davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-02-12

the hungrier It gets the more It eats!
The Wild Boobaloo is a-coming tomor-
rowl"
And he would just 60 tearing past,
without waiting for the animal TO ask
him what BOobaloo was. and when
he met another animal he would shout
out again and keep on running.
Of course, this scared all the animals
irlghtfully, for they thought this Booba-
loo must be very terrible creature. so
they all ran off after Mr.. Fox, and, as
they ran they talked about how the
wild Boobaloo was going to eat up ali
their crops. And, although none Of them
knew anything about II, they kept talk
ing, and the more they talked the more
frightened they were. When they got
to Mr.. FoX's house and called, Mr.. Fox
stuck his head out of the upstairs win
dow.
oh! Mr.. Fox!' they cried. Tell us
how we can keep the wild Boobaloo
from eating up all our corn and peas"
II will keep the wild Boobaloo from
You will give me half Of them"
The animals begged him to take less,
but Mr.. Fox would not.
Well they said at last, ITS better
loo eat 1t alt" So that afternoon they
all hauled half their crops over and put
them In Mr.. Foxs barn.
The next day most OF the animals
Boobaloo; but in. the evening they got
up courage and all went over to Mr..
Fox's to get the news. Mr.. Fox was
| sitting on his front porch, talking to a
handsome young fox.
Good evening" said Mr. Fox, bowling
politely. Let me introduce my cousin
the wild Boobaloo. ! wrote him to come
over and pay me q visit today"
Isis that the wild Boobaloo" STAN.
mered all the animals in astonishment.
Certainly 1t is" replied Mr.. Fox
| while his cousin, the wild Boobaloo
his mother christened him by, and, OF
| course, he Is wild, like all foxes
But you told us he was something
| that was going to eat up all our corr
and peas cried all the animals. all.
grily.
Il did not" replied Mr.. Fox. laughing
until his sides ached. IT told you hi
ate corn and peas when he got hungry
! and he does and so do you, and l told
! you that the hungrier he got the more
| he ate. which he does, and all OF us do
l promised to keep him from eating ur
| for we are Just going In to a nice din
ner.. where he will get all he wants tc
! eat"
| OF course, the animals were furious
but they could do nothing. for Mr.. Fox
! had told them nothing but the truth.
! caused them to be so frightened over
! the wild Boobaloo. So they went home
growing and snarling, and each blam.
! ing the others for stealing Mr.. Fox's
crop
But Mr. Fox and his cousin. the Boo.
| baloo. went in and laughed all through
| dinner over the way he had outwitted
the animals who had robbed him.
! Tomorrow's Story: "Pete's Gold Mine"
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Elopers Forgiven After
Marriage in Wilmington

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb 12.-Be-
cause her mother objected to her get
ting married, Miss Katherine Winkler.
twenty years old, of Philadelphia,
eloped here yesterday with Harry w.
Kraft. twenty-one years old
They were married by Mayor Howell
at the city hall. returned to the brides
home last night and broke the news
to Mrs. Winkler. She rorgaVe them.
Kraft met Miss Winkler two years ego
at a dance where she became i'll and
he escorted her home. She was seri-
ously i'll for several weeks and he
called on her frequently
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Australian Gold First
Found 81 Years Ago

SiXty-one years ago today Richard
Hargraves, after u month of prospecting,
found gold in Australia for the first
time. The gold fever was then at it's
height in California, and Hargraves had
just returned to his native land, after
spending several months in the camps
iarity of Australian rock with the gold
bearing formations in California and
started prospecting. Within a year more
than 100 tons OF gold had been found
in Australia. Her gold was worth $65,
900, 900 last year, placing her next to
Africa and the United States in the
amount produced
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Mrs. Sinclair and Poet
" Not at Odds, Friends Say

NEW YORK, Feb l2.-Fienda of Mrs.
Upton Sinclair whose husbands suit for
divorce is now before the courts, denied
today that she and Harry Kemp, the
Kansas poet named as correspondent by
the Socialist author. have quarreled and
agreed to part. 1t is true, they say,
that she is now living with her father,
William NJ. Fuller, clerk of the court
of special sessions, and not at Kemp 5
BUNGALOW in New Jersey, but the reason
they say is Kemps income was not suf-
fcient to keep the establishment going.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Son Goes to Jail as
Mothers Substitute

WICHITA, Kan, Feb. 12-In order
that a mother might be released from
Jail, where she has been two weeks,
court for Illegal liquor selling, Clyde
Tarbell went to a cell. Tarbell had
tried to get bondsnen for an appeal,
but failed. Then he was permitted by
tute,
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Asks Hitchcock to
Aid Her Find Father

Miss La Villa May Fisher, Of Cali
eral Hitchcock to aid her in finding her
father, wlc vas last heard of in Ther-
mopcIis, Wyo, more than five wars
ago. Miss FishcrS letter Is F?thutic in
its simple directness. She says that she
is alone and needs her father.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Chicago Bathers to
Have Double protection

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Chicago bathing
beaches are to be guarded next summer
by a combined life-saving and patrol
boat equipped with apparatus for resus-
citating persons rescued from the wa
ter
The boat is being built by the police
department at a cost of s., 900. 1t will
be manned by expert life-savers.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12

Times Inquiry Department:
VIII you please publish in the Inquiry Col
umn who in person / will have to see at the
Board OF Childrens Guardians in reference
to finding home for an infant and where
the place is located. Thanking you In ad-
vance, l am. yours truly. NJ L. c
If you will apply to the "Investigat-
ing Clerk" in Room 335, in the Munich
pal Building, Between the hours of lo:3O
o'clock a. m. and Il o'clock noon, you
can obtain full information in reference
to the above matter.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Maennerchor Prepares
For Masquerade Ball

Plans for the annual masked ball, to
be held February 26. in the old Masonic
Temple were discussed by the members
OF the Germania MaGnnerehor following
the "Humoristica Sitzung" held last
night.
The hall at 923 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest was we'll filled for the pI o.
gram that was given under the direction
OF President John Reif,
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Miss Helen Taft Takes Party of Ten
On Automobile Trip in Maryland
Congressman and Mis-,
Linthlcum to Be Hosts
at Reception T onight.

Congressman and Mrs ]. Charles Lin
evening from to II o'clock at the Con-
gressional Club.
Receiving with Mrs. Linthicum will
be Mrs. Champ Clark, wife Of the
Speaker of the House: Mrs. Rayner,
wife of Senator Rayner, and Mrs. Pres
ton, wife of the mayor of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Perry Benson and
Miss Eleanor Linthicum, of Baltimore: (:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hitchcock Mes
senger, of Suburn. N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron A. Allen of Geneva, ". Y: Mrs.
, Margaret Graham, of Geneva, N. y;
MRS. Fitch s. Wilder. of Saratoga, n.
Or. John Leland Perry, both Of New
York. are house guests OF Congressman
and Mrs. Linthieum for the occasion. 4
tomorrow Mrs. Linthlcum is giving a
IuhT Tnean In compliment TO Mrs. Preston,
| OF Baltimore.
The waIdroom officers of the Dolphin
are entertaining a small company OF
young people at dinner tonight.
+
Mrs. William II. Sholes is entertain.
ing at tea this afternoon from to G
| O'Clock at her residence OH Capitol Hin.
Palms and clusters of Richmond roses
decorations for the occasion.
Assisting Mrs. Shoies in receiving FER
guests and dispensing the hospitalties
OF tile afternoon will be Mrs. Clifford
McLachlen, Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs.
William Myer. Mrs. T. V. DeGraw, Mrs.
Z. s. York, and Mrs. s. E. Lewis.
Miss Ruth Wales will entertain a
small party of young psople Informally
at dinner Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacVeagh
To Entertain at Dinner.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. MacVeagh are giving dinner
party Friday evening.
Miss Amparo Rivero, the debutante
daughter of the Cuban Minister and
Mime. Martin Rivero, will entertain at
luncheon for young people tomorrow.
=.
Capt William Strother Smith, L. S.
N, and Mrs. Smith entertained at a
dinner party for young people last night
for their daughter, Miss Margaret
house guest, Miss Mary Bcirne HGrman.
of New York. who will return to her
home tomorrow.
Miss GLADYS Hinckley, daughter of
Mrs. Robert Hinckley, is giving tea
dansant Thursday afternoon at her resi-
denCe, on Sixteenth street
Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Abramson celc-
bratcl their tenth wedding anniversary
last night oy 4 llrge reception. IN
keeping with the tin" iCea for the
tenth anniversary. the invitations were
printed on silver paper. the house was
decorated IN white and silver. and enc
table DECORATIONS 3nd minor appoint
ments followed out the same scheme.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Italian Ambassador
And Wife to Be Hosts.

The Italian Ambassador and Mar
chioness Cusani will be hosts at a din
ner this evening at, the embassy.
Viscountess d'Azy, wife of the naval
attache of the French embassy, will
leave Washington Saturday to spend
several days in New York.
-tr
Miss Cameron will be among the
dinner hosts of Wednesday evening.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid have cards out. for
q dinner Wednesday evening in their
apartments in the Toronto.
Miss Bette Baines will be hostess at
a card party Saturday afternoon.
Miss Natalie briggs left Washington
this morning to spend a few days with
Mrs. Joseph H. van Stoltzenberg.
Mrs. Charles Perry Miller. of 261o Ca
tliedral avenue, has cards out for a tea
" ednesday afternoon, February II,
from to o'clock, to meet Mrs. Hen
derson, of Chicago.
Miss Adelaide Heath will go down
TO Charlottesville, Va, Saturday for the
hop at the University of Virginia that
night
Miss Emily Beatty, daughter of Capt.
aud Mrs. Frank E. Beatty, L. s. NJ.
entertained a small company of the
debutantes at a small informal dance
at their quarters at the navy yard This
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Senator Henry du Pnnt and his daueh-
ter Mrs. Crowinshield, entertained q
pattY at luncheon today at the Country
Club.
Mrs. Marshall Field in entertaining
q party ut luncheon on Wednesday, fol-
lowed by a matinee party.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Luncheon Served at Dover
House-Mrs. Cosby Acts
AS Chaperone

Miss Helen Taft took a party of ten
young people for an automobile trip
through Maryland this morning, stop
ping for luncheon at the Dover House.
Mrs. Spencer Cosby, wife OF Colonel
Cosby, U. S. A, chaperoncd the party.
This evening Miss Taft and her house
guests, Miss Eleanor Rocker and her
brother, w. G. Rocker, of New York,
viii be the principal guests at the din
ner Miss Catherine Britton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Britton, is CIV
ing,
-S.-
The Misses iatcwocd, daughters Of
Medical Director Mrs j. d. Gatewoorl,
T. :. N, are giving a card party this
afternoon.
=
Mrs. Leonard wood, wife Of the Chief
of. StaE of the Army. is entertaining at
bridge this afternoon.
Is
Tho Secretary Of State and Mrs. NnoX.
accompanied by their son and his bride.
Nlr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Knox, left Wash
lnGton this afternoon for Palm Beach.
They will spend about ten days there
before starting for the trip to South
and Central America.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
LOCAL MENTION

Germany's Glorious Days. Strong
feature today. Virginia, 8, F, G.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12


vance.
Times Inquiry Department:
wha. would , be .si suitable I, ma %pssq9gsrsdns
Patch" Thanking you In advance, am,
very respectfully, MRS. G. J. r.
In the play at the Academy last week
"Mrs Wigs" wore a plain calico
dress, had a red shawl thrown over
her shoulders, and parted her hair in
the center and coiled in a tight knot in
the back.
Tlmss Inquiry Department:
Kindly publish novel way In which to
make canned salmon salad d6IIsvS and SSlSei rEprr
A mayonnaise salmon salad is made
In the following manner: Boil eight
eggs hard, place into cold water;
peel and lay in ice. Make a cup of
mayonnaise and rub into II five large
c!can-cut pieces of canned salmon.
Slice the eggs, lay them on lettuce
leaves and pour over them the SAL
mon mayonnaise.
Times Inquiry Department:
Will you kindly inform me where l can
have woolen rug strips woven into a rug?
MRS. e. s.
II you will send a self addressed
the address OF a carpet weaving COM
pany will be sent to you.
Times Inquiry Department:
Will you kindly tell me how to use cocoa
butter for filling out the neck? Thanking
you, | am, sincerely, MISS V. @.
Cocoa butter is used as 4 massage
cream, and ii should be rubbed into the
| neck with the tips of the fingers with
a rotary movement
Times Inquiry Department:
Kindly name some Of the suburban towns
, near the river which be reached with
a hve-cent fare? Also I'm order to buy a
lot OF ground and build house is 1t neces-
sary to employ a lawyer In order to inves-
tigate the title, etc. Are the building lots
safe investment, which are offered by the
different real estate companies? Thanking
you In advance, l am, yours respectfully,
Cher ydale, Va, is a small town near
the river. and the sare is cents each
way. Clarendon and Colu nbia Pike arc
also small towns in Virgini1, near the
river. II there is any doubt that the
| title is not perfectly clear the best
plan would be to consult a title COM
pany.
Times Inquiry Department:
Please answer in the Question Box"
whether Julia Marlowe is the wife of Z. Ii.
SotheTn' 1hahklng you am, yours truly,
G. s.
Julia Marlowe and MIR. sothern were
married in London last summer.
Times Inquiry Department:
Can you tell me through the Inquiry Col
umn if Winston Churchill who wrote The
Crossing" and "Richard Carvel" In the
British first lord of admiralty? Thanking
you. ] am, sincerely. r. H p
They are different persons
|
Times Inquiry Department:
Can you tell me how TO clean a white felt
hat. Thanking you in advance. ! am,
L. H.
Sprinkle French chalk dust over the
hat, let remain few hours, and then
shake the hat free from the chalk.
Times Inquiry Department.
Please inform me through the Inquiry Col
umn II 3-cent postage stamp with the
picture OF Gen. George Washington on the
face has any value? Respectfully,
c. X.
The stamp might be of value to a
stamp collector, and If you will send a
| stamped self-addressed envelope to this
department the name and address OF a
| collector will be sent to you.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
Ventilation.

NVHIIIdIIUH,
Vital to Health, Life, and Comfort
The wonderful "Sirocco" and Ventura"
VentilRtOrs bring in fresh and exhaust
foul, poisonous air. Call at the office OF
The Moore Co. 1920 n. Y. ave-, and see
them in action.
Open for Inspection, Stag Hotel, COS 9Th
The Washington times., 1912-02-12
THE TIMES
Question Box

Times Inquiry Department.:
Please publish in the Inquiry Column whom
Ben Hur," king Herod" and a ''Centie
man from Mississippi" Will appear IN Wash.
ington? ROBERTS
II these plays appear in Washington
this season, they will be advertised in
the daily papers two weeks in ad-
vance.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12

Times Inquiry Department:
Can you tell me how TO clean a white felt
hat. Thanking you in advance, ] am
L. H.
Sprinkle French chalk dust over the
hat, let remain few hours, and then
shake the hat free from the chalk.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12

Times Inquiry Department:
Can you tell me through the Inquiry Col
umn IL Winston Churchill who wrote The
Crossing" and Richard CarVeI" is the
British first lord of admiralty? Thanking
you. ] am. sincerely. r. H p
They are different persons.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12

Times Inquiry Department:
Please answer in the Question Box"
whether Julia Marlowe is the wife of E H.
Sothern? Thanking you. l am, yours truly,
C. s.
Julia Marlowe and MIR. Sothern were
married in London last summer.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12

Times Inquiry Department:
Will you kindly inform me where l can
have woolen rug strips woven into a rug?
Thanking you, remain. very truly,
MRS. K. s.
II you will send self-addressed
stamped envelope to this department
the address Of carpet weaving COM
DanY will be sent to Won.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12

Times Inquiry Department:
Will you kindly tell me how to use cocoa
butter for filling out the neck? Thanking
you, | am sincerely, MISS V. @.
Cocoa butter is used as 4 massage
cream, and it SHOULD be rubbed into the
| neck with the tips of the fingers with
rotary movement.
The Washington times., 1912-02-12

Times Inquiry Department.
Please inform me through the Inquiry Col
umn II a Scent postage stamp with the
picture OF Gen. George Washington on the
face has any value? Respectfully,
The Washington times., 1912-02-12

! Tomorrow's Story: "Pete's Gold Mine"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12
Queer Cruelty of Pastor.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 12.-The divorce
suit of Mrs. Celia c. Porter of Downie-
vile, Pa, against her husband, the
Rev. Robert B. Porter, a prominent
Presbyterian minister, came to an end
SO far as the presentation of evidence
was concerned in the common pleas
court
Porter is over so years old, his wife
is So. She charges him with locking
her in a room without fire, not supply
ing her with sufficient food and cloth
ing; not permitting her to manage her
household; not providing common
household necessities, such as bed lin
en-.
I'VE had no sheets on the bed" said
the wife. ''He would not provide them.
| slept on the kitchen floor because he
would not allow me to go into the room
where he was. | wanted to nurse my
daughter when she was i'll, but he kept
me out of the sick ROOM
Porter admitted that he had not
given his wife a cent in 38 years, as she
was only a grown-up child.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12
NOBLEMAN WEBS PRETTY
AMERICAN in 7 HOURS

mality of society functions. "
People who come from a country
where there are Indians are easily inn
pressed by Formally" said the baron.
For moment the baroness gazed at
her husband in a manner indicating
that she might have something to say
in the way of keeping up the argu-
ment But she changed her mind.
You will find no Indians in New
York or in Baltimore" she exclaimed,
UNLESS there is a Wild West show per-
forming in the east, doubt if you will
see an Indian at ALL
'So?" queried the baron, with dis
appointed note in his voice. Il hoped
to hunt some of the savages before |
returned"
He was apparently disappointed
when he found no Indians at the pier,
but he had been so busy craning his
neck looking at the skyscrapers as
the Cincinnati moved up the river that
he had little time for surprise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12
A Successful Meeting.

That every backslider in Moscow
ISLANDERS the Savior" was the declara
ton of Evangelist c. B. Allen, at the
revival meeting at the Methodist
church last night. HE goes about
with the declaration that he is a
Christian and yet he acts like a sin
ner."
This was one of many striking state
ments made by the evangelist in the
course of an interesting meeting.
Though the weather was unfavorable
there was a large audience and the
meeting was successful. Mr.. Allen is
very apt in the illustrations he uses
to make his points.
He will continue the meetings eve
ry day at 2:3O o'clock and every, ex-
cept Saturday, at 7:3O O'Clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12
Girls the Best Farmers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Girls as
practical farmers are more of a sue
cess than the boys of the agricultural
states, according to the officials of the
department of agriculture, who have
just completed a report on the move
ment to instruct girls in the art of rails
ing tomatoes and the work of canning
them
The work has been hampered by the
lack of funds, but the efforts of the de-
partment have been highly successful
wherever introduced.
The girls of the state of Oklahoma
lead in efficiency. The children of the
gentler sex in that state raised and
canned this year no less than 80 vari-
cites of fruits and vegetables.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-German bar
ons are not so slow az lovemakers.
How the Baron H. e. Won Schlotheim,
an officer in the kaiser's Hussars, won
an American girls heart and hand in
two hours was told by the baron and
the baroness on their arrival in New
York aboard the Cincinnati
The baroness was Miss Paine of
Baltimore. She was at W,eisbaden with
her mother IS months ago. The baron
was introduced Two hours later the
baron and Miss Paine were married.
do you like Germany" the baron
ess was asked.
ooh, yes!" she answered, 81 like Gar
many l can always come back to the
United States, you know. The only OBJ
lection l have to Germany is that So
ciety there is much too formal"
"Ahl" put in the baron, evidently
little nettled. I'm Germany one may
not put ones feet on the table"
II didn't mean that" said the baron
ess. Il am talking of the general for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12
ARTIST is BEATEN BY
STUDENT JOY=RIDER

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn, Nov. 70.
Frank Henry Goodyear, son of the
millionaire rubber man of Buffalo, N.
Y, accompanied by several fellow stu
school, visited the Norwald Country
club and in a spirit of fun took the
car of Henry Stacey Benton, New
York artist, and went out for a joy
ride.
Benton, on going to the garage and
failing to find his machine, told the
police it had been stolen. While the
police were making the search Good
year and his companions returned.
Benton accused him of the theft,
whereupon Goodyear, who is athletic,
knocked the artist down and cut his
eye. Benton, also of excellent ply
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12

sique, recovered quickly and attacked
Goodyear Many members of the club
grouped around, saw a bitter battle
between the pair. 1t lasted some time,
Benton, though considerably battered,
winning.
Benton then started home in his
machine. On the way three policemen.
ignorant of the cars return, held the
artist up with revolvers, thinking him
the thief He had difficulty in estab-
fishing his identity, his injured face
initiating against him.
Several lawyers, representing Good
year and other students, whose parents
are wealthy, called on the artist in
an effort to dissuade him from resort
ing to law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12
Father Jails His Son.

SAN QUENTIN. Cal, Nov. 12.-Aft-
er breaking his parole and being at
liberty for more than five years Frank
Lamb is in prison again today, brought
back by his aged father, John Lamb,
Shasta county farmer. Young Lamb
wrote to his father from Seattle ask
ing for news from home. The elder
Lamb begged his son to return, and
when the latter did SO, returned him
to Jail
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12

Jesse A. Miller ct ux to First Trust
& Savings Bank, Moscow, 5000, due
1O-6-13, horses, implements, etc.
Charley Swanberg to. P. G. Olesor,
$140O, due in three years, w1aseA
seAseA, 24-39-2, WBM
Arthur Jeffrey ct ux to Thos JEFF
fiery, $3.50, due 111-1S, tract in 49,
3S-5, WBM
Henry Purdy ct ux to Potlatch State
Bank, 500, due in three years. See last
above deed
0. U. Niles to Lewiston Mercantile
Co., $1641.59, due -, nwA 2;-3S-4
WBM, Second mortgage.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12
Jap's Auto Kills.

SEATTLE, Nov. 12-Frank Baehr,
marine fireman, is dead here today as
the result of being struck by the auto
mobile of c. T. Takahaski, one of the
wealthiest and most prominent Jap
anese in Seattle. The accident was
due to the heavy rain Jogging the
windshield and making it impossible
for Takahaski to see Baehr as the lat
ter stepped in front of the machine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12
Mortgages.

Noah McKy ct ux to L. J. C. L. de
Vriese, $4,000, due October 80, 1917
Noah McKy ct ux to l.. J. c. L.
deVriese, 5000, due 1O-S0-17, s1anwA
nAswA 80, also seA, sAswA, 31-43-
5.
Geo. e. Drury ct Tx to Latah Coun-
ty State Bank, $500, due l VI, horses,
1S cattle.
G. H. Sutton ct Tx to G. E. Wood
Co., $4,000, crop, live stock, imple-
ments, etc.
Michael Reilly ct ux to e. p Nc
Cornack, $1,000, due 5 yrs, s1sswA 2.
nRnwA, seAseA 3, neAneA, 10-41-
5w