davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-16
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Ms ai .9r e-ta e5eerta.#tu t.t +A s'
.aster ta
<a ua ..a.ef.e
vU1. .3 /"
enar.o sasr.ea. 1asu.s4s q-e +. ....aa >.@"io
r.er i. ne<e n ~ af.icauso c oido j Iufnor, que
~ stf.- Boanerac que parece de-G enada de un caa-
DO dc otr. aoo.4 fara ayudar uo heaIo.k morr- "yF
+, ac...a dei slereio. "a de su psei"' paiaofaS
-t,ui5n si IL atro,ersc i deeire la Herdad'
~. Leicester ia ques peinalse componerse un poco
' ~ g. rl,>to "a maaes de ayuda de cimara; soste
nido rar neaas almohadas cabelos entrecanos es
i'm Uses como de casJunhre: cdmsa, desulnbra 60
mo s.stt.e gor biancura. le cu5re magnica baa
ncya <oe l-,p roi NADIA lc aita todo ello es pro
hslI. aae f. ha Laeao meuos por iisaldad que por
amor s. ADV Gczeando que al llee,r que NADIA.
no >e- 4 g.sa ia Srido peeturiar su eXisencia-
las a.... l.frf..e les ti-ne gstu = hahlar No
f.riar, - nua e1o"rct6n dr Ia icga. esta Ia
e. . r baron qulcra que este aposeno para que
,... ,.. F.. -fsrt- nt-as parties aieuis precise
,sl- -e q. a.os ray e.fesmo- saire iadecimen"s
80. .-r..,a -oriafcyr-
Ia ds yoinunnia. pertenecientes i la clase de las
b~sfad-s vvarschas quenes expone 81 slencO tOdas
Ias torturss del fasidio ndca la proximidad del
truo devoador por sere de bostezos lie impO
ssbIe dr.iauIar sabe para reprimiriOs oro
o aue soItsr al Ieugus, comienza pOr fecar mistre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-16
SE VENDE

En- rob;do de Hucares. jurisdiction de NaguaDo un
preo de aproposo para solares mde
mil RADIOS ventaosamente suado en-
la cae spaa ene al del cua recibe saludables
brsas
echadas de hero adecuadas para vvien
da ora para eslal mercant la para peonae
algbe de IL amposeria.
Ouien inttlese Ia adQuci6n de diches fncas, puede
drgirse a
Sucrs. de NJ LOmba l. Go.
San Juan p. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-16
.. g $50

Ea de muchA utiidAd, NO solo para
loz Abog&doa, Cortes Judieiales, AyRn-
s>uientos Corporacionea y euplea<ssa
ao.io~ loa reuos wiue taTnblta para
es atee ndnstrisles y psTns-
ss~ ~ narooi0a. - ~0n0eimients d. lar
5e Trerto Rico aprvbadAa pr.
fsr rn~a~ " n TonaeJo Fjeeufiv@ az
e%o IL 7aa7.
wg~wN ~ ~ v -h~av2a ~
H1isffe Ners35k4a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-16

lila 40 icitado una licencia para au-
sentarse para Europa, el senor An
tonic Morales Lcbron. .Sccretaiio de Ia
junta escoar de Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-16
nOticiaS

Mas nOticiaS
liza 80 icltado una lieeneia para au-
scntarse para Europa, el senor An
tonic Morales Lcbron, ,Secretaiio de Ii
junta esco'ar de Ponce.
III vicrnes pr6ximo sc celebrar;,u
examenes de septmo y octave grado.
III Ayuntamicnto dc Utuado ha vo-
tado una suma para que curse sus g.
tudios on los Estados Unidos, a l0ven
don Eduardo lgiesias Jordan.
En- hreye Sc abrra en- Vega-Al.
una bib'ioteca cscolar. gracias i Ia
actividad dc aquela .junta.
Nos dicen que anoche Sc celebr6 IN
haile cn lo. a ones del Casino de- Ga
glas. resu''anlo con .urridsimo pot
belIas dis .Hsuidas damas.
Segjin nos informan han sido apro-
naioS cl los cxamcn,s de tercer grad,
para ejercer cu las Cortcs de "a isla
os senorcs ~ os NJ Rola, de ~ ar
do; don Miguel del Toro Colberg Dc
abo-Eo.o "a nor Reic har je hr1a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-16

III viernes pr6ximo sc celebrara
cxamenes dc septimo y octave grado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-16

III Ayuntamiento dc Utuado ha vo-
tado una suma para que curse sus g
tudios on los Iistados Unidos, a ioven
don Eduardo lglesas Jordan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-16

En- breye Sc abrira en- Vega-Alt.
una bibioteca cscolar. gracas i Ia
dc aquclla .Iunta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-16

Nos diccn que anoche Sc celebr6 un
bailr cn los "a ones del Casino de- ca
ggas. rcsu''anlo con ,urridisimo poe
bellas dis .Heuidas damaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-16

Scgln nos informan han sido apro-
nalos cn los cxamc ms de tercer grad,
para ejercer cu las Cortcs de "a isl'
los sanorcs ~ as NJ Rola, "a ~ ar
do; don Miguel del Toro Colberg Dc
abo-Eolo I nor Reich har De hrna
Gilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-16

Ha s,licIssssIo un mes dc lIcencIa =
Jucz lie Psz dc iHasco. don Florence,
Gaztambidc
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-01-28
NewIands Pulling Hard.

Senator Newlands wired to members
Of the Nevada State Legislature last
week in reply to several kilograms ask
ing if he would be present at this ses-
sim Of the State body when the FORM
al election of u. S. Senator is called.
He says that the matter of The Fall
lon rsnchers and their petition for
graduated payments en- land on account
Of poor luck, weather conditions and
other good feasons, is now under con-
sideration and that he wants to stay
until it is settled in their favor. Also
that railroad rate regulation, the wat
erways commission, and several other
important matters make it almost inn
perative that he does not absent him
self from congress at this moment.
He said also that he was most anx-
ious that this should be the banner leg
islature for the passage of good
laws.
Newlands will arrive at Carson City
about March 9th and remain during
the balance of the session.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-01-28
STATE SCHOOL APPROPRIATION
This County to Receive $5534.74
From the State for Its
Schools

0rvis Ring, Superintendent of Public
Instruction in Nevada. has given out
his report as to the amount of school
moneys appo toned to each county on
the basis of the number of school child
rem enumbrated.
The total to be apportioned is $149,-
562.s8 and of this sum 12,025 school
children are rated at being worth to
their counties $12. 43765 each, so far as
getting State aid for schools is con-
cerned. The counties with the number
of school children in each and the
amounts due under the act of 1907
follows:
Churchill, AS, s5534. rs; Douglas,
32l, s3992. so; Elko, 1043, s12,972 so;
Esmeralda, 1341, Sic, $3.50; Eureka,
BE, 3917.s5; Humboldt 719, $8942 65;
Lander, 265, $3295. 5.95; Lincoln, 1l72.
s14, 576.95; Lyon, SIG, $6455.l5; Nye,
1l19, $13, 917.75; ormsby, 1876, $6l5e.65;
Storey, 562, $6989.95; Washoe, 1868,
s36;803.03; White Pine 75O, S9328.25.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-01-28
THE SUGAR BEET INDUSTR
Conditions in This Section Ar
Extremely Favorable For
Good Production

A letter has been received fror
F. II. Case, senior member of the fir
of Case, Hinze, & CO., who act as q
gents for the Claus Spreckles' Com
pany in locating beet sugar factories
He says that the reports sent him a
to the successful experiments of tn
government in raising sugarbeets fav
orably impressed him and will send il
the near future representative to thi
section to make personal observation
and experiments for this kind of an en-
terprise.
He says that it would be an impossi
bility to locate factory of this KIM
here in 1909 but probably by anothe
year if nothing prevents a factory o.
this nature could be established. This
is proposition for the ranchers anc
people to think over and talk among
themselves. Most probably an indus
try of this nature would help to builo
up this community as fast as anything
else.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-01-28
City Council Tuesday Night.

The city council met Tuesday night
and talked over various subjects and
heard read the following ordinances
which will be approved and passed by
the council on Tuesday night, Feb. End:
License, Dog and Scavenger Tax, Va
grancy, Nuisances, Ordinance to regu-
late Water Closets and Cess Pools,
City Scavenger, Fixing Place of Meet
ing and Time of Same, Fixing Compen-
sation of Officers, Peace and Morals.
An error of STOP. so found in the
books of the county, in the business of
the old town board will be turned over
to the city at once. With this in the
city treasury it will place the city in
a position to go on with its work with
more ease that it has in the past. The
council will meet tonight and finish up
all business before the regular meeting
on next Tuesday.
At the meeting Tuesday night the
city council instructed the city attor-
ney to draw up an ordinance placing
all the houses of i'll repute in the south
: of block 80 in Williams addition
near the railroad depot.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-01-28
Good Strike at Wonder

Reports from Wonder now are
that the richest ore as yet un-
covered in that district has just been
discovered. This new ledge is on the
Humboldt group and is owned by Alli-
son McGregor. There is an S-foot ledge
carrying two feet of remarkably rich
ore running from $3.50 to $2500 per ton.
The first assay made, and that was
from a piece of float ran 1855 in silver
and Sc in gold. Some of the samples
secured by the assayer, Mr.. Cause, is
Is to 1-3 silver. The ore found is simi-
lar to that of the Nevada Hills mine
and it is thought that this ledge is just
a continuation of the same ledge as in
that property.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-01-28
VIII Settle Outside OF Court

Just as we go to press, Thomas H.
Means, of the Reclamation Service,
phoned US that the suit pending against
the Truckee River General Electric Co.
and others to release their hold on GER
tain water rights at Lake Tahoe, will
be settled this week out of court. The
parties interested will give such con-
eessions to the government as are
asked.
We will devote more space to this in
our next issue.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-01-28
STATE LEGISLATURE 70 HELP
Viii Appeal to the Government
For Relief For The
Settlers

The following is taken from the Car
son City Appeal:
The legislature of Nevada is to ap-
peal to the United States government
ment on behalf of the settlers of Chur-
chill county in the hope that the homes
of many Of them may be saved. In the
senate at Carson special committee
on irrigation and reclamation was Gre
athd and Hon. X. L. Douglass, senator
from Churchill county, was made chair
man. The purpose of this committee
is to prepare a joint resolution. This
will be passed by both housed and for
warded to Washington probably next
Monday. 1t will point out the fact that
many of the settlers of Churchill coun-
ty have found it impossible to keep up
the payments required under the recla-
nation act They have been unable to
clear their ground fast enough to put
in crops and at the same time earn
money with which to meet the pay
ments. As a result many of the home
steaders, if the payments are insisted
upon, will be forced to surrender their
holdings and allow their land, with i'm
provements, to go back to the govern
ment. The resolution will further
point out that If the homesteaders are
given an opportunity to cultivate and
SOW their land, the crops will soon be-
gin to bring returns to the settlers.
The problem will then have been solved
and the Carson project will have be-
come a sure success whereas It now
seems doomed to failure.
Senator Douglass returned to Fallon
to consult with the settlers with the OBJ
jeet of learning more fully their viows
and plans as 10 the best method of
solving this problem. Douglass is one
of the largest private land owners in
Churchill county. His holdings are in
no way effected by the government
regulations. But nevertheless he is
anxious that the government regula-
tions be so arranged that they viii be
more fair to the man with small means
who come into the west to make their
homes
While Senator Douglass was in Fall
lon on this short vacation he secured q
copy of the resolutions passed by the
Farmers Association and will draft
resolutions in harmony with them to
present to the government through the
Nevada legislature.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-01-28
Good News of the Creamery.

Word has been received from l. |.
Metzger stating that he had purchased
the entire machinery for the cream
cry plant at San Francisco and that he
will be here in few days with his
family. Mr.. Metzger has secured the
capital he was expecting and does not
come here asking the people to help
him. All he wants is that the people
furnish him with the milk they have
promised and to patronize him by
buying his products.
In the letter received from Mr..
Metzger, he says that the household
goods of w. Z. Highman and his own will
be loaded in car and the same car
will pick up the creamery outfit at San
Francisco. This looks like business
and the STANDARD hopes that Mr..
Metzger will have success in his under
taking and the entire community should
assist him in all the ways they possibly
can.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-01-28
INSTALLED
Officers on Last Friday Night
and Concluded With
a Supper.

Fallon Encampment No. 13 of Odd
Fellows held their first installation last
Friday evening. Each member was
allowed to invite his wife or lady friend
and out of the twenty-five membership
there were 16 members present making
total of 80 people.
District Deputy Grand Patriarch
John Dunbar acted as the installing
officer and he was assisted by C. N.
Davis, Past Chief patriarch of Old
Mexico as Grand Junior Warden and
Patriarch, Ed P. Mclean as Grand
High Priest. The following officers
were installed: Chief Patriarch, j.
Otto Lee; High Priest, F. L. Highly;
Senior Warden, G. B. Cook; Junior
Warden, DR.. Ed F. Dunbar; Treasurer.
DIR. G. M. Gardner; Scribe, John Dun
bar; Guide, J. b. Conley; 1st Watch,
DIR. J. E. Worden; End Watch, G. w.
Winder; 3rd Watch, E. S. Berney; 4th
Watch, ID. E. Williams; 1st Guard of
the Tent, c. E. Linville; End Guard of
the Tent, w. H. Austin; Inner Sentin-
el, W. A. Hamn; Outside Sentinel,
J. A. Eason. After the ceremonies of
installation long table was placed
in the middle Of the hall and spread
with fine turkey supper and those
present did justice to the delicacies set
before them. DR.. G. M. Gardner act
ed aS toast master ana after all had
the opportunity Of making talk for
the good OF the order the interesting
gathering was broken up by the men,
bers voting vote Of thanks 10 Patti
arch Dunbar for the interest ne takes
in the Encampment and the fine spread
he had prepared.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-01-28
Death of Vim. Scott.

VIM. Scott, who has been an inmate
in the county hospital since the 10th
of last July, died last Saturday morn
ing of consumption. The deceased
came from Hazen and went direct to
the hospital He was "A years of age.
As far as those who took care of him
know he had sister but would not re-
veal where she lived. He was buried
Sunday in the public cemetery near
here,
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-01-28
Returned home With His Bride.

II. c. Hansen returned to Fallon last
Friday with his bride. Mr.. Hansen
was married to Miss Isabella McClel-
lanG, daughter of DIR. ]. L. McClelland,
at Los Banos, California, on Jan. 18th.
1t is the intentions of the newly mar
ried couple to make Fallon their future
home as Mr.. Hansen has has business
interests here.
The STANDARD wishes Mr.. and Mrs.
Hansen a long and happy married life
and welcomes them to this section.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-01-28
Commissioners Special Met.

The Board Of County COMMISSIONER
met in a seecial session last Monday all
Of them being present. A few bills
pretaining to the telephone line was
allowed, the drawing of list of 200
names for jurors for this year was
completed. The report of ]. H. Wilson
who has been exporting the books of
the county officers was read and laid
over to next Monday. the regular
meeting. The following are the names
Of the jurors accepted:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-01-28
Masquerade Skating Carnival.

The Fallon Brass Band will give a
Masquerade skating Carnival on Lin
coins birthday, February 18th. 1t is
their intention to make this a grand
success and if they have as good time
as they did at the former carnival it
will be well worth attending if you
don't mask or skate. Don't forget the
date -Lincoln's birthday, Feb. 18th.
See the small bills.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-01-28
Brought In Some Grain.

Tuesday a l2-horse team from Sena-
tor r. l.. Douglass ranch came in
loaded with rolled barley. There were
238 sacks and each averaged about so
pounds. This makes the third trip
that has been made from that ranch
this winter with grain.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-01-28
City Council Meeting.

Last Saturday evening the City
Council met in called session and as the
lights went out very early in the even
ing very little business was transacted.
Dr. John E. Worden was appointed as
city health officer and several of the
ordinances were read.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-01-28
Sunday School Entertainment.

Rev. Lee L. lower of the Nevada
S. S. Association will give stereopti-
con entertainment at the Methodist
Church, Saturday evening, Jan. Soth,
beginning at 7;30 Free magic lantern
exhibition; every one invited.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-01-28
Collar Bone Broken.

Last Monday while jesse Jackson
was leyeling land for Senator W. w.
Williams with a Fresno scraper, he in
some manner was thrown up by the
lever which he was holding and when
he fell his collar bone was broken.
This will lay him up for a few days so
that he will not be able to work.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-01-28

Services every Sabbath at the Sew
enth Day Adventist Church in east
Fallon. Sabbath School at 1890 a. m. !;
other services at 1890 a. m. If
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-01-28
ARE WORKING FOR RELIEF
The Delegation from This State
Is Laboring Diligently for
the Homesteaders

The following is telegram received
from Washington, d. c., on last Satur-
day which shows that we are going to
be granted some concession of some
kind:
Wash. d. c., Jan. %, 1909.
Churchill County Standard,
Eallon, Nevada
Senators Newlands and Nixon and
Representative Bartlett have been in
consultation regarding legislation in
aid of settlers of the Truckee-Carson
project who are in arrears with pay
ments. A bill agreed upon between
them was recently introduced by Nixon
in the Senate and by Bartlett in the
House. A hearing was had today be-
fore Irrigation Committee in the SEN
ate. While there was sympathetic
feeling for worthy settlers whose sue
cess is delayed by flood and wind storms
yet indisposition is shown to vary ma
terially provisions of Reclamation Act.
1t was thought by granting a little de-
lay in cancelling entries settlers unable
to go on might be able to sell relin-
quishments on advantageous terms to
those who have the necessary funds.
Matter still up for consideration and
hope for favorable action.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-01-28
Rock Springs Coal.

The genuine from the old mine, at
Burton's Wood & Coal Yard. 1stf
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
CONGRESSMAN is COMING
Will be in Plymouth on Thurs
day, Oct. IA to Meet All Who
Want to Confer With Him

Congressman Henry A. Barn
hart will be in Plymouth, at thu
Ross Hotel on Thursday, Octo-
Der 14th from l 10 4 O'Clock
where he will be pleased to meet
all who have business of any kind
with the Congressman or sugges-
tions to make on needed legisla-
ton. The congressman believes
that he can serve the people best
If he knows what they want,
hence he is travelling over the dis
trict to meet all who want to see
him. Therefore if any OF our cit
liens have business with Mr..
Barnhart or want to meet him for
acquaintance sake they are invit-
ed to see him at the time and
place herein mentioned.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
II. H. Bonham Was Here.

Homer H. Bonham of Salt
Lake City, was called to Alb on
two weeks ago by the illness Of
his aged mother, she being some
what improved he came to Ply
mouth Friday evening expecting
to visit here a few days, but he
received a telegram from Salt
Lake telling him to come home at
once and he left on the early Sat
urGay morning train. While the
telegram did not say so, Mr.. Bon
ham feared that some member Of
his family was seriously i'll. He
looks we'll and likes the Mormon
city which he thinks mas a grea.
future. He regretted very much
that he did not get to visit many
old f..,ads in Plymouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
Barber Heir to $4,000.

A South Bend barber is sole heir
to an estate valued at nearly $780,
900. Information to that effect
was received today from the adj
ministrator of the estate of his
mother, who died last week in
Negaunee, Mich. The beneficiary
is Chris Gauthier, who IS employ
ed at the Pommert & Jay shop on
South Michigan street. The es-
tate includes mining stock, real
estate and business blocks in
northern Michigan. The will was
made shortly before the death OF
Mrs. Pelege Gauthier and will
be probated in three months. The
barber will continue to follow his
vocation in South Bend until af-
ter the instrument passes through
its regular legal process. He may
then decide to locate in Michigan.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
DEFEAT WHITEWASHERS
Old Time Methodist Ministers
Down the Bishop and Inner
Council at Rockford.

Rockford, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-The
withdrawing" element OF the
Methodist ministry, led by the in
ner council, went down II crush
ing defeat today ON the issue of
ministerial misconduct. The vic
tory is an echo OF the acceptance
OF the resignation OF Rev. John
ID. Leek, whose name mad been
associated with that of Mrs. Mary
y. Lavender.
The reformers, showing sudden
and unexpected strength. gave an
open battle to the suppresSionists
on the floor Oh Rock River con-
ference, and when the smoke OF
combat cleared the cabinet slate
had been smashed to brts and
the conference had set the seal of
its disapproval on the sledgeham-
mer manner in WHICH several
ministers resting under imputa-
ton of immoral conduct were
permitted TO withdraw from the
ministry or the church without a
conference hearing and with no
black mark against their names.
After forcing the withdrawal of
cabinet resolution voting n
fidence in Rev. Edward f.. Craw-
ford, pastor of the Woodlawn
Park church of Chicago, the re-
formers voted through a resolu-
ton which spells reversal of
conference policy in respect to
accused ministers and renders it
next to impossible for a preacher
charged with unbecoming con-
duct to be Struggled out of the
church without all the why's and
whereforeS appearing in the rec
ords of the conference.
This means that Methodists
will condemn unrighteousness of
Methodist preachers ais well as
that of saloonkeepers, gamblers,
and other sinners in the future.
All honor to the men who refused
to obey the dictation of white
washers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-07
READS LETTERS.
Monroe County Society Obtains
Correspondence Written
in 1888.

Letters written in 1888 by Prof
Cornelius Perring of Indiana
University to relatives in Eng
land were read at an open meet
ing of the Monroe County His
torical society. In one of the let
tiers Prof. Perring described
President Wylie, then at the head
of Indiana University, as one of
the most eminent scholars in the
United States, and the other pro-
fessors as men of great talent.
The salary of the president at
that time was 81 ZOO a year and
each of the professors received
$500 annually. The students paid
$15 per year tuition, and board
was from $l.25 to So per week.
The students came from Indiana,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia,
and Pennsylvania.
The letters were loaned to the
Historical Society by Alfred H.
Perring a clerk in the Blooming
ton poStoffice.