davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-05

Closing Out saIe-strathmore farm
one and one-half miles west Of Sold
iers' home, Feb. "a, 1909. Particulars
later, but will consist Of horses and
hogs; corn and hay and large line Of
farm machinery largely new, with 9TH
er equipment found on the large farms.
s. B. Packard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

$500 Will give guaranteed income of
$1,000 yearly. Bank reference required
in reply. The A. A. & p. Co., 6O7 EN-
pire building, Denver, Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-05

corn-steady: spot SIS Cd; May SIS sd.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20

cart He came around the rear OF the
Varney home to take short cut across
lots to the Hotel Pepper, when he was
spied by the watchers. First one ana
then the other opened fire on the half
seen figure of the mail collector, and
he, thinking he was being held up,
pulled a revolver and returned the fire.
Nelson took five shots at him, young
Brainerd emptied his revolver. and the
big shotgun in DR.. Brainerds hands
roared out and a few scattering shots
from this weapon struck Morrill,,
wounding him in the head and hand.
Morrill, ran as fast as he could from
the scene, with bullets flying around
him, and finally reached the Hotel
Pepper, where he ran into the office and
dropped in a faint on the floor.
The sound of the shots had aroused
the entire neighborhood, and several
telephone messages were sent to the
police station, and Detectives Tala-
nantes, Rico and Ritch and Patrolmen
Hills and Winnerton were sent flying
to the place in the police automobile.
The detectives, With Watchman Nelson,
traced Morrill, to the Hotel Pepper
where explanations were made, and DR..
Brainerd dressed his wounds, which
were slight, and he returned to his duty
of collecting mail.
Detectives Boyd and Roberds made
an examination of the.Varney premises,
which are unoccupied, the family being
away, and found that a burglar had
been at work in the house. but that he
had escaped Several bureau drawers
had been forced and the entire upper
floor of the house ransacked, but what
property if any had been taken the
officers had no means of ascertaining.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
HAWAIIAN SUGAR KING
VISITS LOS ANGELES
Distinguished Island Citizen on Tour
of United States Makes First
Stay in Southern Cali
fornia

Col. Samuel Parker, the Hawaiian
sugar king and multi millionaire, ar
rived in Los Angeles last night with
his party and registered at the Hotel
Alexandria. 1t is the first visit of the
Hawaiian "nobleman" to Los Angeles,
although he passed through the Angel
city years ago, when he was interested
with the Spreckels brothers in the sugar
business, but last night was the first
time that he was sheltered by Los
Angeles roof.
Accompanying Mr.. Parker are his
son, James K; his daughter, Miss B.
Campbell; her friend, Miss M. Freath,
and Charles S. Desky.
II have no definite plans, but will
remain in Los Angeles as long as 1
find conditions agreeable. Judging from
what l have seen in the brief time 1
have been here, that means a long
visit, unless business interests change
my present plans," said Col. Parker
last night.
Col. Parker left Honolulu February
81, going to Washington, where he met
President-elect Taft. He also visited
Cuba, looking over sugar projects, but
did not put through any big deals, de-
Gliding that his business interests in
Honolulu were profitable enough, and
seeing no opportunity of bettering
them The party visited New York
SeiN 4NldSdId IdliSs ulu6T d HedNY coat
of solid ice, stopped few. days at At
lantic City, then journeyed west to
Chicago and from Chicago to Los An
geles.
Prince Will Be Guest
Tonight Prince Kukio Kalanianole,
the delegate from Hawaii to Wash
ington, will be the guest of Col. Parker
at dinner al the Alexandria. The
prince will be accompanied by his wife
and will make the trip as the guest of
Col. Parker. Just a little luau,' or,
as the Americans say, feast, is the
object of the princes visit" said the
millionaire, land We are going to try
and entertain him royalty"
Col Parker is one of the most dis
tinguished citizens of Hawaii, having
been member of the cabinet of former
Queen Lilioukalani and a noble"
which corresponds to the office of sem
ator in the United States.
He is a person of genial nature, and
his looks and actions do not indicate a
plethora of wealth. In addition to his
sugar interests, he is a cattle and sheep
magnate and is interested in irrigation
projects on the island he calls his home.
Years ago he lost much of his wealth
in fighting for the protection of Ha-
waiian sugar interests, but he has a
habit of winning out in the end and is
now independent.
He is a thirty-second degree Mason
and a member of the Aloha temple of
Mystic Shriners. His daughter, Miss
Campbell, has been attending school in
New York, where she was met by her
father and will return with him to
Honolulu for a vacation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
PRESENCE OF SLEUTH
20 aAnTl
Is CUNNLIILU WIFI
GOULD DIVORCE SUIT
NEXT SCENE MAY BE STAGED
IN LOS ANGELES
Sergeant Dismissed from Police Force
of New York for Work in the
Case Visits Angel
City

Frank Peabody, formerly police
sergeant of New York, who left the
service at the same time that Inspector
Mclaughlin of New York severed his
connection, is in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Peabody became prominent in
New York police circles through ms
connection with the Howard Gould di-
vorce suit, and it was in connection
with the celebrated case that conditions
arose that caused his dismissal from the
police force.
Peabody was employed in private
capacity, it is alleged, by Howard Gould
to secure evidence to be used in the
divorce proceedings that would tend to
offset the strength of the testimony in
troduced by Mrs. Gould, formerly
known as Katherine Clemons, the ac-
tress.
1t is believed that Peabody's presence
in Los Angeles may be in connection
with the divorce case, as Mrs. Gould
formerly lived in California. The New
York sleuth arrived in Los Angeles six
weeks ago and until recently had quar-
ters at the Hotel Hayward. According
to reports he had been a constant at
tendant at Arcadia.
That developments in the famous
Gould divorce case are centering in Los
Angeles seems positive. William Burke,
who until two weeks ago, was clerk
at the Hotel Alexandria, was formerly
clerk in the Waldorf Astoria, New
York, where Mrs. Gould had suite of
rooms. Burke. it is thought, may be
able to give valuable testimony in the
case, as he was in charge of the night
bell boys, and his evidence is desired to
uphold Howard Gould's assertion that
his wife was addicted to the use of in
toxicating liquors. The presence of
Peabody, and the disappearance of
Burke, may be condolences, but the
knowing ones believe that the Gould
divorce case gives the answer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
OPEN FAIR TO HELP
ST. MARTHA'S HOME
Each Evening During the Week the
Cathedral School Orchestra
Will Render Musical
Program

| With gaily decorated booths an6
charming maids and matrons to col
lect the dimes and quarters, the fail
for the benefit of St. Martha's Home
for Young Women opened last evening
in the Walker theater building, to con-
tinue daily until Saturday evening.
Joseph Ford made short opening
address last night and musical pro-
gram was furnished by Kerwin's or
chestra. Each evening during the
week the Cathedral school orchestra
will give a musical program.
The following are the booths with
those in charge:
Flowers-Mrs. j. r. Grant, assisted
by Misses NJ. Murray, Julia G. Smith,
Adelaide Smith. Frances Barrere.
Fish pond-Mrs. Mary DuPuy, as
sisted by Mrs. Frank McGrath, Mrs.
Rapp.
Baby and doll-Mrs. J. O'Connell. as
sisted by Misses Alice J. Stevens Mrs.
l.. j. McGeary.
Candy-Mrs. C. Fitzgerald, assisted
by Misses Mary McGarry, Catherine
Small, Catherine and Evelyn Bell, Mrs.
Catherine Kelley, Miss Margaret Ty-
nan and Mrs. Marie O'Brian.
Cigars-Miss NJ. Cunningham.
Irish village-Mrs S. Whalen, as
sisted by Mrs. M. Dorsey, Miss A.
Prendergast, Miss Anna Hart, Miss
Hannah Daley, Miss Nellie O'Shea,
Miss Agnes Herlihy and Miss Marie
Carter.
Ice cream-Mrs. L. A. Grant, assisted
by Mrs. Lucille Carpenter, Mrs. M. G.
Griffith, Mrs. c. l.. Whipple, Mrs. G.
6. Desmond, Mrs. p. G. Cotter, Mrs.
M. ]. Schallert, Misses Anna Grant,
Amelia Rivas, Clara Casey, Johanna
Slaney, Rose and Mary Bernard. Della
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
SEARCH FOR
OSWALD COSTS
COUNTY DEAR
DETECTIVES BILL FOR HUNT
TURNED IN
TOTAL MAY EXCEED AMOUNT OF
REWARD OFFERED
Head of Local Agency Paid $50 Day
TOR Work in Tracing the
Former Redlight
Boss

One branch of the memorable search
for Nick Oswald, former ruler IN Ine
tenderloin, will cost the county Sool.5u,
according to the demand OF Paul L.
Blair, a detective employed by the as
trict attorney to ferret out OSWALD
hiding place and bring the much want
ed man before the grand jury. The eX-
pense accounts of other searchers have
not as vet been filled, but it is believed
when everything in connection with the
search is settled the total will greatly
exceed the reward of $1,000 offered Tor
Oswald's arrest.
Blair's demand on the county was
filed with the board of supervisors yes
terday and was apprived by super
visor Eldridge. Besides paying the de-
tective's expenses in the way of meals
and lodging, railroad fare and horse
hire, Blair charged the county at the
fiat rate of $40 day for his services,
while men employed by him were paid
at the rate of S. and Sc day.
Shows Wanderings
The itemized account shows the wan
derings of Oswalds searchers, San
Diego, Tia Juana, Mojave and other
places being visited. Blair began his
search March "a. the frantic chase in
Los Angeles costing the county 81 for
automobile hire. The following day
Blair, accompanied Dy nelper, Eu
Holderness, went to San Diego, and
March 26 found them in Tia Juana. a
place Oswald says he has never been.
The expense for the two days was
$S5.45, one item being 50 for drinks,
when Gambler" Russell and his gang
were treated at the county's expense.
A drink with the governor of Lower
California cost 40 cents and then an
other costing 81 was taken with Russell
and his men.
March 20 Blair went to Mojave and
April l was in Redondo carrying on
his search. The next day found him
in Carpinteria, and the rest of the time
was spent apparently in playing a
waiting game and following clews
with the aid of the long distance tele-
phone.
1t cost SIG to give Oswald an auto
mobile ride the night he surrendered,
April 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
MAILMAN MISTAKEN
FOR A BURGLAR IS
PEPPERED WITH SHOT
SEARCHERS FOR PR0WLER
FIRE ON COLLECTOR
Fusillade of Bird Shot and Bullets
Greets Government Employe
Making His Night
Rounds

M. E. Morrill,, a night collector of
mail, employed at the general post
office, ran from a fusillade of shots
when he was mistaken for a burglar
at Seventh street and Burlington ave-
nue. last night, and although slightly
wounded, his escape with his life was
q narrow one. While a night watch
man. a score of citizens and five de-
tectiyes were securing the neighbor-
hood for the mail carrier the real bur-
glar walked away.
At $50 o'clock Nels Nelson, pri-
vate watchman, employed north OF
Seventh street in the Bonnie Brae dis
trict, telephoned to the police station
that there was a burglar in the resi-
dence of Thomas II. b. Varney at Bur
lington avenue and Orange street.
Detectives Boyd and Roberds were
hurried to the scene by Detective Ser
geant Kelley. In the meantime NelsoIl
had gone to the residence of DIR. II. G.:
Rrainerd at 1861 Orange street nearby,
and awakening DR.. Brainerd, told him
that there was burglar in the VarneN
home and asked for help in preventing
his escape DR.. Brainerd loaded
shotgun and his son got big revolver;
Then Nelson stopped citizen and
posted him with revolver at one COR
ner of the Varney home while Nelson
and the Brainerds guarded the escape
from the other corners of the house.
Fire at Mail Man
Morrill,, who was busy collecting mail,
was making rlS rounds on foot because
of the fact that Orange street is torn
IN and impassable for his horse and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, April 19.-United States
steamship monitor Cheyenne, Captain
Knapp returned from cruise. She will clear
tomorrow for San Francisco.
Steamer Francis II. Leggett arrived from
Eureka with 100000 feet of lumber.
Steamer James S. Higgins arrived from
Fort Bragg via San Francisco, discharged
part cargo lumber and cleared for San Diego
with remainder.
Steamer Centraia, arriving from Grays
Harbor via San Francisco, brought passen-
gers and $50 900 feet lumber.
Steamers Fulton from Mendocino and
Lakme from Eureka have arrived with full
cargoes of lumber.
The steamship Admiral Sampson OF the
Alaska Pacific company will arrive here on
her initial trip Thursday.
Steamer Alcatraz clears tomorrow for
Greenwood via San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
$50 PER DAY
Only Able Bodied Men and
Women Wanted

This is the amount that every
man or women can earn by call
ing at the Fitzgerald Music Co.,
523 South Broadway, today, be-
tween 8 a. m. and 10 p. m, and
selecting piano from our i'm
mense stock on which we will ac-
cept a $50 coupon as first pay
ment and the remainder on easy
monthly payments of $500 and
up; $50 saved is $50 earned-an
old saying, but true one. You
can actually save $50 cash pay
ment today on any piano in Fitz-
gerald's stock and get a double
receipt for every dollar you pay
in cash up to SIS besides. These
double discounts applied to the
already low bargain prices at
which the entire line OF nearly 200
beautiful pianos, piano players
and Grands are being offered,
brings some good pianos below
the price of a good organ. You
can positively buy a piano we'll
worth $3.50 in any market for $3lO
-$325 piano for $2l7-and many
much lower. You can buy a
handsome Baby Grand, an old
established make, for $574. Prices
to fit every purse-terms to fit
every income. We make your
first payment, remember, today
and tonight.
OPEN EVENINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
BOARDS WRONG SIDE OF
CAR; AGED WOMAN HURT
Thrown to Pavement with Such Force
That Her Left Leg Is
Fractured

Mrs. Virginia j. Young, an aged
woman whose home is at $40 F street,
San Bernardino, met with a serious and
painful accident at Sixth street and
Broadway last night.
Mrs. Young had been visiting her son,
who lives at 1929 West Seventh street,
for several days and was downtown
shopping. She attempted to board a
westbOund car by getting on the wrong
side and was caught by the safety rail
just as the car started. She was
thrown to the pavement with sufficient
force to fracture her left leg at the hip.
She was taken first to the receiving
hospital and then to the home of her
son, where she received surgical atter-
tion. Because of her age, So, the in
Jury may result seriously.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
Coulter Dry Goods Co.

Fahey, Anna Lane, Margaret Dodd
Nora, Kate and Anna Desmond, Fran
ces and Johanna Molony and Johanna
Harmon.
Fortune telling-Mrs. M. ]. Nc
Garry.
Domestic-Mrs. John Miller. Mrs. M
e. Normandin, Mrs. c. L. Fountaine
st. Vincent's-l4rs. J. Del Vale Fors-
ter, assisted by Mrs e. F. Mackusick
Mrs. c. Hickson, Mrs. M. Conway, Lu'
ellie Broderick, Mrs. G. H. Williams.
Country store-Mrs. J. f. Cronin, as
sisted by w. J. Walshe.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
AUTHOR OF MEASURE AIMED
AT ASIATICS READS PAPER
"A. NJ. Drew Discusses Japanese Prob
lens from Christian Standpoint"
Before Ministers

A. N. Drew of Fresno, who presented
a bill to the last Legislature which ad-
vocated prohibiting aliens from holding
property in the state of California more
than five years without becoming citi-
zens, read a paper before the Methodist
ministers yesterday morning on "The
japanese Problem from the Christian
Standpoint" While the bill was for
all aliens, it was thought to have been
particularly aimed at the Japanese and
Chinese, inasmuch as they cannot be-
come citizens.
In his paper yesterday Mr.. Drew ad-
vocated that the Japanese keep to
themselves for the purity of their race.
The paper was followed by a spirited
discussion, after which the ministers
passed a resolution of appreciation
thanking Mr.. Drew for his paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
Heavy Rainstorm in Michiuan

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April TO-
Heavy damage was done last night by
a terrific rain storm which visited
western Michigan. Hundreds of high
way bridges We're washed away. The
Kalamazoo and Black rivers are far
out of their banks and rising.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20

Freight Train Ditched; Three Killed
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. April ia
washout sent a Crank Trunk freight
train from Grand Haven. east bound
into the ditch one mile west of this city
early today Three members of the
crew were killed and one was fatally
injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
Labor Leader Is Killed

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19-Thrown
from his seat when one of the front
wheels struck a chuck-hole, Frank
Smith, teamster, prominent in union
labor circles, was run over and killed
today. One wheel of the heavy truck
passed over his head, crushing the
skull.
6attIeship Accepted
WASHINGTON, April 19.-The bat
tleship Mississippi was finally accepted
by the government today.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-16
DEATH or W. 7. GILL.
Popular Young Man sueeumbs to
Dreaded Typhoid Fever.

Mr.. W. T. Gill. the valued cashier
q the Southern Express Company in
thls city, died at the Odd Fellows
sanltarlum on Sunday night from a
entinued case Of typhoid fever. being
confined to his bed for the past four
weeks.
The deceased had only been a citi-
zen Of this city a short while. but by
bis genial and courteous treatment OF
tll that came In contact with him, had
made a number OF warm admiring
friends who will regret to learn Of his
Death.
On January goth he was married to
Mss Minnie Shawl Of Alachua, and
DER happy welded life consisted Of
@F few weeks. he having been con-
tned for the past four weeks TO his
non with the dreaded disease.
Every care and attention was given
hin and all that could be done to
RoOng bis life was done for the pa
dent sufferer. but at ll:l5 p. m.
sunday be expired. being surrounded
q the time by his devoted wife.
nther. and attendant nurses.
Besides a devoted wife. he leaves
nther and mother. four brothers
lna three sisters TO mourn his demise
ne vas a member Of the F. o. f. No.
i'ii and ]. o. o. F. No. II. and these
o'aers win assist in the funeral ar
nngements.
The services will be held this
ining at 9 a. m. from the First
napust church, Rev. s. b. Rogers
Leaehing the sermon, and concluded
Evergreen cemetery under the
ssaautul ceremony OF the order Of
Inc pallbearers selected by the
ages and Odd Fellows are requested
meet at the undertaking parlor OF
MCCLELLAN at $3.50 a. m. as follows:
~ = = AecoOk, W. d. Wheeler. w. p.
Wg' John A. Rosborough. w. p.
''eiey and S. ?. Sheppard.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-16
DON'T BE MIsLED.

The retail druggists Of this country.
as a class. are noted for their high
standard Of intelligence and honorable
dealing, but IL is a well-known fact
that occasionally you will find one
who will try to sell you something else
when you call for a remedy of estab-
lished reputation. He fOrgets that
your health is more important than
his pOcketbOOk.
For example, when you ask for DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp-RoOt, the great Kid
ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. don't
let any druggist, drug clerk or store
keeper persuade you into buying some
tning else in its place. Every time
he succeeds in selling you a worthless
substitute he makes more profit, but
you are numbugged at the expense Of
your health.
For many years We have watched
with much interest the remarkable
record maintained by DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-ROOt. From the very begin
ming. the proprietors had so much
confidence In It that they invited
everyone to send for a free sample
bottle so that people could Judge Of its
great curative value in even the most
distressing cases Of kidney. liver and
bladder troubles.
On another page Of this paper you
will find a few OF the letters, prompt
ed by feelings Of heartfelt gratitude.
that are constantly coming to Dr. Kill
mer & Company. No one can doubt
such sincere and honest testimony.
Swamp-ROOt is prepared only by DIR.
Kilmer & Co. Laboratories, Bingham
ton. n. Y.-DOn't experimental you
need a medicine you should have the
best
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-16
ITTTY THIEVES RAISE
THE WRONG WINDOW
.,s PRINT SHOP FoR THE
GAINESVILLE BAKERY.
49,, Long Been d" Practice OF Enter
nV Bakery and Stealing Pies
Cakes and Bread.

,h,eves who have been I'm the
- Of entering the Gainesville
80 made their mistake Sunday
-. and instead entered the
ling Office window adjoining.
-. above is the supposition that
- the FIRE alarm early Sunday
-.-,,oe that summoned the depart
-, 40 the Hill block, when one OF
!. ripoows was found to be burning
s.,.tlv but required only the use OF
a. the chemical engines TO eX-
s.c,ish the flames.
policeman owens was making ms
..,vlar rounds on Sunday morning
.eep he got a smell OF the smoke, and
er,ber investigation revealed the fire.
-hleh might have proved a serious
80 had Il Deen discovered a few min
v,ss later. being near the warehouse
!, me Baird Hardware Company.
For some time past petty thieves
have been visiting the bakery located
n this block. effecting an entrance by
ne hack window, but it Is thought
a The night was dark they easily
made the mistake Of the window and
amer having entered dropped the
match that ignited a pile Of greasy
prsss rags and caused the fire.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-16
SUPPRESS THE EVIL.
Blind Tiger Liquor Causes Much
Trouble Around Alaehua.
CAlachua News.)

(Alachua NewsD
The frequent cutting scrapes and
all-round disorders which have lately
taken place hereabOuts show beyond
doubt that cheap booze is either pur-
chased freely or sold with equal free
dom by some class OF lOw-dOwn law
breakers who are able TO carry on
their nefarious traffic without detec-
ton. All good citizens should be-
come the aid Of our ever-ready and
faithful officers and help them i'm sup
pressing an evil which has cost and
will cost a great amount Of sorrow.
The editor is not a rabid prohibitiOnist
by any means; he believes in a mOder-
ate partaking Of an eventual stimu-
liant. such as is advocated by many
excellent and intelligent, levelminded
citizens, but draws the line on the
Illicit sale OF mixtures of kerO-
sene. gasoline and cOlOring mat
ter. which. instead OF Strengthening
and cheering. will drive a man
into a state Of ferOciOus imbecility and
cause him 20 commit acts such as will
bring great sorrow TO others and place
the maniacal perpetratOr in durance
vile or worse.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-16
THE PIANO CONTEST
EXCITES INTEREST
ALL CANDIDATES HUsrLlNe TO
REACH THE COVETED GOAL.
First Gay Of the Last Month Of Con.
test Starts on With
Big Vote.

Following is the vote I'm The Sun pi.
ano contest:
Miss Dorian Ellis. city.......1.335 POS
Miss BESSIE Dupree. city.
Miss Catherine Halle. ty...1135, S95
Miss Florrie Strickland ...... jO7.92o
Miss VI. Daughtrey, city. 227.ll5
Miss Mary Mccormick. city. S6.OU5
Miss Alma Fennell. city. $1,000
Miss Mamie Dickinson. city. 1850
Miss Mabel Sanchez. city. 5S.O3J
Miss Julia Carter. city. $685.
Miss A. Croft. Newberry. $4,000
Miss Jessie Evans, city. 3l,340
Miss Estelle Beal. city,. 3O,91j
Miss A. Strickland. Waldo. 2S,l5O
Miss Emma Hudson, city. 26,02O
Miss Annie Beville. ......... POOLS
Mrs. l. Ware. High Springs. 1920
Miss Elvena Stat, Waldo. 800. 1895
Miss GOldie Lambert, city. $3.50
Miss Lizzie Sheppard, Bell. 6.005
Miss X Carlton. Micanopy... $3.50
Miss NJ. Fernandez, city. 4.265
Mrs. A. w. Sargent ..... 4.130
Miss Mary Thigpin. city,. 1850
Miss L. Sanders, Hawthorn. 1850
Miss Ruby Albright. 10000. 300
Miss Kite Tharfn ........ $50