davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-29
BOARD SETS ICE CREAM STANDARD

The state board Of health has adopt
ed standard for Ice cream and deyi
ations therefrom, board members say
will result in prosecutions. Ice
cream is described az being the frozen
Let of whole milk and sugar,
with or without natural flayors; to
contain not less than 10 per cent oil
milk fat and not more than three
ounces Of pure gelatin to ten gal
Ions of the finished ice cream
If artificial colors are used then 1t
may only be with certified colors or
their blends (seven colors defined
by the United States department OF
agriculture) In such event the ice
cream must be labeled "artificIallly
colored' The use of powders or fiji.
lers of whatsoever character Is pro-
hibited. The rule is effective on May
/.
Some towns In the state have by
ordinances adopted a different stand
ard, and authorized the making OF
two characters OF Ice cream, The
state board recognizes but one, and
Notwithstanding the city ordinances
viii enforce this order.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-29
FOLLOWS CHORUS
GIRL SWEETHEART
ACROSS COUNTRY

(By Leased Wlrel

@ (By Leased Wlre)
y Jackson, Mich, April 90 {
@ That true love will overcome all I
Q difficulties was never better
. proven than in the case Of ro-
o mantle Robert Gardner. son Of {
9 Of a prominent shoe manufacture c
O er of Boston, who has followed &
q his sweetheart, Elsie Donahue, z
c pretty chorus girl, more than G
G $4,000 miles. determined to mar 9
q ny her. q
9 The pair have been sweet G
9 hearts since their childhood in =
o Boston. When Elsie took pos. I;
. ition as chorus girl and started 9
@ on q continental tour, Robert G
q left college for Boston, obtain o
. ed money from his father on q
plea that he was going west and G;
q the trail. He followed the com. q
q pany west TO British Columbia. g
. Nearly always broke" he got q
6 along by doing any sort of work, .
= but he always got a Job and g
. managed to stay near his sweet .
q heart o
C @ @ @ @ @ o @ @ 9 @ @ O @ O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-29

They have new thing % fling az Friend Roosevelt nVN
lie is platitudinous!
We cry paudes against anything that e heard
before. matter how much need 70 hear it again
which frequently admit sometimes When
realize that ptiude the all Advertising that
the single. fundamental truths
business what article DO price its quality and
the offered by the shall that hysterics
seeking after something uewand make ptudes inter-
esng
The who searching after originality rarely the of
proportion the Judgment of values that with desire
convince
The who sartIe yell
wanting that sincerity which Important
Feeling the sincerity vital the advertisement
The
the actor viii sometimes imaginary things X they
while when
speak OF real things AZ they were imaginary.
a a real sympathy witt q talk
ngand with his subiecthen gotng hin in bis salesman
ship and his advertising
originality and all the
after all but comparative just naudes but comparative
patude IN the Of John startling thing James and
vice
When II into That yday there
people coming iatc id wi
realize how we'll II tbs old ruhsyey often
the old Is the business Of the advertiser therefore, 20
restate the paudes about his business to aud
them home BY iteration and eeaon Il when the advertiser
thing the ouoheordinsr thing stumbe into
queerDeg when reality II II the plain simple TRUTH
that
the public will read believe In and act
The a Of what patudes really
ST. ELMO LEWIS
Adv Mgr Burroughs Adding Machine Co I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-29
HELD UP A HAY WAGON
Farmer Boys Hankering For
Wild West Career Has
Grotesque Beginning

Alonzo Coleman will likely be for
many years the holder of the distinc-
tion OF pulling off the most remark.
able and amusing Wild west stunt in
more than twenty-five years of Guth.
ries history. His romantic and ard,
ent nature may suffer somewhat from
contact with city pick and shovel
and the sanitary ordiuaces, but the
honor aud glory OF the hay-wagon
hold-up will ever be his.
Coleman, who Is about tHenty.two
years old and who lives with his fath.
e. ten miles southeast Of the city.
came to town yesterday, He was
mostly arrayed In farm clothing, but
he took on wild west plumage enough
to make him notorious. He had pair
of enormous spurs and tassels six
inches long in his boots He had a
big chambered pistol of the vintage
0l 1871.
At the southern limit of the city he
met Robert stephens, about nineteen
years old, son of Nick Stephens,
the cotton seed expert and leading
farmer. Robert was driving with a
wagon load Of hay Coleman was
mounted and he rode up to the heads
of the stephens horses, grabbed the
bride of one and commenced flourish
ing pistol He called for knife.
Stephens commenced fishing for a
knife and got to the ground Cole.
man held the pistol close to Stephens
mead and said Now, I'm going to
count three and II YOU don't give me
that knife you're head
AS If he would hand over the knife
young Stephens approached the terri
lie presence, But he made a quick
grab at the gun and then the Fun
commenced.
Stephens yanked six feet of farm
boy bad man off tho horse at one jerk
and then proceeded ~ stamp the bad
man into the red land. He was get
ting on finely when the Stephens
team, expressing dislike for trouble,
strated home in half run Stephens
abandoned the PROSTATE bad man
t. stop the team In formation OF the
great knife and hay wagon robbery
was telephoned IN and the police soon
located Coleman, still staggering on
horse back and carrying the gun.
Coleman was fined $40 and costs
for carrying concealed weapons II
is likely a complaint for assault will
De made to the county attorney
Coleman's father came IN last
night He said he would like to have
the horse but was not particular about
the hoy. he said ne needed the boy
ana the horse on the farm bad and
that he was poor man He thought
he would be doing good business for
the boy in refusing to hustle up Si5,
he had an idea that working for the
CITY fifteen days would improve the
boys understanding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-29
4 PECULIAR SITUATION
Prosecutor Of Damage Claim
Against City Becomes City
Attorney Next Monday

A peculiar situation confronts the
city In regard to the Arnett damage
case. in which claim for $1,000 has
/ cen made on account oT the fall of
boy from a retaining wall on Broad
street, The suit was brought by
Gfantbam d Hepburn. and has SO far
ben handled by City Attorney
Green Mr.. Green goes out Of office
si0adas a0d III Hepburn saceesds
Inn. Under the circumstances coun.
cil authorized the mayor to retain Mr,
Green to fight the city attorney
The claim of Mrs Harry E Snyder
came I'D. She asks $4,000 damage on
account Of injuries received In an
accident On January ST. Her right
leg was broken and she was other
wise injured. The accident was said
10 be due to wires strung by the teie-
rbone company on Nineteenth street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-29
HUNDREDS OF REBELS
KILLED AND WOUNDED
Loyalty OF Troops Doubted and
Peaceful Inhabitants Are
Greatly Alarmed
tBY Associated prenn1

Hong Kong, April -9.--L. Taotai,
Canton, has been assassinated by reb-
els. The gates 10 the city are closed
as the loyalty Of the soldiers Is doubt
ed This fear has caused much ex-
element among the peaceful inhabi.
tants OF Canton
Refugees confirm earlier reports
cf the uprising at Canton which. it
appears, had been instigated by anti
Manehus who went there from Macao
and Hong Kong and spread revolution
among the troops at the time they
were nursing several grievances
Hundreds Of rebels we're killed or
wounded In the fighting which begun
with the attack on the viceroy's pal.
ace Thursday. Brigadier General
Chung was mortally wounded while
attempting to suppress the revolt and
died yesterday Two British torpedo
Loaf destroyers have been sent to
anton from here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-29
SHOOTING AFFAIR At C0YLE
Two Negroes, Enemies for
Years, Engage in Fight
and One Will Die

A sensational encounter at Coyle
thls morning between Tom Butler
aud Abe Osborn Is likely 70 terminate
IN the death OF tho latter and the
Trial Of the former on charge Or
murder Both are negroes
Butlor and Osborn seen. to have
been enemies for years and this morn
ing they met on the main street OF
Coyle and commenced fighting Butler
secured shotgun and shot Osborn
IN the breast
Officers at Coye telephoned Sher,
iff Murphy that they would bring But.
Ter Ia on tate train today and that
Osborn would probably die before
night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-29
YOUNG G0uLD's BRIDE
DAUGHTER Of PRINCESS
(By Associated Press.y

New York, April 29.-The third
wedding within a year in the George
y. Gould family took place at four
O'Clock this afternoon when jay
Gould, second son OF the railroad nag
nate, and Anne Douglas Graham, only
daughter Of Mrs, Hubert Vos. were
married at st. Thomas church. The
bride, whose mother before marriage
was Princess Kaikilani, of Hawaii
was given away by her stepfather,
and Kingdom Gould was best man.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
ERNEST NJ. Stires, rector OF the church
The wedding presents, said to cost
Wy and numerous were not displayed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-29
CONDENSED
MILK" RANK
M|SNOMER
SIMPLY SKIM MED MILK
BOILED DOWN, SAY
CHEMISTS
eBy Associated Press.)

Chicago, April 2s The Enited
States marshal yesterday seizcd a
consignment Of .se00 cans Of CON
densed mill" in Local warehouse,
The raid WAX conducted by Assistant
United States District Attorney l., r.,
hubert on information Furnished the
department of agriculture A test
made oE the product Ii the pure food
laboratory showed il 70 be boiled
milk. not, the CHEMIST say. con.
densed milk.
III is Ordinary skimmed milk boil
Cd down, 1t was stated Ihe pro-
duct was shipped from Kansas City,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-29
WANTS COUNTY CASE ADVANCED

County Attorney Fain. of Iawtou,
las filed an application Ii the "a.
pfcme court I'd advance the swanson
county case for early hearing. alleg
Ing that public interest was Involved
afd The c0aAlies affected wanted 10
assess and collect their taxes over tue
strips Of territory embraced within
the proposed new county Swanson
Was carved out os comanche and
kioNa and \ Is alleged by these coun-
ties hat the proposition did NOT re-
ceive the requisite pe- eentum OF
votes AS fixed hi the constitution
Hearing was given In the Comauche
county district court and the court
tourd against the new county. swan.
sons people appealed to the supreme
court
- ssa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-29
COMMITTEES WILL ENTERTAIN

The chamber Of commerce today ap-
pointed the following as members Of
TIE reception committee to entertain
the delegates that will attend he
s9ers meeting here Monday and the
Scottish Rite Masons during their
stay in the city next week Mayor
Farquharson, G. r Eisenschmidt,
John Golebie, f. B. Lille, w. G Gru'
Ter, r. HI Greer, w. L. Rhodes. n NJ.
larter, L, /. BeIand and j w Nc
Neal. The Young Mems Civic fedora.
tlon viii apoins committee tomcr-
row to act with the chamber Of com
merce committee
Inc merchants are specially re-
saestcd to decorate their stores next
monday In honor of the visiting S9ers
and masons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-29
TRAVELLED IN SPECIAL
CAR FORM MONTANA
M s''--'T .----.-- = aH ~ saa
Husband, Mother and Other
Members Of Family Were
at HeT Bedside

(By Associated preanl ]


New York. April 70. Mrs Margaret
DAILY Brown, daughter Of the late Mar.
Gus DAILY and wife Of H. G. Brown.
banker, died early today at her moth.
ers home on Fifth avenue. Death
came within few hours after her ar.
rival here on special car which
brought her on fast run from Mon.
tana. Her husband, mother and other
members OF the family were at the
bedside She was taken III at Ana
cCnda, where she went two weeks
ago The high altitude, Il Is said.
imposed a strain on the heart aud it
as deemed advisable to bring her to
New York at once The special car
left Anaconda Tuesday with d phy-
sician and nurses and reached here
last evening, when physicians said
her condition was very critical Shs
vas married In 1901 She inherited
several millions on the death Of her
father.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-29
MRS. HIM. HlRR|AGER FILES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Allegations Of cruelties extending
over a period OF four years and cul-
minating in violent attack ON April
21, are made in the divorce bill of
hlrs William Barringer against Will
liam Barringer filed in district court
yesterday, She relates that the day
after she came back from New York
after a visit of several weeks, her
huFband knocked her against the
stove and seriously bruised her. The
assault, it Is alleged was day be
fore the nineteenth wedding ami
versary.
1t h claimed Mr. Ballinger has
about $4,000 worth Of property. all
accumulated since their marriage.
There are three children, the oldest
being Ia This is the second bill for
divorce, one having been withdrawn
about a year ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-29
PROMINENT MASONS FROM
ABROAD WILL BE HERE
Large Glass VIII Take The De.
gTees--- Magnificent New
Organ VIII 30 Used

In the magnificent remodeled Ma.
sonic temple and with the great organ
in use for the first time, the Oklaho-
ma consistory Of the Scottish Rite
will hold its spring reunion next
week, commencing Tuesday. There
is every indication Of the largest
class and the largest attendance IN
the history OF Oklahoma Masonry
Preliminary to the consistory will
be notable meeting In the blue
lodge room Monday night II is be-
lieved this room surpasses any of the
sort in the United States, A. class
will be given the third degree Mon.
day night in the presence of eminent
Masons from many places The ar.
rivals Monday for this event will be
notable.
A special car carrying Masons from
Topeka and Wichita will arrive Mon.
day evening. The fame of the Guth-
RE Masons In degree work Is far
more than statewide.
The reception of visitors will be on
a generous scale. Aside from the
regular Masonic activity there will
be a concerted effort throughout the
city to take care OF the guests The
chamber Of commerce and the young
mems civic league will each have a
large reception committee TO assist
the Masons All trains will be met
with automobiles and the machines
viii be at the temple at all times for
the convenience Of visitors. Guth.
ries springtime beauty will be shown
and 1t Is expected that every guest
will visit Mineral Wells park.
Many candidates for the degrees
between the third and thirtythird
are ready for the ceremonies and the
remaining applications will be dis
posed Of by Thursday morning.
Great Organ viii Be useo,
The organ Is not complete, but Il
will be used neyt week It IS the
most magnificent instrument Ia the
southwest and 1t has wonderful
range The auditorium Is practically
complete
The lobby and front offices OF the
temple are In good shape, The lobby
is larger than that OF almost any ho.
tcl IN the country and Is finely dec
GRATED Workmen today put on the
finishing touches.
The officers, committees aud mu-
icians IN charge will be
Sovereign Grand Inspector Gener
al-lWillam Busby
Secretary Frank a Derr.
Assistant Secretary ~ G. Bauows
Glass Director Charles h Carpen-
ter
Class Lecturer w M Sexton,
liler--Daniel A, Mitchell
Master Of WARDROBE E 6. Peter
sen.
Master Of Properties .. SL
Lentz.
Stage Directors Albert NJ Fowler
clyde L. Upham. w r. IIoag.
Musicians Robert Meften, Cecil
Williams, p. NJ. Williams. A Wit
liams. Oils NJ Williams. Alvin Rich.
ards, J +. Woodworth, &. 3. Hill
Organist-A Arthur Howard Greene
Committee on reception and fra
ternal courtesy " G. Guss. REV. II
X Abernathy, o. r. Cooper, w. Nj.
sexson w II McBrine, Richard Lar
rier, q y RIttenhouse. W. r Ric.
hart, Jacob II Smulian. Norris Bmns
enthal, J r Wheeler, Alya J Mites.
Perry L sullivan, w ~ Anderson.
g NJ. Trodway, q r peafce ii. @.
Burdiek, II shouse. w. II. p. Trud,
ge0n. d. y FIoag. r. Lawyer. W
T Eyerard David 0. Giilies, !. A.
Lynch
PRESS Charles Adler, J u. Wood
worth y G GusA.
Wills~J ] Hildreib. ] n Burford
John Deyereux Fl II Mcclure. E. A.
Hlttenhouse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-29
SON Of MINISTER
SAVES GIRL FROM
DEATH IN WATER
fBy Leased Wire)


g Topeka, Kan, April 29.-Tom @
g Jarvis. l2-year-old son of the .
q Rev Robert f. L. Jarvis, pastor q
. Of the Wanamaker Presbyter- 9
y Ian church Philadelphia, yester- .
= day afternoon leaped into a cis- =
o tern containing six feet Of water, q
Q grasped Irene Taylor, 4-year-oid q
@ and kept her head above The sur o
q face until help arrived O
q The accident occurred at Par q
Q sons, where the Rev. DR.. jar g
g Wis is spending a brief vacation. g,
& The eistern on the north side =
Q left uncovered and in her play, .
o the little girl started to run by g
g II and fell in .
o a passer by was implored 10 q
9 save the little girl, but was help .
q less through fear of his own .
Q safety and then Tom Jarvis. q
q hearing the noise, came up an g
= plunged into the cistern. g
O @ o o @ o o o 90 90 o O O @ @
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-29
PARK EXPERT WILL SPEAK

Great Importance Is attached to
the expected visit tomorrow of w
n Dunn, superintendent Of parks IN
Kansas City. aud one Of the best
known authorities on the subject, He
is to speak at Highland park tomor-
row afternoon.
Mr. Dunn Will have a chance to see
the Guthrie parks and his address
will probably contain great deal Or
valuable advice
The band win be 81 Highland park
for the afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-29
PROBABLY NO OPPOSITION
TO THE NEW REGInE
Last Official Act Of Mayor
FaquharsOn Is Naming Of
Library Boards

Emitting a few feeble walls against
the inevitable, the Farquharson adj
minlstration last night passed out
from the blissful precincts of jObdom.
The funeral will take place Monday.
Show music; no pail bearers; no
flowers.
AT the eleventh hour the attempt
to hold over on technical grounds
was abandoned and apparently the
change will take place Monday with
Tut trouble. Mayor Frank Olsmith,
Councilman Bruce. Tallman, Lowther,
Morrison and Field, City Clerk Wins
lew, City Attorney Hepburn, Police
Judge Reynolds, Chief of Police
Mitchell and Treasurer Felix Adler,
and others, will take hold Of the city
government.
The hold-over members Of the coun-
eli will be Messrs. Spurlock. Meyer,
Hartshorne. butcher and Dunham
The last official act for Mayor Far
Quharson was characteristic. Saying
that the time had come for appoint
ment of two library boards. he pro
cceded to name boards for the Carne-
gle and Excelsior library, naming the
negro board first, OF course, and
dwelling with loving emphasis on the
"mister' required by party discipline
to be put TO at the front end OF every
bucks name Mister Henry Downey
ard Mister Silas Wood were named
and solemnly confirmed and then
condescending attention was turned
to the white folks. So passed away
the last city administration.
Carnegie Library Board.
The following members for the Car
negie board of control were appoint
ed. Dr- c. s. Petty, Rev. II. o. Scott,
three years; f. B. Lille. Mrs. n NJ.
Garter, Mrs. A. G. Hixson and Mrs.
Frank Dale two years.
Notice to Light Company.
It was reported that the mayor aud
clerk had notified the Guthrie Light
and Power company Of the intention
of the city TO terminate the present
contract for power for the pumping
station on December is, and to pur-
chase the plant in accordance with
the terms Of the franchise Notice
vas sent to Thomas II Smith, Den.
Yer, and Galen Crow. Guthrie,
The new officers will face the prob.
lem of finding money somewhere to
take over the pumping plant. If the
Project proves too costly or the
money can not be found the present
arrangement may be continued. II
transfer is made the city is to take
over the pumps. etc, at their value on
December is. and the price is to be
arrived at arbitration.
Paying the Bills.
Accounts apainRi the citN were ap.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-29
Drlrr rnMTTDrHrr uryr lnrTg
| LAuL uuisl LliliiuL HLhl WLLh
tBy Associated Press }

FL Paso, Texas, April 70 II is ex,
pected that with the arrival tonight
Of DT Gomez he will be named by
ladero as the insurrecto peace com.
missioner, The government commits.
sioner probably will arrive Monday
snd the formal conference will II Is
toped begin the following day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-29
LOOKS BAD FOR "CRAcKsH0I''

The state seems to have what the
gamblers cali lead pipe cinch on
Crackshot,e accused Of beating and
robbing Newton Young, an aged neg
no. "Crackshot." whose other name
is said to he Clarence Clyde, has been
bound over by Justice Seward to the
superior court on charge of burg.
larry The bail Is fixed at $1,000
identification Of "Crackshot" was
made BY the victim and by others.
The old brown derby he wore and
left In the house In his haste was
identified He beat the old man up
very badly and took sS The old man
was in bed at the time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-29
RAILROAD AMENDMENT IS LOST

: with practically all counties IN,
aecu ang TO statement by Secre.
tary Riley, Of the state election board
over the long distance telephone,
the proposed amendment to section =
article q 81 the state constitution.
IS certainly defeated, ~ = majority
which AZ this time approximates over
5000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-29
REPORTS TWO SHIPS LOST
(By Associated Presa.)

London. April ~ Lloyd's agents
at Corcubian Spain today reported
two steamships have been lost oil
Cape Vilano promontory, at the north
ern extremity OF the Spanish penin-
sula One is the italian ship F. s.
Ciampa, bound from Feuarth Wales
for Genoa, with cargo Of cosl The
identity OF the other ship Is un-
known.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-29
OWEN IS FOR RECIPROCITY
(By Associated press.f

Washington d O., April 30 Pres
ident Taft today began canvass OF
the senate with reference to a Can
adian reciprocity Senators Owen,
OF Oklahoma, and 6allinger of New
talked with the president
owen will support The bill. Gallinger
will not.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-29
STOLE FOUR MAIL SACKS
cay Associated press.l

nlaNasha, Kan. APRIL ~ Robbers
~..4 loaay broke into The union de-
~ ~ mere and stole four sacks of mail.
ins SACKS with contents rifled were
louna near the depot this morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-29

Washington, ID G., April 3 Rep
resentatiye Carter, OF Oklahoma. to-
day left with President TAFT. several
kilograms protesting against alleged
activities Of v NJ Locke, tribal chief
oi the choctaw Nation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-29
DEAL PRACTICALLY CLOSED
City to Acquire Electric Park.
DR.. ]. l.. Melvin to Estab-
lish Open Air Sanitarium

Purchase OF the Electric park prop.
tFty was practically accomplished by
the park commission yesterday. A
contract was made with A. II. Clas-
sen, subject to approval by the com
mission of the abstract. Commissions
ers Milne aud w. Patterson went to
Oklahoma City to close the deal The
ABSTRACT is being prepared.
The thirty-three acres will largely
be devoted to extension of Mineral
v Vells Park. There are now two wells
on the property aud the municipal
bath house to be provided for in the
expected bond issue OF 100000 will
probably be on the addition. rhe
Drice was $500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-29

Ahs CITY council last night passed
AZ ordinance CORRECTING nav,ng ii.
sessmehfs On block 10, North Broad
street The errors involved are On
sia lots and Is ss4s,