davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05
.SH|P' OF ADVENTURE
WILL PEDDlE FISH

San Francisco. Aug. 4--E'our lines Of
agate type buried In the water front
news OF the day, carry the announce
ment that the schooner Casco, i'm
mortal as the ship of adventure In
which Robert Louis Stevenson sailed
"a years ago over the sky line Of ro-
nance, never to return shortly viii be
remodeled /" to enter the fishing busi-
ness"
Stevenson sailed from San Francisco
In 1883 seeking health. He left the
world behind. but his hemorrhages of
the lungs did not leave him and he
died In Apia, Samoa, December 3,
1894 Cruising through Oceania on the
Casco he assembled the materials for
that grim little masterpiece, the "Ebb
Tide for THE Wrecker," and I'm the
South Seas"
Many Of his best letters In the coll
lected edition We're written as he sat
squat legged on the Casco's sun
bleachcd decks. He delighted I'm tell
ing how her trim lines ana smart rig
made her the wonder of the Polysian
islands. how island beauties, scantily
clad. slid over the red plush cushions
of her white and gold cabins for sheer
joy in the luxury of the sensation.
The Caseo will wallow into port
with her waist fun of rcclsing fish
and when she is too old for hard serv-
ice she Will he sold To the wrcckers
and broken M for junk.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05
MODEST DETECTIVE
A REAL HERO
WITH A MURDERER IN CHARGE
HE HUNTS DOWN AND CAP
TUREs ANOTHER.

Vancouver, Aug. with one dan
rerous prisoner IN hand who required
constant watching. Detective John
oGrady of the local police department,
single handed and carrying only his
revolver. captured Harold Lawson, one
OF the men who had shot and killed
Roy blair. Canadian Pacific railroad
brakeman, AT Morclv, Alberta and
turned his prisoner over TO the Roral
Northwest mounted police at Kenmore.
Although this occurred last week the
modest detective had mentioned noth
ing about his hcroisn, and II was only
after his report had been sent in and
dispatches received from Winnipeg
that his remarkable capture became
known.
ON the Imperial limited while en-
route to this city from Montreal.
Brakeman Blair discovered two hoboes
hiding on top of car and ordered
them to jump off. The mon paid no
attention. ON his approaching, the
shorter suddenly fired at close range.
the bullet penetrating Bair's head,
making death instantaneous. Both
mon Jumped and made off.
OGrtdv handcuffed his prisoner
Dumcra Cresto, who Is wanted here on
a murder charge. Ia ear seat and
went In search Of the brakcmnn's mur-
dcrcr lie discovered Lawson hiding
behind water tank Commanding
him to throw mp his hands, o'Grady
approached the man and took his gun
away and, conveying him back to the
train handenffcd him 10 Crcsto, later
turning him over to the Royal North
west mounted police on his arrival al
Kenmore.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05
Personal.

Cyhthia-You said YOU have lost
your complexion and ask MS 10 tell
you what Ia do. Look beneath the
bureau. Perhaps II has rolled under
there. Those round boxes are very
elusive at times.
llorace--lf you want to know how
to have a pretty lawn, ask your
nciGhbor. The ncighbor always knows.
even II his own lawn looks like II
crazy quilt in distress
Lcmuel W-Onc way To he popular
for few days Is To promise all your
ncighbors all of the brook trout they
can cat.
Fannie--Ilips are not in style.
Thorc are not even hips on hurrahs
this season.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05
on the market by 1927 If nothing hap

on the market by 1927 If nothing hap
pens.
Miss Anna Peabody. who is cook ut
hotel. has won the Thinnest- Slice
of-Roast Beef contest and now holds
the championship. For some time
there has been keen rivalry among
the country hotel proprietors to fur
nish the thnnest slice of roast beef.
Miss Peabody evolved the pleasant
and practical idea of sliclng the beef
with safety razor. and she can now
slice 1t so thin that II looks as though
IT were etched or photographed on the
Plate when set before tho hotel
guest 1t Is quite possible Ia read
the finest print in the newspaper
through 1t.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05
ON THE SPUR OF
THE MOMENT
Things rhs. Make Life Worth Living.
BY Roy X. Moulton


Running across the lawn IN the
dusk so as 10 save time and catching
your foot in one of those cute little
croquet arches
Jumping out quickly In your pa
iamas Ia get the morning paper and
being discovered hy the lady next
door, who is sweeping her porch.
Dropping II eggs IN q crowded street
ear when there is nothing else at home
for supp r.
Carrying home large bottle of
hluing. wrapped NJ, nnd having every
body eye II suspciously and draw
their own conclusions.
Having second cousin drop into
town 10 stay "A spell when YOU had
forgotten that YOU had "A second
cousin IN tho world
Getting n package Of feminine ap-
parcl from the laundry when you are
anNiously awaiting your own shirt 80
YOU can 90 10 the theater.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05
BUSY BURGLARS.

San Francisco. Aug. i.-Three
masked robbers ovcrpowered. tied and
gagged the night watchman at Henry
Wreden's brewery, cracked the office
safe and escaped early today with $40
In cash. They visited the butcher
shop of Simon Kafka. nearby and
stole $50 from the safe. which they
discovered to be open after they had
started to drill II. TO crack tha
brewery safe required two hours Of
drilling and three charges of nitro
glycerine. So powerful that the office
was wrecked
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05
DAILY SHOOTS HIMSELF.

Fairbanks. Alaska. Aug. "A. j.
DAILY, democratic national committee
man for Alaska, committed suicide
early today on board river steamboat
near Tolovana. while en- route from
Fairbanks tn the Idtarod district.
Mr. DAILY shot himself through tho
head with revolver. A coroner's s
jury at Hot Springs landing found
that Mr.. DAILY was temporarily insane
when he killed himself. In accord
ance with request contained In n will
found on the body, burial will be at
Hot Springs.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05
Notice for Publication,

Department of the Interior, United
States Land office at Missoula, Mon-
tana. July 90. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
a. Morgan, of st. Regis, Montana, who,
on March r, 1906, made homestead en-
try No. 1850. serial No 0977, for the
south half of the southeast quarter.
south half of the southwest quarter of
section 90. township Is north, range
2S west. Montana meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make five year
proof, TO establish claim to the land
above described, before register and
receiver. ut Missoula, Montana, on tho
9th day of September, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: 'Odin
Odcil. William Littner. Ben limerick
william Saylcs, all of st. Regis, Mon
tana.
JOSIAH SKULL, Register.
7-31-S-30.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05

anything. Mince pie ought to hit him
about right. then.
Hod Purdy says he very rarely goes
by saloon and he never does unless
his wife is watchin' him.
Some fellers don't believe in signs.
but the fact win always remain that
the best bnckwhcat cakes are the
ones that have the most holes In
them.
Elmer Jones has written a musical
comedy that viii probably never be
produced. lie made the fatal mistake
of putting u plot into It,
Hod Peters says things Is cvened
up pretty well in this world after
all lie makes the money and his
wife spends It,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05
When Pa Leaves Home.

Pa leaves home each blessed morning
with this ringing in his head:
Don't forget To bring n spool of No.
GO cotton thread
Stop and tell the plumber surely that
our pipes have sprung leak.
Ask tho grocer for those berries that
he promised us last week
Stop and - 10 meat tor supper,
t-nt ppIk chops. beef oi
Don't forget to buy a glass of that
10-cent raspberry lam
Stop and ask about those photos, zee
II you can get proof.
Tell the tinsmiih to gel busy and come
up and fix the roof
There's no coal LEFT In the basement,
better order M "A ION.
See If fish are in the market Get Il
trout If they have one.
Bring three Yards of baby ribbon.
ask them for an Alice blue
Get small can Of pimontocs and a
cucumber or two.
If they've any nice head lettuce, bring
along n pound of that.
Dn your way home stop ana see If
they have finished my new hat
Get ieoihing ring for baby and n
half pound Of nails;
While you're In the hardware store
just bring along two iO-cent
pals.
Don't forget to buy some fiNngs to re-
pair the garden hose
Take my glasses, have them tight
encd; they won't stay upon my
nose.
Don't forget the Sunday dinner Get a
chicken If they're nice.
Better stop in. sure, this morning and
tell them to start our Ice"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05
THREE DIE IN WRECK.

Torreon. Mexico. Aug 4-'rhrer
passengers were killed and 81 injured,
many of them seriously. In collision
of electric trains near here todas The
trains were returning from suburb
where crowds had witnessed eShibi-
tions of two aeroplanes intended for
use In the campaign against the rebels
In the north
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05
From the hickeyville Clarion.

Mr. lenatius Tootlc. the renowned
authority on floral life, is AT the
present time trying To outbHrbanlS
Burbank, the wiz, by growing II rec
tangle watermelon Mr. Tootlo has
noticed for number of years that
Ultimate Consumers have had more or
less trouble, trying to carry watermel-
ons home from the store. inasmuch as
they the watormolons) are of aWk-
ward shape and quite slippery, and
after watermelon has fallen and col
llded with the cement sidewalk its
usefulness may be said to he over. Mr.
Tootle's watermelon Will be long and
VIII have square corners, one of which
corners will fit into the bent elbow
when the melon Is carried on the in
side of the arm. Mr.. Tootle expects
~ have his new melon growing and
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05

Myron 7, Herrick, American am
bassador 10 France, has started on a
big job, He has undertaken the col
lection and arrangement of informa-
tiOn relating to the agricultural loan
associations and the farm mortgage
banks which have proved SO valuable
an aid to the development of rural
industry and the promotion of rural
prosperity in several or the most adj
Vanced countries of Europe. He is
being assisted by Americans eminent
in commerce and banking.
In the mass of information which
ne and his associates are getting to-
gether there win probably. .be found
all the light that congress VIII need In
formulating adequate legislation for
meeting the needs Of rural borrowers
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05
BOY SCOUTS DROWN.

New York. Aug. Mime boy scouts
were drowned today by the capsizing
of n cutter off Sheppey island. a
large party of hoy scouts were pro-
ceeding at the time to their summer
camp on the island.
-Four young men Of the mission camp
at SaItedon near Brighton were
drowned today while bathing.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05
AVIATOR HURT.

Battle Creek. Mich, Aug. 4.-fiillary
Beechy, the aviator. was severely In
jured here today when his aeroplane,
after alightng after "A short flight.
sped along the ground and crashed
into n chicken coop. Beechy was
picked up unconscious and an ex-'
animation disclosed several broken
bones but his injuries are not con-
sidered fatal.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05

Harry M, Daugherty of Columbus
may manage the republican cam.
paisn in Ohio this summer. Presi-
dent Taft favors him. but will wait
before making any decision until after
further conferences with Arthur /.
Vorys and other Ohio politicians who
are close to the president. No matter
who Is selected for the job. It Is Mr..
Tafts present in,snuep to run the
Ohio fight largely from the White
House.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05
According TO Uncle Abncr.

The main difference between a
journalist and n newspaper man Is
that the latter can make n living
at H..
Elmer Jones says he can eat almost
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05

Colonel Frank Mcintyre has recently
been appointed chief OF the bureau Of
insular affairs of the war department
to succeed General Clarence Edwards.
The promotion carries with It the rank
OF brlgadier .NNpr9s Colonel MeIn-
tyre is a native of Alabama and was
born In 1865. ffN @i'
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05
Tho Antiquarian.

The antique craze she early caught,
She loved the old things. all
Sufficient antiques she had bought
TO FIJI good-sizcd hall.
she had II rare old davenport,
A highboy and Il bed
That had four posts and cost her
quite
a lot of coin, Twas. said. .s..4
She. had old china, old brass lamps
And tapestries galore.
She had collected quite enough
Old junk to start a store. a,
she worshlped old things. yes she did
AS only faddists can, s., l.
But one old thing she criticised, T.
And that was her old man.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05
Call for City Of Missouia General Fund
Warrants.

Mssoula, Montana, August I, 1917
On presentation at my office. I'm the
city hall, | will pay all general fund
warrants up to and including No. 10902.
registered December 6. 1910. Interest
will cease to mature August Q. 1912.
GEO. p. PORTER.
City Treasurer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-05
wo Brothers.

Ezra IIaskins was feller
with a disposition meller:
Never graspin', never greedy.
Always helped the poor and needy.
Ezra made an honest million,
And he may have made n billion
If he hadn't always parted
In n manner open hearted
with such libral wads of Doodle.
Never got II i'm his noodle
That Dame Fortunes always tickle,
And he should save every nickel
When Twas toe late to repent II.
They found that he had spent it
All that he'd accumulated.
Carriage 10 the poorhouse waited
Ezra passed to life eternal
And the home towns weekly Journal
Hardly gave him any hention
II attracted no attention.
II was just Village Jottin'"
Poor old f1zra was forgotten
Hiram Haskins, I;zra's brother.
Seemed like he was of another
Breed of cattle-and he looked II.
IT there Was cent he hooked IT,
He was mserly and graspin'.
And his voice was hard and raspin'.
He was always with the bidders
On the mortgages OF widders.
He grew most amazin. wealthy
I'm n manner sharp and stcalthy
Even when so rich he couldn't
Count his piles Of gold he wouldn't
Give nickel to the needy.
lie was that tanation greedy.
But the folks all catered to him.
And gave him all honors due him.
And his funeral was glorious.
Like an emperor's, Victorious:
And the paper had a column
or notice sad and solemn,
And the whole town joined In grieving
Der the old man that was leaving
We don't know what hpapehcd to 'cm
When they both got what was due 'em,
But well bet old I'll Is wishin'
For change in his condition
Wishn' the eternal graees N"
Would let him and Ez trade places.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-08

Kentucky ranks lourteenth in
population and tbiriy+six in baud
area among the states and terri
tories OF contIuehta! United States
The surface OF the state rises
gradually from an altitude OF about
500 feet long the Mississippi River.
In the western portion OF the state,
to an altitude IN excess OF 900 Zee
in the extreme eastern portion.
The average yame OF farm, in
GLIDING It's equipment. IS $3.50. an
Increase OF Ss3s. or As 5 per cent.
over the value in 1910. The aver
age value OF land per acrs has M
creased $3.50. or 6i.s per cent.
since 1900
In 1910 the total number of farm
owned In whole or in part by the
operators was l70.332 or this nun-
Der lS5.5O5 were reported as free
from mortagage; 33.O3g were repor;
ed as mortsaged, and for l7ss no
report relative 10 mortgage in
debtedness was obtained
The average size of Kentucky
;arm decreased continuously from
226.7 acres In 1859 to s5s6 aGTes-li
1910, which is at an average raj
Of nearly "a rcres for each decade.
The leading crops Of the state in
the order OF their Importance, as
judged by value. are corn, $50, 4$9.-
900, tobaeco. s39.s69,OOO; bay and
forage, S1O,So6.oOO wheat. $S,sG9,-
900; potatoes. S2,724, 600; and
oats. s.,2l6,OOO
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-08
a. W. BAsooM DEAD.

owingsyille, Ky, Feb. "a Hon
A. w. Baseom. aged ~ years, died
Al his home one mile west of town
Thursday afternoon, after long NJ
ness OF heart disease
Mr.. nascom WAS widely-known
and distinguished citizen, He had
represented Bath county In she Stat
Legislature, as had his graudtath-
or. his father. aud one OF ais
brothers. He WAS grandson OF Col
Thomas bye o&ings. a pioneer Of
Kentucky, aud the founder OF thi
town OF owingayille. which bears hi
name. and nephew OF Blsaop
Henry Baseom OF the NJ. +. Church
South.
Mr. Boseom Joined the contcdQ,
rate army early III the ciyil war
and was made captain Of d company
He was made a prisoner In 1862,
but through the lntcrccsslon o.
friends who were In the Union army
he wRs released on parole ~
honor,
lie was a scientific farmer ano
stock breeder mid had long had the
distinction Of owning tho finest
hord OF pare bred Bates shorthoru
cattle IN the world
During the tollgatc raidlng a few
years ago. Sir, Baseom turned she
tollgate houses on his roads into
forts, and arining his, men he dc.
fled the mob aud was not molesged
He got full value for his roads
when the county came TO buy.
Mr. Easeom was personally known
to many people in this city and
county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-08
NEW K6ltaIkaW6stRIH
Effective June II. 1911.

Nv. Fort Gay Central Timel
Lis A. NJ. Daily--For Kepoyn
lronton, Portsmouth. Cincinnati
Columbus. Pullman sleepcre ~
Cincinnati and Columbus. Connee.l
Tons Via Chicago and 81 Louis fo,l
the West and Northwest.
l;o4 y. NJ Daily--For Columbus.
Cineinnau and intermediate station.
Pullman Sleeper Cafe Car % Cal
lmbns, Connects at Cincinnati -
Columbus for points West.
Lv. 2;02 A. NJ. Dally-For Will
iamson. weleh. Bluefield. Roanok.
Lyncheurg. Norfolk. Richmond Puii
man Sleepers. Cafe Car.
1900 p. NJ. Dally--For william
son, WEIGH, Bluefieid. Roanoke'
Norfolk. Richmond. Pullman sleener
70 Norfolk, Cafe Car.
Train leaves Kenova s:26 A n
Daily for Williamson. via WAYNE.
and leaves Kcnoya for Portsmoulh
and local stations s;47 p. M. DALI.
and leaves konoya 900 A. N. Dails
Tor Columbus and local stations. I,
For full information apply To
W. Is. BEvILL, q. p A
w. q. SAUNDERS, Asst. Paas. Ara.
ROANOKE, VA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-08
$4,000 roRpnRRY CENTENNIAL

Without dissenting vote, the
Senate passed the bill OF Claude NJ.
Thomas, of Bourbon county, appro-
priating $4,000 to cover the cost
OF Kentucky's proposed participation
In the Perry Victory Centennial cele
bration to be held at Put-In-Bay,
Ohio, next year. The measure was
brought up under a suspension OF
the rules and Lieut.. Gov McDer-
mott surrendering the chair to SEN
ator w. A. Frost. OF Graves county,
for the time being, spoke In favor
OF the passage. He said 1t was I'M
portant that immediate action be
taken due to the fact that the time
for making the appropriation was
fast drawing to a close,
Senator Thomas. taking the floor
in behalf OF his measure, said Il
was due the valor and memory Of
Kenfuckians who fought and fell In
the War of 1872 that this State par
ticipate In the coming celebration.
Kentueklans, he said, had a great
share In the glory OF the Battle OF
Lake Erie TO be commemorated
AT celebration at Put-In-Bay in
1891 the bravery OF Mounted Infan-
try, Kentucky Volunteers. In the
War OF 1919, was greatly praised,
between the years 1860 and 1858
the State of Kentucky awarded
handsome gold medals, costing $40
zach, to six survivors OF thd battle
OF Lake Erie. one OF the sjr was
samuel Hatfield, OF Floyd county.
1t would be interesting 10 know
whether any OF the medals given to
the six survivors is still In existence
and II so. what II looks like.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-08
STANDING TIMBER FOR SALE.

Pursuant to an order entered OF
record by the Lawrence Fiscal Court
on tho goth day OF February. 1919.
directing the undersigned TO sell
and dispose OF the timber on the
Poor House farm, hereby offer for
sale the timber on said Poor House
farm. which offer OF sale " TO ip-
clude all the merchandise timber
on said farm OF all kinds. excepting
and reserving all timbor OF less size
than twelve inches in diameter, al
lowing the purchaser twelve months
N which to cut and remove the
timber from off the promises, with
contract to be entered into Tor tho
protection OF the timber left stapd-
ing as far as Is possible under such
circumstances
This sale will be made for cash
in hand for the boundary. Scaled
bids required, and tho undersigned
will receive bids up to tho 18th day
Of March, 1919. and on that day
said bids will be opened and the
contract awarded to the highest and
best bidder, reservins tho right to
reject any and all bids.
This timber is located about four
miles from Louisa. Ky, on good
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-08
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
sehsaals Iablsel d eAaaps .llAsal nslIss
Effccti,e January :, 1919.


Effective January 2, 1919.
Local trains leave Louisa, south
bound 1856 a. m. week days, and
5:24 y. m. daily.
North bound. leave Louisa s:zS
a. m. daily. ASA D. m. week days.
Arrive Ashland 1886 n. m. daily.
$50 y. m. week days
To Lexington. Louisville and West.
Leave Ashland 1906 p. m. 4:AS
a. m, daily. Local. week days 70
Lexington. 10,40 a m.
To Cincinnati and West
Leave Catlettsburg. express.
daily, 4;s2 a. m. 500 a m. Is:4s
p. IN. Locals b:a9 a. m. wv-k daya,
l2:2s D. m, daily,
Leave Ashland, express, daily,
4;sT a. m, 6:l3 a. M. 100 D. m.
Locals, 5:b5 a, m. week days, i2;41
p. m, daily.
RAStband, Msin Idne.
Leaye Ashland. express daily.
S:ss y. M. 1890 n. m, I2:SS n. a.
Local. daily to Huntington, 1915 D
m; runs to Hinton week dAyn.
Local. week days. to Huntington,
S;45 D. m, 4:S2 annually Virgin =
Ry. points via Deepwater.
3. .. JUSTICE, Agt, Louisa. Nv.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-08

With his solemn vow OF silence
ever present in his mind. Brother
Hubert, a monk at Gethsemano Col
lege, made frantic hut futilo efforts
to warn students and instructors
yesterday afternoon wissn fsus broke
out in the kitchen and finnlly was
compelled to shout his warning. At
tor he had sounded the warning,
which was carried Though the dor
mitorles and study and music rooms
the seventy students enrolled at the
institution and the monks formed a
bucket brigade to fight the flames.
which. however, destroyed the col
lege building, with loss estimated
A $4,000.
Gethsemane College was situated
on the Louisville. & Nashville rail-
road, forty-nlne miles east OF Louis
Vile, In Nelson county, The college
and monastery are located at Trap
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-08

You Judge man not by what
he promises to do, but by what he
has done. That Is the only true
test Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
judged by this standard has no SUI
perior People everywhere speak
of it In the highest terms Of praise.
For sale by All Dealers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-08

Four black ducks tAmas abscura)
nave been spending the winter in
the upper cove at Hadlyme. the cove
being covered with ice from elgh-
teen 10 twentyfour inches thick. At
the north shore OF the cove. running
east and west, is the main road Of
the town and by this shore are two
open places or spring holes Here
the ducks spend great deal OF
time and are seen by many people.
Late in the afternoon of February
10 carried to the spot about a
peck of cracked corn. spreading
some OF 1t on the ice and throwing
some Of it in the spring holes. The
next morning some crows came and
began eating the corr, but the
ducks drove them away Soon after
the grain was placed there two more
ducks arrived; the next day two
more, the third day one more, and
81 tho tiino of writing fifteen more
had arrived, making thirty in all.
The birds are very tame. allowing
one to make near approach be-
fore thej take flight. This proves
how tame our widest birds become
n not shot at or molsted. Hartford
Times
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-08
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

The following letters remain UNI
claimed In Louisa postofflce:
Miss Liddy Adams. John Collins
Miss M1rrll conden, Miss MARY
Hall, Miss Bette HAZEL, ID. 7. Hlll,
tcare OF Russell thompson, Lewsl
Coal & Coke Co. chas. Mead. w
d, Thompson, Edferd S. Parker
Alex Phelps. Wells Fargo Elk Co
Mrs. Rhoda Wilson, Mrs t. Wool
urns. A. NJ, HUGHES. p. NJ.