Mrs Ssrawbriige. who is immensely popular. as is her young husband.
 MT. and Mrs. Beeckman are anothe bunting couple who have settled at Mel ton Mowbray
 MT. and Mrs. Jay Phipps, who hunt from Dalby Hall. have been livening the whole neigh borhood- They gave A very successful dance a few nights ago and even the "old stagers' declare that the presence of so many Amer jeans is a perfect sodsend to the dis trict, as the majority of hunting folk spend every penny they possess on their stables and cannot afford to en- certain each other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16

Spokane, Wash, February 15.-(Specialo Railroad construction, mining, logging, lumber and building operations are re- suIning in all parts of the Pacific north west. and the projects so far in hand give every promise of making this year the most active in the history of the country west of the Rocky mountains. The building of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul and the Spokane, Portland and Seattle railroads through western Montana, northern Idaho, Washington and Western Oregon will open scores of new towns and 65 miles of the Spokane and British Columbia road, in addition to which the various steam and electric lines building and projected in the Spo- kane country will be the means of af- fording communication to vast timber. mineral and grain belts, as well as es- tablishing new settlements.
 More than 5000 men are already at work on the north bank, the Riparia branch and the St. Paul and Spokane Portland and Seattle lines, and it is expected that this number will be doubled as soon as the spring work begins. All conditions favor logging operations, and crews are being sent into the forests every day. The mines in the panhandle of Idaho, which contain the richest silver-lead pro- ducers in the world, are also enlarging their forces, while along the boundary and in eastern Washington and in the Elk City and Buffalo Hump districts, as well as in northeastern Oregon and in the Cascade country shipping and de- velopment work is active. The saw mill at Pothatch, Ida, with a capacity of S5.0OO feet an hour, said to be the largest on the continent, Is operating six days a week, and the plants at Occur de'Alene. Spokane and other parts of the inland empire will begin cutting in a short time. Electric railway construction also will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16
LOST HORSESHOE
 REVEALS VAN DICK
THE CURIOSITY OF A CARRIER AND A BLACKSMITH LEADS TO THE RECOVERY OF A STOLEN PICTURE AT BRUSSELS.

Brussels February 15.--The true de- Dyck painting, "the Elevation of the Cross" which was stolen from the church of Notre Dame, have not yet been told. They are as follows:
 At Courtrai an old carrier was of fered job by stranger who called himself an "antiquary,' and who want ed package taken secretly to Bruges. It was arranged that the package should be handed over to the carrier outside the town of Courtrai in the small hours of the morning.
 The package proved to be a roll 10 feet long and thickly wrapped in sack cloth. It was to be delivered to q rich collector" who would be wait ing for it at the Catherine Gate, Bruges, in the afternoon. Having taken the package and a generous fee, the car rier started on his journey
 -Before he had gone very far his horse cast shoe, and the carrier stopped at a blacksmith's forge. While the horse was being shod, the carrier chatted with the smith about the mys- terious package he was conveying, and at length they decided to open 1t. It proved to be a large painting, which they immediately recognized as the stolen Van Dyke, for the theft from Courtrai church had been discussed everywhere in the district.
 They immediately communicates with the Bruges and Courtrai police, with the result that the carrier was in structed to go on with the package to Bruges, where he would be met by plain clothes officers. who would watch for the man who was to meet it. But ap- parently his suspicious had been aroused. for the "collector" did not ap- near at the rendezvous. and the picture was seized by the auth critics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16
Blondes Are Photoed Most.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Blonde women have their photographs taken just about twice as often in the long run as brunettes," remarked E. Bakody, photographer the other day. "The reason is easy; blondes take bet ter effects than brunettes. The light ing effects are better when the subjct is blonde. A blonde girl may get a photograph that will fatter her, where one taken under same conditions of a brunette will not even do her justice. Naturally the girl whose portraits flat ter her has them made oftener than her dark haired sister, whose charms are less easily shown on paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16
Flows Go To Brazil.

Columbus, Ga, February 15.-(Special) )- The Columbus Iron Works company has just shipped lot of blows to Brazil, and in a short time the fertile valleys near San Paulo, in that country. will be ticlslcd by southern-made plowu. Co., lumbus blows have been in general use over the south for many years. and are in demand in Mexico, but this is the first time that orders have come across the equator.
 ed and built by contract. This will insure your roads faster and the present gener- alton will see some of the results, and furthermore, posterity who will follow, and who will reap the full benefits and harvest from these roads, will largely meet the finances as they should.
 -srhe enhancement of values in ten years will strike out this issue and put your county in ranks it should be. With be st wishes for your success in this di- rection I am, yours respectfully,
 IS. T. STOWE. Charlotte. N. C.. January P. 1soS.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16

and several doses of aconite for a cold, but knew nothing in the whole curriculum of medicine that would bring on such a condition as that which I have passed through. It was certain ly a good long nap and at it's close felt refreshed. and my hearts action is better today than it has been kn 15 years. The whole periodf is a blank to me. I had no pain. and the doctors tell me there we've no tetanus spasms, such as might be produced by too much strychnia.l The sleep was not the re- suit of liquor or dope of any kind, as I had Taken no narcotic"
 None of the physicians in attend anse have attempted to diagnose the qase, and they declare it the strangest attack that has yet come into their ex- perience. pr. Newman said that in the long sleep the physicians body was limp and that he appeared like a man dying. This belief was shared by the attendants and nurses, who on the fifth day said the dissolution was only Q matter of hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-16
BUILDING GOOD ROADS
 IN NORTH CAROLINA
BANK STATEMENT
 VERY FAVORABLE
CASH HAS DECREASED VERY LIT TILE FOR THE WEEK, WHILE SURPLUS RESERVE REACHES SUM OF s3o,ooo, ,ooo.

New York, February 15.-The Financier will say:
 The exhibit of averages for the clearing house banks showed the comparatively small decrease of $25o.soo in cash. Deposits were reduced s5,o75 4e9. and hence reserve requirements decreased S1,26S,S5o. Deduct ing these from the loss of cash left $l,01S, O5O as the increase in surplus reserve to S30, $50, ,225: loans decreased A,6707O0. The actual conditions of the banks as recorded in the statement showed small changes compared with the averages; loans were two and one-quarter millions less, specie s2O0, GOO; small legal tenders one and two- thirds millions greater, and deposits three and two-fifth millions less. The statement of state banks and trust companies not reporting to the clearing house showed an increase compared with the previous week of s95S9. 300 loans, of g. .246SOo specie and of S, S,952. .S00 deposits; legal tenders showed a decrease of $106,200 Comparing the changes in these items, as shown by the associated banks, with those interested by state banks and trust companies in this city, as herewith given, it will be seen that contractions in loans by the former were offset by expansions of a,O0o,00 by the latter. The cash loss by thefasso- ciated banks was offset by nearly s2.0o0,- GOO gain by state banks and trust com panies, but the latter contributed by gain only of six and four-hfth millions toward offsetting the loss in this item by the associated banks. Eliminating the item of due from other banks and trust companies in New York city from the deposits of such banks and trust com- panies. the total of S62o. 300 is shown; adding this to the $i.132. 309, 100 of clearing house bank deposits shows total of S1.752, ,642 ,000 as the combined deposits of clearing house and state banks and trust companies in this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-28
Notice of Sale of Real Estate by
Administrative.

Notice is hereby given. that by virtue of al
order of the county court OF the City and
County OF Denver in the State Of Colorado.
entered on the oath day OF February. A. u.
1908, directing and authorizing me. as admin
istratrix of the estate of Thomas J. Mason
deceased, to sell certain real estate herein
after described. l, Lepha J. Mason as admin
istratrix. will on Saturday the 21st day OF
March. A. d. 1908. at . o'clock p. m.. at the
office OF Messrs. Parker Brothers, IN Jules
burg In the county Of Sedgwick and state Of
Colorado. offer for sale and sell at private
sale for cash and for not less than the ap-
praised value. the following described real
property. to-wit That tract and parcel of
ground described as follows: Commencing at
the Northwest Corner of Lot Q. Block r. in
the original Town of Denver Juncton-nOw
Julesburg running thence In n
southcasterly direction on the division line
between Lots and distance of forty-siX
feet and eight inches; thence at right angles
with said division line across Lot n distance
Of 25 feet to the division line between Lots
and 10: thence in northwesterly direction
along the line between said Lots and 10 a
distance Of 4e feet and inches to alley;
thence along alley a distance OF % feet to
place of beginning: situated in the county OF
Sedgwick in the ST ate Of Colorado
Dated at Denver. Colorado. this 2oth day OF
February, A. ID. l@S.
LEpHA j. MASON. Administratrix.
First publication in The Grit t-Adyocate Feb.
y, 1905. Last publication March 20 1905.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-28
RELIEVES ALL

Billiards Of French Origin.
France is responsible for the game
of billiards. Devigne invented it In
1872.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-28
Notice of Trustees Sale.

Whereas, William Warfel. has by his GER
tain deed OF trust. dated March 4th. 1851 and
recorded in Book &c. at page 3s7. OF the rec
ords OF Weld county. Colorado, now Sedgwick
county. Colorado. conveyed to George W
Toms, trustee. the following described real
estate. situate, lying and being in the county
OF Weld. state Of Colorado, now Sedgwickf
county. state Of Colorado. to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter of Section Thirty
| four (3D. Township Eleven UD North, and pI
Range Forty-three (43) West of thu SIXTH
Principal Meridian, containing 1G1 acrcsI
more or less to secm e the payment of the
sum OF Four Hundred Fifty (s45O.) Dollars
secured. to be paid by his two certain notes od
even date with said trust deed and payable I'd
the order Of Charles A. Stillman. on the 1sd
day OF March, 1892, with interest at the rate
OF per cent. per annum from date until due:
and whereas 1t is provided in and by said decd
OF trust that In case of default in the payt
ment OF the principal notes or any part thereS
OF when the same shall become due, then Cd
application OF the legal owner and holder u
said notes. the said trustee shall advertiss
and sell said premises; and, whereas, thi
principal notes due and payable on the Isl
day OF, March, 1892. Is now due and wholly un-S
paid, both as to principal and interest," and
whereas, said deed of trust provides that inl
case the death. inability or refusal to act of
the said party Of the second part (meanlng the
said George W. Toms) at any time when action
under the foregoing powers OF trust may y
required, then the legal holder of said moi
shall have the option Of substituting q
other pei son In his stead by writing dA
acknowledged. and the acts and doings oGtt
said party 50 substituted shall be as efrsntu;
and binding as II done by the said pa
the second part. and such person so I'll
tuted shall have power to prosecute
equity to foreclose the said trust deed III
make sale as hereinbefore provided Fan
whereas, the said George w. Toms is N
to act as said trustee by reason of hayinKr
moVed from the state OF Colorado, and -
the United states, and the undersigk
James A. Fleming, has been appointed
substituted as trustee by the legal holdex
sald note by writing. duly acknowledged. Il
now therefore. at the request of the lei
holder OF said notes. will. as trustee afot
said. on Monday. the Both day of March, A j
| lsos; at the hour of 10 O'Clock a. m. OF that j
| at fremont street door of the court houscf
the city OF Denver, and state ColoradquselN y
said premises, and all the right, euuity5f N
said William Warfel, his heirs, executor!
vendees and ,signs. for the purpose - paj
ing said note and interest.
Dated February l2. 1908.
JAMES A. FLEMING,
Substitute Trustee
First publication in The Grit t-Advocate Eel
Fl. 1908. Last publication March 20. 1905.