davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20
Dynamite Caps
Among the Chips
Mrs. W. s. Campbell Of Lake City, Ia,
Has Narrow Escape from Death
by Explosion.

LAKE CITY, Ia. April Especial -
Following somewhat closely upon the dis
oovery Of complete set of yeggmen's tools
under the corner Of an old mill building
here last month and also upon the recent
robbery OF the bank at Dayton, Mrs. w.
5. Campbell OF this city found Tuesday, as
she was putting in stove a scuttle Of
chips that she had gathered in her yard.
a tin box that was found to contain
twenty dynamite caps, each of 800 pounds
strength. The chips were picked up at a
point about eighty feet from the street
and near large log Had Mrs. Campbell
put the box into the fire the explosion
would have devastated the immediate vi
cinity Of the place. All that can be sur
missed is that the yeggmen left the caps
there for safe keeping.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20
ELECTION ROWS AT ZION CITY
rroteEe of wilbur Glenn Voliva
Elected Mayor by Majority
OF Five Votes.

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Biection rows which
began before the polls opened at Zion City
this morning and continued intermittentiy
until the polls CLOSED broke out afresh
after the vote had been counted and an
nounced tonight
The final count showed that w. H.
Clendein, who had received the aid OF
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, successor TO John
Alexander Dowie had been elected mayor
by majority Of five votes from total
OF a little more than 1000 votes cast.
supporters of J. A. Goudie, leading the
Independent ticket. Immediately made
charges of fraud alleging he had been
counted out Chief of Police J. L. Hoover
and four aides. sworn in as special police
men. were arrested by Sheriff Green OF
Waukegan and force OF fifteen deputies
They were taken to Waukegan and released
on bonds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20
Iowa News Notr,

MARSHA LLToWN--If 81 OF American
s 9ipinGeS VII save life. in the famine
people Yesterday saved the lives OF IA
canvass amongi the business men Resulted
m 900 nelhg raised In a few hours Ii is
society. i'eu Nross
BoONE Mayor J. $ Crooks will adopt
STRINGENT measure TO rid the town OF the
ramp nuisance. Mayor Crooks is going to
advocate before the city council tonfSht tbo
use OF the ball ana chain I'm dealing Win
v ,,lIr. problem This morning fifteen tramps
where they had kindied a bonfire TiSbt
among the materials piled for the Big
northwestern improvements A few DAYS
teu tramps started a fire I'm the yards and
the whole ouIfit nearly went up
IOWA CITY-The Iowa state Board o,
as head OF The Iowa university depsrtment
~ geology 70 succeed tho late pr. samuel
S lawn. rroL kay is an alumnus OF
the Kansas university faculty and state
Ffologlst OF Kansas before coming here
, StG ~ proieSsor OF petroogy and economic
,-FCRr DODGE -A society wedding I'm
aotI po9go lad night made a prominent
S 80 HT EpEI, Miss Florence Boyer, the wife
Dodge dentist Dr -Dorr not only has
been wei! known locally In his profession,
societies The brides father is widely
SHOWN ~ 't'S Part Of the state as n drain
10 Minneago and ne W. y1oR t6 people went
other points op their Wedding trip anu
FORT hodge Miss LYLE Brown
nhuS htcr O.. "a prominent hardware dealer
u. thlS CT eloped with Hugo Meter son
OF an Old Fort Dodge family the vounr
couple being married In Des Mnines un-
hhoWn TO all their friends. who We're pIan-
Jung TO attend a formal wedding event in
me near future. The young couple, re-
turned at once to Fort Dodge to reside In
newly erected bungalow
IOWA FALI.S--Mrs M H. Hanson. wife
or the proprietor OF the East Side mar
ket IN this city, dropped dead while walk
ing IN the yard at her home TUESDAY.
Mrs, Hanson had been in her usual besifI
ana the sudden summons came Without
we slightest warning from any source A
bhysiclan was summoned, who examined
me BODY and pronounced death due Ia
ApopleNy or the rupture OF a blood yes
sci internally. Mrs Hanson was about "a
wears old and Is survived by her husband
and five children,
IOWA FALLS-H. s Kneedler. formerly
editor ~ the Eldora Herald. has the ais.
tnouon Of being the hest paid secretary
o. commercial club IN the country con.
sldenng the population Of the city or town
MI krct de went west 3 number OF years
ago ard hos finally located In Caldwell
Idaho Caldwell is q CITY OF little over
5000 peoule. and MIR. Kneedler is paid
SEQ year az salary by the Commercial
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20
METHODIST DISTRICT SESSION
Chancellor Fulmer of Nebraska wes-
leyRn Leading Speaker at
stella Meeting.

STELLA, Neb., April 1e-(Special THE
seventh apn6al session Of the Nebraska
City district conference Of the Methodist
church convened here yesterday afternoon.
Sixty ministers and delegates from the dis
trict are in attendance. The capacity of
the church was taxed to hold the audience
which listened TO an address by Chan
cellor c. A Fulmer of the Wesleyan uni
versty in the evening.
During the session Chancellor Fulmer
received a telegram from the students say
ing they had raised 81 200 that morning as
a students subscription to help towards a
muoh-needed addition to the gymnasium.
The meetings today began with a sun
rise prayer meeting at O'Clock and con-
tinued the entire day, closing with an ad-
dress by o. NJ. Keve on. The Church and
Some Problems of the Day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20
FINED FOR SPANKING A BOY
Charles VuItie is Fined One Hundred
and Fifty Dollars for the
Chastisement.

II comes high 10 spank a Kid said
Charles Vultie Of 1915 Chicago street, when
Judge Crawford fined him $3.50 and costs
for classifying Ralph Kharas. The Kharas
boy is the son Of Mrs. Emma Kharas a
next-door neighbor 10 Vultie, who also has
a child. The children of the two families
had a falling out. Vultie interfered In favor
of his child and thrashed the Kharas boy.
Mrs Kharas filed a complaint and had
Vulte arrested. He was fined Wednesday
morning
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20
May Absorb Atlantic
Northern & Southern
Rumor that Farmers Line May Be.
come Part of Proposed Road from
Bluffs to Des Moines.

ATLANTIC, Ia, April 19-(special Tele-
gram.)-It is reported here that Colonel
Adams of Council Bluffs in Des Moines
today trying to make arrangements for
money to take up interest or control in
Atlantic Northern & Southern property
and make 1t part proposed Omaha and
Iowa road, already built from Council
Bluffs to Treynor and proposed line from
Council Bluffs to Des Moines via Oakland
Atlantic, Guthrie Center, Panora, Abel to
Des Mones
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20
JURY UNABLE TO FIX BLAME
Responsibility for Death of Car
penter on Fair Grounds Not
Yet Placed.

LINCOLN, April 19.-Cspeoial Telegram }
An inquest was held this evening into
the details OF the death of Richard Arm
strong, the laborer who was killed late
last night at the state fair grounds, when
piece Of lumber hurled from the roof
Of the grandstand struck him on the head
and crushed his skull The jury failed to
come to an agreement and was discharged
by Coroner Matthews. Another jury will
be summoned tomorrow. 1t is understood
that the disagreement arose over the plac-
ing Of the blame for Armstrong; death.
Lgutar RAGS PooL1oyar Csontn., -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20
"BOOKLOVERS' PUZZLE EASY
Book Manager Says Bees Contest is
Fairest-the Best.
EXTRA COUPONS NOW FOR SALE
One Gent Charged for Picture with
Coupon Attached, and Hundreds
Are BeinR sold at Business
office Every Day.

Thus far the illustrations in the Book
lovers contest have been very suggestive
~ the titles they represent: in fact. they
have been easy" said Henry Kieser mana
ger 81 the book department OF the Bennett
store. Il have never seen greater interest
manifested in any contest than in this one.
The conversation in our book depart
ment seems 90 he one continuous talk Of
book titles relatiye TO the Booklovers con-
test
In order to set at rest several minds
ss TO whether or not will he the winner
Of the automobile ! wish to say I will
not enter the contest Thus my knowledge
Of titles will not be in competition with that
Of any OF the other contestants.
THE Bees Booklovers' game u.s. in my
opinion, one Of the best that ever was held
In the middle west. and I am pleased to
see there is so much interest taken in IT,
II Is educational and entertaining and will
prove Of great benefit to thousands"
The statement Of Mr.. Kieser who has
followed the contest closely since its be-
ginning, shows clearly that the pictures are
fair and that the Booklovers game is
one Of the best Newspaper contests ever
held
Interest in the contest has increased
greatly during the last few DAYS Hundreds
OF contestants entrances have been re-
corded. Many of the contestants have de-
clared that the prizes offered by The Bee
are decidedly attractive.
The wonderful Apperson Jack Rabbit
touring car which goes as the first prize
is regarded as a magnificent auto. 1t is
valued at 1900 and is capable OF doing
road or track work. 1t will make an ex-
ceilent car for some enterprising contest
ant II is exhibited at the Apperson sales
room llO2-O4 Farnam street.
Dandy Third Prize.
An 8-note Kimball payer-piano goes as
the second prize II Is exhibited at the
A. Hospe store, 1913 Douglas street The
third prize. $500 building lot is located
IN A. P. Turkey & Sons Her addition. living
between South Omaha and Omaha. The
fourth prize Is a Columbia Grafonola
Regent" valued at 500 and $50 worth Of
latest records. This instrument NAV be
seen at the Columbia company's agency.
bib Farnan street. Thescash prizes num-
Der thirty-five.
Coupons and pictures for the conteSt
nay be had for l cent each at The Bee
business office or they will be sent by
mai, with each picture is a coupon for
Ming in title of book and name of author.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20

l-If | take name OF author as Il 10 IN
your catalogue and your book is incorrect
against me?
me first picture has at least four
epod answers. Many others are equally
puAzling' Did the originator OF the mic
In mind? ''
l-No.
Each picture has but one correct
answer This title is placed on each pic
tpre and deposited In the Omaha National
nank' where 1t viii remain until the CON
test board removes the total Of seventy
eve II you think there are two or more
answers that win apply to one picture send
a in' II you have the correct answer.
the others viii not count against YOU.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20

Earl Moody and Mildred Arringdale OF
Omaha vert married at . o'clock yester.
day afternoon at the "manse" by Rev. NJ
V. Higbee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20

Enter the Bees Booklovers Contest now
test-Thirty-nlne prizes. You can enter at
any time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20

Pictures VIII be sent upon receipt of one
cent Tor each. To every picture is an at
tached coupon for answering puzzles
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20

me contest will not be closed until after
all seVenty-five pictures have been pub
nshed which date viii be about the middle
Of June No answers TO pictures are to
be sent in until that time, so 1t will not
be too late to enter contest for several
weeks yet You are not in the eligible
territory, however.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20
mr.. Clcmiu-on's sentence Affirmed

SPRINGFIELD. NJ. April l9.-1-he uli.
nois supreme court today upheld the judg-
ment Of he criFpiT a. court OF Cook county
which found nr. Haldane Cleminson guilty
az murder. Or Clemins0n was found guilty
o. numbering his wife, Mrs Nora Jane
CleminsOn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20
ANSWERS FOR BooKLovERS
QucstiOns Pertaining TO The Bee.
Educational Contest VIII He RE-
piled to in This Column.

WIN typewriter answers to the puzzle
Neb. - VOL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20

How VIII ] get pictures and coupons for
me Booklovers' contest-W ID. D., Firth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20
DAKOTA ELECTION RESULTS
Vets Make Greatest Gains in Larger
Centers.
NO SOLACE FOR DRYS IN HILLS
Votes Go Decidedly Against Reform
,Element-LeRd Adopts Commits
sion Form of Government
Huron Celebrates

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. April 1s-(special
with a very light vote Sioux
Falls gave majority of $40 for license II
N, Gates, a member OF city commission, was
reelected over two competitors by a plu.
rality of 1856. Vets gained the cities OF
Pierce, Fort Pierre Howard. Vienna and
Sherman, which during the last year have
been dry. The drys gained Platte, VALLEY
Springs and Egan, which have been wet
during the last year
The closest election thus far reported
was at Valley Springs, which went dry
by three majority. Canton indicated that
1t had permanently placed itself in the
dry column by majority of ninety, the
greatest ever returned against license
there. 1t is likely that at future elections
the license partlsans will not bring the
question before the vote
Platte was swung from wet to dry
column by a majority Of three, after a
hot fight ... .a.
or the towns thus far reporting which
went for license are the following: Gar
retson, Hartford. Tyndall, Mitchell Dali
las. Marion Junction. Sherman, Kimball.
Pierre, Fort Pierre. Sioux Falls Fland-
reau, Clear Lake, Madison. Howard Mill
bank, Vienna, Geddes, Hot Springs. Aber-
deem, Chamberlain. Huron, Sturgis and
Yankton.,-
The following voted against saloons /:
Valley Springs, Centervile, Canton.
Viborg. Irene, Egan, Springfield. Dell
Rapids. Beresferd and Woonsocket.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20

Please advise me- whether 1t is too late
70 t enter the Bookloyers' .contest-E e.
Harbaugh, Osborne. Kan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20
Our Most Popular


We've made good things for house
wives for nearly fifty years.
Our chefs do cooking for more homes
than any other chefs in America.
We use moro than 10O, 0O0, 900 tin cans
per year to send out these products to
you.
But the most popular dish that ever
came from our kitchens 10 our newest
creation-Van Camps Spaghetti.
Our chefs worked for two years on
the recipe. There arc IL ingredients
used in It.
The result is Havor-a perfect blend
such as isn't found elsewhere-not
even in Rome.
We had no idea how folks liked spa.
ghetti until this dish went out.
We use to make It,
Durum wheat spaghetti.
Herkimer County full cream cheese.
Best creamery butter.
The same super1ative tomato sauce
we use in Van Camps Pork & Beans.
The dish comes ready cooked. Heat
il and it's ready to serve.
1t costs you less than to make Il
yourself, If you had the recipe.
However good is your cooking, this
spaghetti will be the best dish you serve
on your table.
Ask your gtocer-now before you
forget ito send you a small supply.
Company E''i ISL indianapolis Ind.
u1)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20

Yes. They are very desirable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20

DEADWOOD, S. D.. April 19.-(special
telegram THE drys failed to carry a
single town in the Black Hills In the
elections today, wet majorities remaining
the same, Spearfish, where the main
contest was waged, went wet by forty
four. Lead went wet two to one, Dead
wood three to one while the vets also
carried Rapid City by fifty, Sturgis two to
one, and Central City, Custer Hot Springs.
Belle Fourche and Whitewood by easy
majorities, The drys' one consolation was
the defeat of State Representative John
Trebor for reelection as alderman in Dead
wood by twelve votes.
Lead adopted the commission form of
government and elected John r. Rogers
republican judge OF the municipal court
The republicans carried every alderman in
the contest, the socialists being shut out.
Deadwood elected one socialist alderman
without opposition. Sturgis voted for its
school bonds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20
Celebration in Huron.

HURON. $. D., April IS Especial Tele-
gram)-Today's election resulted in the
reelection OF the present mayor and com
missioners except in one instance where
three candidates were named neither re-
ceiving a majority. This necessitates an
other election. Charles F. Koepp defeated
c. A. Kelly by an increased majority over
last year. John Madison, A. A. Chamber
lain, M L. Tobin, present commissioners,
were reelected.
The prohibition vote was larger than
last year but too small to win.
The campaign was the most sensational
In some respects ever known here Mayor
Koepp and the commissioners were given
grand ovation tonight.
MITCHELL, :. r., April 1S-(SpeciaI
Telegram.)-The issue in this citys election
was on the license question and the VETS
carried the day by majority of 1877 This
make an increase of eighty-nine over last
year and is the largest majority in a num-
Der of years Gains were made by the vets
in every ward In the city. The campaign
was carried on for the drys through the re-
Vival meetings during the last week and
there was considerable excitement during
the last two days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20
HYMENEAL

Enter the Bees Booklovers contest now.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20

Copies The Omaha containing
centea by mai cenwi posage
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-20
Rs Dinner
and H5 Ready

pnnS nhpS hp1S
prizes
&pnz$
prizes prizes prizes
$500
prize price
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-07
MADE THEM PAY WE'LL.
Men Who Fought in SpartanburG
Fined Very Heavily.

Mayor Lee, of spartanburg, in the
police court Saturday fined the Flem-
ings and the Lees. who engaged III a
pistol battle in the streets the day
before, $3.50.
Roland Lee was charged with
shooting in the city limits, disorderly
conduct and carrying concealed
weapons. In the first case he was
fined S4O0 or 120 days or 500 a
shot. Mayor Lee made separate
offense out of each time he shot: For
disorderly conduct he was fined $100
or 80 days and for carrying coil
cealed weapons he was fined $50 or
80 days.
Roland Fleming and Miles Flem-
ing we're also fined 5000. The ne
gro who came near getting mixed up
in the affair was discharged. He
proved that he did not take an ac-
tive part in the fight. The men gave
bond and 1t is understood will appeal
to the mayor through attorneys for
a reduction in the fines.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-07
BEATEN AND ROBBED.
Thieves Bind and Leave Their Victim
Unconscious

b.. 81. - .4H q 3}.H .a s t
Between 8 and o'clock Monday
night, Mr. Roe, the night operator at
Virgin, on the Southern railway, a
few miles north of Macon, Ca, was
knocked in the head by an unkno wn
negro and white man and robbed Of
a gold watch valued at ,s35 and a
small amount Of cash: After conf
mitting their crime they placed the
white signals on the board at The
station, so that no trains would stop
there.
Operators on the line between At
lanta and Macon made repeated ef-
forts to get the operator at Virgin
over the wires. The crew Of freight
train stopped there early Tuesduy
morning to Investigate why the op-
orator failed to respond to the calls
and discovered him lying on the floor
in an unconscious condition, profuse-
ly covered with blood.
There was large hold in the side
of his head and his face was terribly
bruised. His nose was also broken.
A physician was hurrfedly summoned
from Macon in an automobile and the
wounded man was placed in the Ma
con hospital, where his wounds were
dressed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-07
/ LIVED IN "a TOMB. 3
Two Girls Stayed in Vault While
y. Mother Seek Work. -

EEndeayoring to cook a potato ov-
er a small fire in vault in a desert
ed cemetery III Paterson, N. j., So
phia and Margaret Green, II and IA
years respectively, daughters OF Mrs.
Mary Green, of Shenandoah, Pa,
were found by the police this. week.
The two children were SO weak from
starvation that they scarcely could
walk :. .4Es5 = :, :,
MRS: Green declared her! husband,
Samuel Green, was killed two years
ago while at work in a mine in Shel-
andoah. Since then she has been
il destitute circumstances. d
The children declared they had not
had thing to eat in two days, their
only nourishment being water which
they got from a nearby well. The
only article OF food in the vault was
the potato which Sophia found in the
street.
The mother, when searched at the
hospital, was found TO have two
slices of bread, which she declared
she had found and which, rather
than eat herself, although in dire
need of food, she intended keeping
for her children.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-07
RUSE SHARES BANDIT.
Outlaw Summoned as d Witness and
Then Nabbed..


Dioncio Martinez, one Of the most
desperate bandits who ever operated
on the Mexican frontier, was arrested
in Nuevo Laredo, Tex, this week, by
a ruse. He has been operating 25
years and this is the first time he
has been jailed. In that time it is
charged that he has committed nine
murders in Texas, while there are
many charges against him In Mexico.
He was recently located on ranch
near Nuevo Laredo. where he was
unmolested by the Mexican authori-
ties. Sheriff Wilson, of Wilson coun-
ty, Texas, succeeded in having the
Laredo authorities summon him as a
witness in fake case. When he en-
tered the court room he was sur
rounded by police and captured with
out fight.
Martinez was for years head of the
famous Sonora banditti, to whom are
attributed no less than so murders
along the Rio Grande and many rob-
berries and other deeds Of outlawry. =
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-07

sure my friend who sought to do me
hcnor, and who, am sure, thinks.
that he is exercising g authority given
tim by the Constitution and tine
statute law of the State. Nor have
7 anything to say against the JUS
tees Of the Supreme Court. I have
DO doubt that they, have: done just
what they thought they ought to
have done. TIL 2t = & ~ "
conclude, that the matter really
rests with the Columbia Bar. I am
sanguine that their wishes, expressed
today or tomorrow, will determine
the result, for J. feel confident that
10th the Governor and the Supreme
Superintendent of education; as
eistant's salary raised $3.50; station
ely, $780, printing, $500; rent,
$3.50.
.Adjutant generals Office: assist
ants salary raised, $3.50; stationery,
800. Sa3 .s-5z:.,.is: -. ~
Chief game warden, no appropri-
alton last year. It was expected to
pay this, out Of gun tax. IS,
State librarian, 500 for. stat,.yn-
cry zi.
Public buildings: $1,000 addition
81 for water; payment on! n!state house
improvements of 1900;$2,022 more
than last year., payments on state
house improvements sof 1904, s16,-
rev item of $4,000 for asylum inn
700 more than last year; an entirely
rrovement contract for last year
(less S1.500 reduction on state house
and grounds and s3,001 paid last
year on the 1907 state house roof
ioan); making a net increase on
public buildings Of ,s45,677.15.
State department Of agriculture:
$4,000 additional TOR farm demon
stration work; 5000 additional for
expenses of inspectors (less $1,000
for corn breeding); making net
income Of $500.
Health department:3 Total s12,-
605.27, as follows: increase in fund
for protection against: contagious
diseases, $4,000; salary of clerk to
State health officer raised s12O; de-
.ficit for 1910, s6,085.27; State board
medical examiners raised ,s1,400. E
Educational institutions pun-
lished elsewhere:
Tax department; $500 addition
al for State board OF equalization
Hospital for Insane: Maintenan re,
increase s25, 900; improvements, re-
duced erom $4,000 to $4,000; de-
ticit, s3O,226 for 1910, against s1S,-
s62 for 1909; insurance $4,000; den
tist, patholo gist, dietician, ETC., So
500, total net increase. s39,800.
Industrial school at Floren"e;
Maintenance, $500; building with
heating plant, $4,000; cooking;
range, cows, sewerage, tailor shor,
plumbing, etc.,Js1,972. "a.
5 Senate, for new carpet and
screens, s1,500. 4. (:
House, for pay of5ane extra CLERK,
$40; extra pay Of the clerk in buy
ing furniture, $685.; extra pay
sergeant at arms purchasing furni-
ture and disposing of furniture,
$129.50; extra pay, e. M Rucke1,
buying furniture s35. e