davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1909-07-08
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA Omce Of the Territorial Audltor
lnited States Of America.l
 Territory of Arizona ] :

United States of Amerieal
 Territory of Arizona. ss I. W. C. Foster, Territorial Auditor of Arizona. do hereby certify that the annexed is a true and complete transcript of the Amendment to Articles of Incorporation Of The Shnnlon-Ari- z1na Railway Company which was filed in this office on the Tweuty-fOurth day of May A D. 1909, at II o'clock a. m., as provided by law In Testimony Whereof l have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal Done at the city of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 2ith day of May 4. D. 1909.
 ". c. FOSTER.
 Territorial Auditor
The copper era., 1909-07-08


 The assessment on the standard and tourist sleeping cars of the Pullman company operating within the terri tory is made on a valuation of Sl01,- 937, an addition of S3,OO0 over last years assessment.
 It is customary for the board to fix a valuation also on the railroads operated under tax emption laws, though of course not for purposes of taxation. The valuations placed on such properties are as follows:'
The copper era., 1909-07-08
Lone Pine Humber One Lode.

Beginning at cor No l, the NE cor Of the claim, whence the 1f sec cor between secs and G. T s, Rs 29 and 30 E Of & R M bears 1G deg II min E 1l07.3 feet; thence Il deg 20 mn W 15OO feet to cor No ?; thence \ lj deg 3I min coo feet to cor Nos thence N A deg % min E l5OO feet to cor No |; thence D deg 3l min GOO feet 10 cor No ]. the p!nce of bcginning.
The copper era., 1909-07-08
Loaa Pina rIl-nbsr - -.

Beginning at cor Eo !, the NE cor oc the claim, whence the lf see cor on E E.bauudary Of see ], T1s, F SEE of q a $ R B bears so deg 42 m E 1880 feet; thence 4 deg lg min " 15oo feet to cor N3 2 thence N D deg 3i min " 59s.7O feet to cor NO 8; thence N4ldeg 25 u.u " 1900 feet to cor No1; thence s g derSI min E GOO feet Co cor so J. the place of beginning
The copper era., 1909-07-08
RlammoaLh Nunber Forr Lode.

Beginning at cor No T. the NE cor of the claim. whence the l5 see cor on 2 5ouuIary Of See l, T 4 s. F % F Of G lo $ R II bears N @ deg 9 min E 1o25.7 feet: thence -l deg zg min " l5Oc feet to cor No 2; thence Ss5 deg 5l min " eco feet to cor Ho B tEcuce N I dcs 23 mia l. 150J feet to cor No |; thence q dcs 3i min E GO to TOT NO the pl ire or De-iluiu-.
The copper era., 1909-07-08
Mammoth Number Ten Lode.

Beginning at cor No I, the SW cor of the claim. whence the 4 sec cor on " boundary of sec G. T s, R 90 E Of G tS s R NJ bears g e deg 52 Ipin W 5o0.2 feet; thence N A deg % min E 1900 feet to cor No Q thence 45 deg Sl min I. 59S feet to cor No 8; thence II deg 90 min W l5O0 feet 10 cor No 1; thence Y Ij deg 3l min W jg7.G0 feet to cor No l. the place of bepiuufug
The copper era., 1909-07-08
c o p P E 8 The New Edition Of the
 Copper Handbook

Vol. VIII. issued May. 1909, contains 1900 pages. with nearly 50 per cent. more matter than the preceding edition. The chapters with mine descriptions and on statistics have been carefully revised and the bulk Of the tier therein is
The copper era., 1909-07-08
SOCIETIES
Coronado Lodge No. 8 E. $ A. !
CALENDAR FOR 1909

REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS. July 3rd July 31st August 18th September 18th October 23rd November 27th December 18th
 Meetings at o'clock sharp.
 Special meetings when blue flag is nolsted. VIM. POLLOCK, w. M. THOMAS SMITH, Secretary.
The copper era., 1909-07-08
Mdmmcth Number Seven Lode.

Beginning at cor No 1, the SEE cor of tie claim, whence the 1l sec cor between sees and G, T 1 s Rs % and 30 of c X R NJ bears s 67 deg 52 min W 59O2 feet; thence N I5 deg S1 min W 600 feet to cor No D. thence N Al deg % min k 1900 feet to cor No 3; thence s l5 deg3I min E COG feet ocor No 4; thence s II deg % min " 1900 feet to cor No l, the place of be- ginning.
The copper era., 1909-07-08
EnlireIY NeW

There are 2 chapters.
 Covering Copper History, Geology, Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Mining, Milling, Leachine. Smelling, Refining Brands, Grades, Impurities, Alloys, Uses, Substitutes, Terminol- ogy. Deposits by Districts, States, Countries and Continents: Mines in Detail, Statistics of Production, Con- sumption. Imports. Exports, Finances, Dividends. etc.
 The Copper Handbook is conced- edly the
 tgo-le-'r ces,-JepS 1.esro,co Pook
The copper era., 1909-07-08
ruE T---L-w
THE I-, -LDR
 TIE -pEUTLATOB THE NETALLERGIST

THE MINER Price is @ in bu-lram with gilt top, or 51.0 in genuine full library morocco.
 Terms are the most liberal. Send u3 money. but order the book sent you, all carriage charges prepaid on one weeks approval to be returned ii unsatisfactory CT paid for if it suits. Can you a"ord not to see the book and iudge for yourself of its va Ilc Go vouc
 Write Now t5 the editor and pub- fisher.
 HORACE ,. STEVENS, 55 Shl.den Building. H0ught0n, Mich.
The copper era., 1909-07-08
Worlds Standard Reference Book
Ol C0pp2T.

The Copper Handbook contains. in this new and greatly enlarged edition a bout 70 per cent. more matter than the Bib.e-thourh not necessarily better book because of it's greater bulk. It is filled with Facts of vital importance to
The copper era., 1909-07-08
Eoc0rlers Oncr

Recorders OIce County of Gruham( aH Filed for record the 2sih day of May. 1909. at o'clock a. m., and recorded in Book Iucor- por4uou on Pages 22i-2-5 at the request of Shannon Copper Co.
 D. II. CLARTDGE. G-lO7 15 County Recorder
The copper era., 1909-07-08
Marnout,h Wun,5er Tive Lods.

Beginning at cor SD l. .he ,-1 cor or the claim, whence tle tf see cor on W boundary of sccG, r IS, R3) E of C 5 5 2; H b.ars i7 deg O. min " 22i Jl feet; thence iides 21 min " 149l9v feet to cor NO 9; thence Q 5e. aI min " 6tOfCct to cor So 8. theme T q dc- % min F 1l9f.e0 feet Co cor No i thence Q deg 9l min I1 GOO feet t2 cor zo l. the place cf beginning
The copper era., 1909-07-08
Mammoth Number Two Lode

Beginning at cor No l. the SEE cor of the claim, whence the 14 sec cor on " boundary of sec 6, T s, R 90 E of G x s k Nj baars h deg 2s min W 653.6 feet thence Y f5 deg Sl min " eco feet 10 cor No ?; thence N fl deg % min E 15oO feet to cor No 8; thence +5 deg 8l min E 600 feet to cor No 1; thence g 4l deg29 min " 1900 feet Co cor No ]. lhe nlaee of beginninc
The copper era., 1909-07-08

Beginning at cor No l, the SE cor of th, claim, whence the lf Sec cor on boundary O sec 6, T 4 S, E 20 E of c < $ R I bears 54 deg 50 min l5T2.S feet thence 1j deg 3l min " 2g9:60 feet to cor No ?; thence 3l deg 22 nit l2743O feet Co cOr No 9; thence s 45 deg 8 min 600.70 feet to cor No 4: thence s 3l deg 2. min W l274l0 feet to cor No ], the place of be ginning
The copper era., 1909-07-08
Rfa-n1ao,s.l Nulnbar T.velve L-5Je.

Beginning at cog &) !, the GW cor or the claim. whence thc F see cor OR Eoua1ar, of See G. rts 80 E Of e J 5 !. ,i baats 3; F de. tj min " -Gi.f feet; thca.c $ tllcr3l miu F 5s760 feet to cor so 2; thence sll deg -a m-n W 1lo6.3o feet to cor NO g. thence -,ij Co. Si lail " 597 60 feet to cor No 1: thence 2; tl Ga 29 min F l4ii90 feet 10 cor Nn l, tac p.aceof baei-.ira. Said claims are bounded OF the &aiih and West by the Golden Secutre ami &l" Copper groups of lode claims uusGvyeyCd, and 0u Lhc surveyed
 FRANK T. PARKER.
 Register.
The copper era., 1909-07-08
Mammoth Nunber Lode.

Beginning at cor No 1, the NE cor Of the claim, whence the T see cor on Y boundaryof sec G, T 1 s. R 30 E of c & $ k N bears $ 6I deg 55 min E 7S7. feet; thence 3l deg 2J min " 1iSl1O feet to cor No 2; thence N i5 deg 3l min W eco feet to cor No 9; thence Y 5l deg 2l min l4s4 feet to cor No4: thence Ij deg 3l min E 59O.eO feet to cor No ! the place of beginning.
The copper era., 1909-07-08
FRED DENNETT,

Commissioner of the General Land Office. Approved May 26, 19O9
 FRANK PIERCE, First Assistant secretary of the Interior
The copper era., 1909-07-08

First publication May 6 Igu
The copper era., 1909-07-08
Cottonwood Extension Lode.

Beginning at cor No l. the SW cor Of the claim, whence the cor of Ts and 4 s, Iss % and 90 of S s R NJ bears 75 deg Of min " 3US3 feet; thence \ 31 deg 22 min F li8990 feet to cor N 2 thence S 45 deg 3l min 5g0GO feet Co cor No B. thence 3l deg Zl min " 14Sl feet to cor No 1; thence 45 deg 3l min V coo feet Co cor No ]. the nlaon of hcuinming.
The copper era., 1909-07-08

Beginning at cor NO l. the NV cor Of the claim; whence the cor to Ts and s, Rs 2o and 30 E of G X R M bears 7S deg Oi min W 3)s.S feet; thence l5 deg 3l min 600 feet to cor No 9; thence 4 deg p min " 15OO feet to cor No 8; thence N 45 deg Sl min W eco feet to cor No 1; thence N 44 deg % min E l5oO feet to cor No l, the place of beginning.
The copper era., 1909-07-08
Mammoth Number Eight Lode.

Beginning at cor No I, the NE cor of the claim, whence the T see cor on boundary of Sec 6, T4S, R 30 E of ,G R N bears Y @ deg % min 27l.4 feet; thence S 3Ldeg 19 min W
 1lsL2O feet to cor No ?; thence N i5dcg 3I min W eco feet to cor No 9; thence sI deg 20 min K l4sL1O feet to cor No 4; thence 45 deg SI miu 599.4O feet to cor No l, the place of beginning.
The copper era., 1909-07-08

B shllden building. Houghton, Mich.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-08
Esther Mitchell,
the Holy Roller

SEATTLE. Wash, April 7.-Esther
Mitchell, holy roller. and slayer OF
her brother, George NJ Mitchell, es-
capped from the Steinacoom insane asy
lum March 2S. and several days later
while she was still at large and her
whereabouts unknown she was parol-
ed Supt. Calhoun of the asylum went
to Seattle on the day following her
escape and had conversation with
o. V. Hurt, husband OF the woman,
who took Esther from the asylum but
could not learn what had become of
the two women. He finally ended the
interview by stipulating that II Esther
be taken to the Hurts home In South
Walport. Or, and placed in his Gus
tody II would be satisfactory to the
asylum management and authorities.
1t is still question at the asylum
where Esther Mitchell is, there being
a general belief that she was taken
by Mrs. Hurt to the home of o. v
Hurt, but no one knows. DR.. Calhoun
says for all he knew Mrs. Hurt and
Esther might have been In Seattle last
Monday. a week ago, when he was
here interviewing young Hurt and In
ter when he was arranging parole.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-08
STEALiNGS IN CUBA.

Washington Herald.
The vandalism of the excurslonist is
by no means confined, In the object of
his memenioseeking destruction, TO
the national capitol. The war depart.
ment authorities have learned that
property of very considerable value
In the form of memorial tablets, mon.
uments. etc, erected upon the battle
fields In the vicinity of Santiago. Cuba,
has been disdgured and destroyed by
tourists and others" These commem.
orative structures were purchased and
erected from funds appropriated by
congress, and IL might ordinarily be
expected that they would be respected
This is SO far from the case that,
while the American troops were In
the Deighborhood, being part OF the
army of Cuban pacfication, II was
found necessary to maintain a con-
stant and vigilant guard. that the
property itself might not be dlsngured
beyond recognition. or In some In
stances carried away entirely. with
the withdrawal OF the troops from
Cuba, 1t becomes necessary. Judging
from past experiences, to continue
some form of protection against these
ravages. That condition will evident
ly be met by the employment OF Gus
todlans or watcbmen, to be compen-
sated from some army appropriation
Later It will be necessary to seek leg
islation especially providing this meas
ure Of protection and preservation and
1t is proposed to extend to the Santi
ago battle fields the same sort OF sur
velllance which is afforded to the ma.
tion military parks In this country.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-08
THE DIFFERENCE.


What is the difference between
high grade and low grade baking pow
ders2
All baking powders are white and
are sold in round cans with bright
labels. The contents look much the
same, but in fact they are very diff.
ferent
High grade baking powders are
made of pure cream of tartar derived
from grapes They are heaithful and
economical 10 use
Low grade baking powders are made
OF alum. an astringent mineral acid.
Before the Pure Food Law only n
chemist could tell by analysis one
from the other.
Now baking powders have the
ingredients printed on the back of the
label BY reading the label the house
keeper knows the ingredients and be
ing careful of the welfare of her house
hold, avoids the alum kind of baking
powder
Good baking powder is one of the
most useful things in the kitchen-and
there is a difference
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-08
GueERNAToRIAL APPOINTMENTS

Monday afternoon Governor Shat
roth sent the following nominations to
the senate, completing the list:
Dairy Commissioner-Rob Coch-
ran, Morrison, Colo.
OIL lnspector-Claude e Street of
Park county
State Game Commissioner-Thom
j. Holland, Denver, Colo.
State Boiler OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
+ W. Whitley. Leadville. Colo.
Division Engineers-First district,
Fillmore Cogswell Denver, Colo; sec.
ond district. e. r. Chew, Pueblo. Colo:
third district, F. w. Swanson, Ala.
mosa, Colo; fourth district, Arthur IL
Stoker. Grand Junction. Colo; fifth
district, Theodore Rosenberg.
Two Commissioners of the Old Sol
diers' and Sailors Home-O 8. Storrs,
Denver. and A. w. Jones, Greeley.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-08

, countants complimented the officials
concernedNo the accuracy and neat
ness Of their bookkeeping
The subject came up for discussion
whether or no the city is liable for
poor work done on sidewalks In this
city. The city attorney gave it as
his opinion that the city could not be
held responsible for any contract made
by any private individual with a con
tractor, and therefore the property
owner is the loser and not the city
The final estimate of City Engineer
Henderson on the entire cost OF sewer
district No was read and a reso-
luton adopted which provided for the
publishing OF the same
The deed and partial release deed
from II. Nelson for right of way for
the pipe line We're ordered placed on
record, A motion was also carried in
structing the finance committee to as
certain the cost of abstracts of title
to land of II. Nelson and C. e Herr
through which the pipe line was laid
A number of bills were then read
and allowed
Council adjourned until Monday,
April 18th
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-08
Cuban Freight
Steamer Rammed

NEW YORK. April THE ward
line steamer Havana ran into the MuE-
son line freighter Cuban near Quar-.
antine station on Staten island today,
tearing large hole In the Cuban's
side near the stern. The Havana was
not damaged. The Cuban was towed
by tugs toward the beach at Cliston
Staten Island.
The Cuban. which arrived from Ma
tanzas, Cuba. last night. anchored off
quarantine station when the Havana
which was arriving from Havana
struck the freighter on the post adaI.
ter. The Havana's stem cut cash
in the Cuban's side extending below
the water line and the freighter be
gan to fill with water. Tugs went
promptly TO her assistance and towel
her In shore until she grounded OF
Staten island. The Havana, after an
choring at quarantine for a short time
proceeded to her dock.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-08

The prohibitionists will have occasion
TO point with pride to this precinct
In the Third ward It is claimed Her.
man Hanno would have been elected
according to the intention of the vot.
ers. II is'reported ten or fifteen voted
a straight Democratic ticket and then
checked the name of Hanno, falling
to designate which one of the Demo
cratic nominees they wished to vote
against. These ballots were not count.
ed for any of the aldermen. 1t is also
said that two or more OF the same
ballots contained Mr. MoreIock's
name. Mr. Hanno Says he will accept
the verdict as returned by the judges
as the votes could not be counted
The same conditions were encounter.
ed in North Durango where FIVE voted
he straight Democratic ticket, check
ing Sites. again failing to designate
which one of the Democrats was not
This would. II counted. give
Mr.. Sites lead OF 6, but as in the
fifth precinct, the vote did not count
so far as alderman was concerned.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-08
CITY COUNCIL.

The city council met last night with
all aldermen present except Alderman
Folsom. and with Mayor Berndt in the
chair. The minutes OF the last regular
and adjourned sessions were read and
approved.
A number Of petitions for sundry Ii.
censes were read and granted.
Liquor licenses were granted to the
following; B. Edelman, A. L. Pierce,
A j. Chitwood, Jno. Maths & Co., Geo.
Chesebro, Iredale 4 Co., w. C. Rogers.
Sisti & Co, Martin VERGE. The peti.
tion of Fabian Martinez, who also ap-
piled for a retail liquor license was
denied. the matter being taken up
separately.
The monthly reports Of the city off
cials were read and accepted. The
city treasurer reported a balance on
hand of sl2,4S2.34. The sum of So
00735 was transferred to the emer
gency fund; sl,0O7 35 of this was taken
from the general fund and s5, 900 from
the water bond interest fund.
The annual reports of the city off
clals were read and ordered filed
also the report of the expert account
ants. which showed that the books o.
all city officials were correct. The
finance committee stated that the &C
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-08

Bellevue hospital, with reference to
the age at which the use OF the drug
began. Here are the rather startling
and highly suggestive facts:
"of 25s instances where the age OF
beginning to drink was known, 4 be-
gan before years of age; 13 between
and IL years; 60 between IL and
16; 1o2 between lG and 81: II between
and ~ years; 60 between 81 and 30,
and only after 30 years Of age. Thus,
nearly per cent began before IL
years of age. or the seventh school
year; 30 per cent began before the
age of 10, and over two-thirds--that
is, 6s per cent-began before 81 years
of age"
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-08
PURCHASED DICK GAINES RANCH


Geo. N. and s. w. Raymond have
purchased the II. e. Gainea ranch In
the Anlmas valley, located a mile or
10 above Hermosa station. The ranch
consists of 220 acres. about 20 acres
being bottom or native hay land. with
about 80 acres upland. 60 being under
cultivation, and the balance timber
and stone. OF this 80 acres Sc To 10
are suitable for fruit culture. being in
the famous apple belt. with never
failure. This was one OF the induce
ments in purchasing the ranch, 1t be-
Ing the Intention to place the land
suitable for fruit in shape and plant
II to orchard. setting out at least 60
acres the coming year. The choicest
land for fruit was considered worth.
less n few years ago. very comfort
able residence. barns. chicken houses,
etc, are among the improvements.
The ranch proper sold for $1,000. and
with horses, cows. chickens and farm
utensils. the deal means nm expeudi-
ture OF $500. everything being spot
cash.
For some time s. w. Raymond has
been wanting to put in his time on .
ranch. but to find one suitable for both
fruit and stock has been the problem.
Mr.. Gaines was satisfied with stock.
although apple trees set out among
the scrub oaks yielded fine fruit. Mr..
Raymond will retain his interest In
The Herald just the same. although
severing active business connection
He expects to take up his reSidence
at the ranch the coming week and
his family by the last of the month
Geo. N. Raymond will continue with
The Herald. looking after the business
and editorial management. We have
faith in Durango and The Herald II
too good a property, backed BY too
large clientage, not only In Durango.
but throughout this southwest section.
to be given up at time when the
prospects are SO bright. We also have
unbounded faith in the advancement
OF this southwest section AZ agricul-
tural and fruit district. We believe
that the ADimas valley Is the best ap-
I Pile territory In the state OF Colorado.
baslng this belief on the superiority
Of the fruit and the further fact that
In the last twenty years not a failure
has been recorded. There IL no rsa-
son why fruit lands. or growing Or
chards. viii not command just Is fam
cy prices In La Plata as In Montrose
and Mesa counties. where raw orchard
land sells for 5000 to $500 an scre and
producing orchards 800 to $500 an
acre.
Our interests are now mutual In
both town and county and our efforts
will be Increased to advertise this
southwest section to the world AZ wa
certainly have conditions that meet
every requirement. fertile lands. va
ried resources. and climate unex.
celled any place In the world
The sale was made through John
w. Turner OF the Galiottf Real Estate
and Insurance company.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-08
Castro Lands in
a Violent Rage

FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique
April r. Cipriano Castro, in rage
against the British government and
state department at Washington, left
the steamer Guadeloupe at this port
today and has taken up quarters on
shore.
Finding all ports in the West in
dies except Fort De France barred
against him his present course was
the only one left open to the former
Venezuelan dictator.
-senof- -Cas,ro's VIE. will continue on
board the Guadeloupe to Laguaira.
The American cruiser North Caro-
lima came into port today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-08
-Four Men Killed
and Many Wounded

MONTE LONE. Callbria. April L.
Four men were killed and many others
wounded in conflict in this town 10
day with local barabineers. The au
tborities are endeayoring to collect
new taxes which are exceedingly un-
popular. As a protest the people
marched through the streets In pro
cession and invaded the city hall.
carbineers were called out where
upon the people sounded tocsin and a
hercs riot followed In which the sol.
disrs arsd on the psopls.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-08
DENVER
BLAZE
HaIlack & Howard Lum-
Der Yards Suffer
$4,000 Loss

DENVER. April Fantastic and
spectacular In the extreme and par
ticularly disastrous was FIRE which
burned for hours last night in the plan.
ing plant and yards of the Hallack &
Howard Lumber company at Seven.
teenth and Larimer streets The fire
caused damage TO property and to
rough and finished wood product
which approaches quarter million
and the loss win be 20 per cent of
the total damage, which percentage
is excluded from insurance under a
recent ruling of Underwriters. Elec.
tric wire made defective by recent
storms caused the fire.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-08
DRINKING HABIT NEARLY AL.
WAYS FORMED IN YOUTH.
dcClure's Magazine.

McClures magazine.
II there Is one subject more than
another within the entire scope OF the
liquor problem upon which all OBJ
servers are in gratifying accord. It is
In regard to the dangers of allowing
alcohol in any quantity to children
and adolcscents. During youth the
habits OF the body are formed. and the
growing organism has peculiar sus-
ceptibility to narcotic poisons. DR..
Alexander Lamber made study Of
q certain number Of alcohol cases In
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-08
Body Found in
Chicago River

CHICAGO. April THE body Of
Gaust Laundhl who disappeared last
December was found in the Chicago
river. Whether Laundahl had met
with foul play or drowned the po
lice are unable to determine.
At the time OF his disappearance
Mrs. Lundahl feared her husband had
been put out OF the way by the friends
OF some men whom he had prosecuted
on the charge of robbing him. Whom
the men were arraigned in court their
cases were continued on request of
their attorneys. A few days before
they were to be In court Lundahl dis
appeared
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-08
THE ELECTION.

The Democrats won the victory in
Durango yesterday, the voters decid.
ing against high license and govern
ment as advocated in the Republican
platform. The result is gracefully ac-
cepted.
The greatest interest probably cen
tered in the wet and dry proposition,
the vets winning by 156. The vote
by precinct follows:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-08
Rather Expensive
Postage Stamp

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. April 7.---Judso
John F. Phillips In the district court
here. sentenced Cleveland Carroi. =
Pulaski county boy. employed - main
carrier TO six months In the Missouri
reform school for embeszliag Des&al
funds. Carol having Appropriated :
cents given him to buy . stamp. He
destroyed he lsttsr hs vas y naaa