davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
COAST CUT INTO
RIBBONS EASILY
EVANS SAYS ENEMY COULD DO
1T IN SIXTY DAYS
ADMIRAL DECLARES HE is NO
ALARMiST
Noted Naval Officer Emphasizes Fact
That Congress Should Quit
Fiddling and Protect Pa
cific States

PORTLAND, Ore, April Admiral
Evans who delivered lecture in this
city last night, submitted to an inter-
view while making his public address,
and said among other interesting
things:
"A we'll equipped enemy, intelligently
directed. could cut the Pacific coast
into ribbons in sixty days. l am not
an alarmist. That's the truth.
Its time for congress to quit nd
ding and do something quick. Dec
larations of war come by telegraph
nowadays. And the wire usually ar
rives after the first blow has been
struck Germany and England are La
BILE to fight any day, and there is no
telling what other complications might
follow. War might come to this coun-
try in a minute.
Just like that (snapping his fingers)
it might come.
Germany is threatening England
very existence as a maritime power.
The feeling between the nations is so
ugly that the most trivial cause might
be taken as an act of open hostility.
Something like an insult to the king
by German subjects, or to Emperor
William by Englishmen.
France and Germany are still MAX
ing faces at each other We might get
mixed up in some very serious business,
simply as an innocent bystander. You
can't tell"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER is
HELD UP AS CRITERION
Young Men Entering Business Life
Are Given Oil Magnate as
Model to Follow

NEW YORK, April 1.-Two hundred
and sixteen young men entered pusi-
ness and industrial struggles in New
York today with the life of John d.
Rockefeller before them as a model.
r. Fulton Cutting, in an address last
night at the graduating exercises of tn
New York Trade school, pictured Mr..
Rockefeller, not as the unrelenting,
trust magnate, but as an example or
what persistency and temperance may
accomplish. He said:
"Take John D. Rockefeller for q
model as you go through life; bear in
mind that he started in a humble po-
sition. at a very small salary, and by
patience, hard work and perseverance,
won his way to the top. Also abstain
from drink, don't gamble, and go to
church. Then you must succeed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
BOY MAY BE VICTIM OF
AN AUTOMOBILE MURDER
Children Are Being Killed Too Free
quently in New York to Be
Passed Unnoticed

NEW YORK, April 1.-Eugene Koch,
a 12-year-old Brooklyn boy, Is be-
lieved to be dying in a hospital today.
the victim of what is becoming known
as automobile murder.
He was struck last night while play
ing in the street by red touring car
containing two men and two women.
After hitting the lad, the car redoubled
it's speed and disappeared.
The case attracts more than perfume
tory interest in view of the fact that
the police still are searching for the
chauffeur of the car that killed l3-year-
old Ingvaard Trimble on Saturday.
The Koch boy is the third child to be
thus run down during the week, but the
drivers and occupants of none OF the
cars have been found.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
ELIOT OFFERED POST OF
AMBASSADOR TO ENGLAND
Harvards Retiring President, How
ever, Does Not Feel Inclined
to Accept Honor

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Retiring
President Eliot of Harvard university,
it was stated today, in receiving from
President Taft tender of the ambas-
sadorship to Great Britain, expressed
to the chief executive both his appre-
citation and belief that he would be
unable to accept the post.
President Taft, it is said, asked DR..
Eliot to consider the matter further
before making formal declination,
and this was agreed upon. DR.. Eliot,
however, told the president that, being
rs years old, he hesitated to accept for
eign service at this time, though he
felt in perfect health and capable of
years of energetic service yet to come.
1t was said today that those close to
Dr. Eliot say they felt that his own
views in declining the post would pre-
vail eventually.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
To Protect Preparations

WASHINGTON, April THAT
fraudulent representations of govern
ment guaranty of foods or medicines
may be prevented Senator Hepburn OF
Idaho has introduced a Dill making II
unlawful to place ON any article of
food or medicine any mark which
would tend to show that the contents
of such packages are guaranteed under
the pure food and drug act of June &c.
1906, or are guaranteed or recommend
ed in any manner by the government
of the United States" A fine OF not
more than $1,000 or Imprisonment of not
more than one year, or both, is pro-
vided as penalty.
II YOU want to go east. c. Haydock Agent
Illinois Central r. r.. l1S w. sixth street.
4%D
DR.. Wells, OsteopRth. 1871. $. Spring.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
raft Unable To Attend

WASHINGTON. April president
Taft declined an invitation today to
attend the annual banquet of the
National Association of Manufacturers
May 10. The president will be in North
Carolina on May 20. He explained to
e. F. Stillman, chairman of the execu-
tive board of the association, who
called on him, that his idea of a tariff
bureau was to have it as a part of one
of the government departments here.
The president said he did not favor a
commission on tariff in any sense of
the word.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
FARMER SAVES HIS INFANT
FROM CLUTCHES OF EAGLE
Father Is Scratched Painfully by Bird
in Struggle for Possession
of Child

ST. CHARLES, ILL.,, April Flight
ing desperately for two hours yester-
day with a monster eagle. to keep his
baby from the menacing talons of the
great bird, Peter Johnson, farmer,
with the aid of neighbors finally cap
tured the king of the air.
Fully a score of persons participated
in the conflict and pitchforks, clubs
and stones were brought into service
before the bird, exhausted from his
efforts, gave up the battle.
johnson was scratched painfully dur
ing the encounter, although his son was
unhurt.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
More Men Strike

CHICAGO, April IA tieup in build
ing operations, which were given a
first blow by the walkout of the tile
layers and glaciers March 1, was made
more complete today when about 1000
union steam filters and electricians
went out on strike as a result of a re-
fusal of their demands for increased
wages. Unless the new strikes are set
tied within a few days it is declared
decentralization of building in Chicago
this summer will be threatened.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
GOVERNOR GENERAL SMITH
OF THE PHILIPPINES TO GO
Commanding Officer of Far Eastern
Islands Will Return to Prac-
tice of Law

SAN FRANCISCO, April lit is re-
ported here that Governor General
James r. Smith of the Philippines will
resign his executive position and sail
for this city May 10. to resume the
practice of law which he abandoned
when the Spanish American war be-
gan. Governor Smith was partner
of Judge Frank Murasky when he left
for the scene of hostilities in the
islands as colonel of the First regl-
ment, national guard of California.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
Miners Are Called Out

WINNIPEG, April although the
miners in several camps voted to ac-
cept the new schedule prepared by the
operators of the coal mines in, Western
Canada, President Sherman issued an
order last night calling upon the mem
bers of the United Mine Workers of
America to suspend work in district Is
until the new arrangement is actually
made. This includes all the collieries
in South Alberta and Kootenai of
British Columbia, excepting. those of
the Crown Nest Pass Coal company,
where a separate agreement was ar
ranged
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
To Aid Payment of Claims

WASHINGTON, April because of
the alleged practice of railroad COM
panies engaged in interstate commerce
of delaying the acknowledgment of
claims made against them for over
charges, loss, damage or injury to
property committed to their care and
frequently letting the adjustment of
claims run into months and years. Sem
ator Taylor of Tennessee has intro
duced a bill providing that carriers
shall acknowledge all such claims with
in ten days from their receipt, and
that they shall pay all lawful claims
within ninety days from their receipt.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
CANADA LOOKS FOR AERIAL
EQUIPMENT FOR WAR TIMES
Dominion Government viii Not Be
Outdone in Modern Contrivances
by European Nations

NEW YORK, April 1.-Canada is NOT
to be outdone by Europe in the matter
of up-to-date military equipment.
According to Glenn H. Curtiss, the
aeroplane expert of Hammondsport. N.
Y, who has been identified with Alex
ander Graham Bell and the Aerial Ex-
pertinent association. at Braddock, N.
S., arrangements are under way look
ing to the purchase by the Dominion
government of one or more machines
Of the Silver Dart type, with which the
association has successfully expert
mented.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
"GoD KNOWS" SAYS CANNON,
WHEN TARIFF BILL COMES

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Speaker
Cannon, after a conference with Presi-
dent Taft, was asked when he thought
the house would vote on the Payne tar
if bill.
God knows he replied.
He added that no vote would be
taken until after opportunity for due
deliberat ton had been given.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
executives to ApoIoaIze

WASHINGTON. April 1.-Suitable
action will be taken by the state de-
ypartment in regard to the protest from
the Chinese minister against the arrest
in Pittsburg of Zip Yen, prominent
Chinese merchant of Vancouver, b. c..
and Low Sy XII, Tao Tai and Kwangsi
province, China, which was taken up
by Secretary Knox today. 1t was said
at the state department that the gov
ernor of Pennsylvania and mayor of
Pittsburg probably will make apology
for the arrest of the two prominent
Chinese.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
Denies ReIliaerent Moves

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Senor Her
rate, the Guatemalan minister here, re-
ceived today the following cablegram
from the president of Guatemala:
Guatemala, April 1.-Deny most
emphatically the news in press regard
ing movement of Guatemalan troops,
on the Honduran frontier as such news
is entirely false
IN, ESTRADA CABRERA"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
Odd Fellows Buried Him

ST. HELENA, Cal, April 1.-Col.
C. I. McEachran, past grand master
of the Odd Fellows and a former
resident of San Francisco, who died
at his home here yesterday, was buried
today under the auspices of the order
to which he belonged. The funeral was
attended by Grand Master John E.
Raker, Past Grand Master Theodore
A. Bell and many other prominent Odd
Fellows.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
To Put Tax on Weapons

WASHINGTON, April 1.--Hereafter,
IL the bill recently introduced sby Rep
resentative Sissons of Mississippi be-
comes a law, all deadly weapons man
ufactured and sold or stored in any
warehouse or factory in the United
States, "by whatever name such dead
ly weapons may be called" will have
a tax of 50 imposed on them. Viola
lions of the provisions of the act are
made punishable by a fine not exceed
ing $1,000 or Imprisonment not exceed
ing two years, or both.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
convict Lease system Abandoned

ATLANTA, Ca, April lat sunrise
today Georgia shook off the last rag of
her convict lease system. Hundreds of
human beings were led from the mines.
choking kilns and damp factories into
the sunlight, from the control of harsh
and often brutal taskmasters, into the
service of the state. Georgia has no
peritentiary. For years her convlcts
have been sold to those who would buy.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
Wants Department of Labor

WASHINGTON. April 1.-Represent-
alive Sulzer of New York has intro
duced a bill establishing a new execu-
tive department at Washington, to DE
known as the department of labor. to
be in charge of the secretary of labor.
The present department of labor, and
the bureau of immigration, department
of commerce and labor. would be trans
ferred to the proposed department.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
Wants Maine Removed

WASHINGTON, April 1.--Represen-
tative Sulzer of New York has again
come forward with his bill providing
that preparations be made and pro-
posals for bids be published for re-
moval of the wreck of the battleship
Maine from Havana harbor and trans
portation of the bodies found within
to the Arlington cemetery. The presi-
dent is authorized to enter into nego-
tiations for the government for the
removal.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
Nominations Confirmed

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The senate
today confirmed the following nominal
tons:
]. G. Leishman, Pennsylvania, am
bassador to Italy.
Henry Clay Ide, Vermont, minister
to Spain.
Charles II. Sheriff.. New York, minis
ter to the Argentine republic.
Lloyd w. Bowers, solicitor general
for the United States.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
kuroki Retires

VICTORIA, B. G., April 1.-Advices
from Yokohama by the steamer Kaga
Maru, which arrived here today from
the orient, state that General Count
Kuroki, commander of the first army
in the field against the Russians, has
retired, owing to the expiration of his
military term.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
Town consumed by FIre

SANTIAGO, Cuba, April 1.-The town
of LaMaya, twenty miles north of this
city, was practically destroyed by fire
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31
dent.
Telephone Is Used.

In addition to the free delivery the
rural homes have the telephone. News
of great event is flashed over the
phones even in advance Of the celiy-
cry OF the newspaper. In his own
home the farmer can place his orders
with business man. or call a physi-
clan in case OF sickness.
The one draw back to farm life
which still exists, according to the
farmer, is the length Of the working
day. He still works many hours in
the summer. AS Kansas farm hand
wrote President Roosevelt at the time
the chief executive appointed q COM
mission to investigate farm life. The
farmer is an eight hour man. He
works eight hours In the forenoon and
eight in the afternoon" But the
more progressive farmer is adopting
q more reasonable plan of work. He
quits when he has done good days
labor.
Is Small Capitalist.
But all things considered the turn
OF the tide towards the farm after II
has SO long flowed the other way is a
realization by the farmer that he is .
small capitalist He lives his own life
and takes orders from no one. The
possibilities are all there for him to
make money and have all the good
things OF life All he need do is to
take advantage Of his oppostumteA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31
Organization of Physicians In
Guided Almost All EiigibIes
When Formed.
HAS ACCOMPLISHED MUCH
STANDS FOR HIGH IDEALS IN
PRACTICE MEMBERSHIP AND
PROGRAM FOR NEXT MONTHS
. MEETING.

y The Wayne County Medical asso-
citation, composed OF a membership of
fiftyeight physicians, and DR.. L. G.
Bowers of Dayton, who frequently
practices in this city and a. former res
ident, is progressive. Since the
inauguration of the society, 1t has had
a slow growth as at the time of the
organization practically every ply
stefan joined. During the past year
there was a gain of one.
The society's sole purpose is to pro-
mote the welfare of it's members as
we'll as that of the public. Those who
have been regular in attendance state
that much good has resulted. 1t gives
the members a wider scope of view.
1t also promotes friendliness among
the physicians. The society stands for
the highest ideals and morals on the
part Of practicing physicians.
The list Of members includes the fol-
lowing: c. s. Bond, E. S. Bond, H. c.
Burcham, A. l.. Bramknmp, T. H. Da-
Wis, F. H. Durham, U. B. G. Ewing
r. E. Haughton, Minnie Hervey, R. l..
Hopkins, w. G. Huffman, NJ ]. John
son, J. E. King, F. w. Kruger, S. c.
Markley, Charles Marvel, R. d. Nor
row, S. J. Morrow, R. J. Pierce, F.. L.
Ross, r. Schillinger, D. w. Stevenson
J. M. Thurston, J. NJ. Wampler J. E.
Weller and NJ. W. Veneer, all Of Rich
mond; H. Gabel, J. Nj. Foutz and |. o.
Allen of Centerville: J. E. Wright, j.
N. Study, J. R. Mauk, r. Littell. Fl. L
Boyd and J. B. Allen all of CamDrid
City; J. T. Bradley Of Abingdon; l..
Carter, P. S. Johnson, S. E. Smi
Mary Wickens of Easthaven; J.
Clark, A. l.. Loop of Economy; A.
Able of East Germantown; l.. M. G
tie, l. F. Sweeney of Milton; ".
Griffis, O. N Huff Of Fountain Gil
Virl Griffis, w. M. Helm of William
burg; F. w. Kienzle of Greensboro
G. Lamar and G. I. Stotlemeyer {
Hagerstown; J. B. Meek Of Boston and
G. E. Mckee of Dublin.
At the February meeting next We'd
nesday the following program will be
given:
1. A Typical Facial Eryisipelas-P.
S. Johnson. Discussion, H. B. Boyd.
2. Pneumonia-J. B. Meek. Dis
cussion, C. E. Mckee.
3. Epilepsy---W G. Huffman. Dis
cussion, P. S. Johnson.
4. Treatment of Disease. N.
Study. Discussion, T. H. Davis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31
Optionists Rejoice Over Vic
tories in Randolph and
Noble Counties.
WILL HAVE LOCAL RESULT
CLAIM THAT LATEST RESULTS
CANNOT HELP BUT INFLUENCE
DOUBTFUL VOTERS IN WAYNE
COUNTY.

Wayne county local optionists re-
9oiced greatly yesterday, when they
learned of the large majority returned
in favor OF local option in Randolph
county. When all reports were in and
It was learned the majority was more
than 1000, even the most optimistic
were surprised. The majority was
more than half the total vote. Ran
dolph county had been dry in all parts
but the township including Union City
under the township remonstrance law,
and when it was determined at the
polls that the entire county should be
dry for at least two years, all advo-
Gates of similar result in this county
Gere encouraged greatly.
VIII Have Local Effect
Members of the Wayne County Local
Option League stated yesterday they
believe the result in Randolph coun-
ty will have some effect locally. They
declare the rapid increase in the num-
her Of dry counties can not help but
lead voters to believe that the move
ment is one that has come to stay, and
is not merely an experiment The
Wayne county optionists believe, also,
that the result In Randolph and Noble
counties will tend to have additional
effect on the legislature in it's consid-
GRAFTON of a measure to repeal. No
BILE county's majority was about 900
and it is asserted here that it had
been feared it would not be as large.
Say ~ Told You So"
Optionists throughout the state are
claiming their initial predictions are
being verified. Before any elections
were held, it was claimed by them that
II q number of counties held their
elections soon and went dry, the re-
suit would have an effect on the legis-
lature that would strengthen the law
in the opinion of many legislators by
showing that option elections are nom
partisan and express simply the will
of the majority.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31
Announced to President Roose-
welt That He Would Re-
tire March Fourth.
NO CABINET JOB FOR HIM
PRESENT SECRETARY OF THE IN
TERROR STATES HE WILL GO TO
CLEVELAND AND RESUME LAW
PRACTICE.

Washington. Jan. 3O.-That he has
no further political ambition is what
James r. Garfield. Secretary of the
Interior. told President Roosevelt to-
day. He said he will not be in the
new cabinet and that he would not &C
cept an ambassadorship. but that he
had arranged to go to Cleveland, Ohio,
shortly after his retirement from of
flee on March and take UP the prac-
tice of law. The impression that Sec
rotary Garfield and other members of
the cabinet have is that there is to be
a clean sweep and that if any one of
the present cabinet members has a
place in the Taft cabinet it will be
George Won l.. Meyer, the present
postmaster general, who it is believed
will be secretary of the navy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31
G|RARO|N GIVEN
GREATER HONORS
Display of Pictures at Cincin-
natl Regarded as of Es-
peciaI Beauty.
TYPIFY GODS OUTDOORS
~ BIT OF WAYNE COUNTY" AND
OTHER WELL KNOWN CANVAS
Es AMONG THOSE THAT ARE Ac-
CORDED PRAISE.

Frank Girardin, one OF the local we'll
known artists who has an exhibit in
Cincinnati. is commended by the Gin,
cinnati Times Star in yesterdays is
sue. The dispatch is as follows:
Frank J. Girardin, whose home is
In Indiana and who belongs to what is
known as the "Hoosier group" of art
lists. but who is also a member Of the
Cincinnati Art club, is making a very
interesting exhibition in Cincinnati Of
his paintings. The paintings are
mostly Indiana scenes, but they are
splendidly typical Of Gods outdoors
everywhere, and over in Indiana. Cir
ardin and Bundy are dubbed the
Beech Tree Painters" on account Of
their fondness for painting the spre adj
ing beeches of their State. but THE
Old Apple Tree" The Old Sycamore"
and 1.-The Old Willow" are also conspic
uous types among Girardin's collec-
ton. All OF them, THE First Tinse
of Autumn" which won honorable
mention in a recent prize contest:
THE Shower" painting Of reu,arka-
Bile effects; "A Bit of Wayne County"
Grey October Morning" Morning in
May" and AN Autumn Hillside" and
the hundred others are faNhful to ma
ture and as full of natures music as
Mendelssohn' Spring Song. They
bring to you the glory Of the sun and
the rain-the valley and the hill. the
smell OF the apple blossoms and the
nutty odor Of autumn leaves. Indiana
stands first among the States to CON-
mission its artists to reproduce on can
vas for its public schools the historic
sites OF the State. Girardin's exhibit
ton now on in West Fourth street
store, contains number Of these his
toric paintings, as Prophet Rock "
.sTecumseh Trail" and other most in
teresting from the historic as well as
the artistic viewpoint Girardin wen
the first prize at the Cincinnati Mu-
scum exhibition OF 1898. His exhibit
will continue until February l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31
Real Estate Transfers
Furnished by County Recorder Mos
b0ugh.

Grace W. Ridenour to Katherine l..
Turner. PIT. lot 4, com'r S. w. Smith
Add. City, $4,000.
Clara NJ. Clemens. Admx. to Annie
h Batter. lot IA. official map, city, in
n. w. S2-14-1; $500.
John NJ. Working to Allen Fouts, PIT.
1-3, Block 20. Hagerstown, $500.
Laura NJ. Bertsch to Jno. A. Dunbar,
Pt. lot IS, Centerville, $500.
Cora Langley to Elizabeth Murray,
lot l, Grand Boulevard Sub, City, $3.50.
Everett NJ Eadler to Albert o. Ead-
Ter. PIT. lot /, Jas. c. Carman's Sub.
city, 500.
Chas. E. Knapp to Rebecca A.
Knapp, PIT. S. w. 31-1S-13; Perry Twp.
$1.o0, L. & A.
Clarence NJ. Greenstreet to Frank j.
BLY,, PIT. 13, Economy, $1.00.
Albert .. Eadler to Everett NJ Fad
Ter. PIT. lot /, j. C. Carman's Sub. city,
$780,
Caleb ]. Harvey, Com'r to Mary
Rhodes, Lot IS, Pugh, Henrie 4 VII.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31

Selm, lot 245 Earlham Heights Add.
City, Sis.
Dickinson Trust Co, trust to George
Selm, lot PA Earlham Heights, $115.
Minnie E. Griffis to VIM. G. Con.
verse, trust. PIT. lot 207 Elizabeth
Starts Add. City, 81.
w. c. Converse. trust, to Jas. H.
Griffis, Pt. lot POT Elizabeth Stars
add. city, 81.
John Burns to Mary J. Nelson. PIT
IS. W. 2a44-1, $1,000.