davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-10-16

Miss Della Gladney and Miss
sraa's ~ sr.- stvss s
Jnh Mas Johnson, of Reform,
kla.. spent Wednesday in the
city, the guests of Mrs. 0. NJ.
Lawrence.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-10-16

Mr.. John B. Patterson has re-
turned from q visit to Memphis.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-10-16

DIR. Charles Westmoreland oil
Birmingham is visiting relatives
in Columbus
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-10-16
HANDSOME STRUCTURE WHICH FLAMES
DESTROYED TO Be REBUILT BY Mr.. MORGAN

Plans Have Not Yet Been
Perfected, bat Building Will
be- Modern One.
FIRE HlO SEVERAL UNUSUAL FEATURES
North Wall Fell Into Street,
when,as General Thing Mu-
raj Structures Fall Inward.
HEAT BREAKS GLASS ACROSS STREET
Messrs. Loeb & Brother will OPP
en- Up in Building Formerly
Occupied by Wright.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-21
Satu4day Short Story

81 live Just one more block
over" she said. THANK you for
a very pleasant afternoon.
Blinker muttered something
and plunged northward till he
found a cab. A big. gray church
doomed slowly at his right.
Blinker shook his fist at 1t
through the window.
81 gave you thousand dol
lars last week." he cried under
his breath, "and she meets them
In your very doors. There is
something wrong; there is some
thing wrong"
AT IL the next day Blinker
signed his name 80 times with a
new pen provided by Lawyer Old
port.
"Now let me go to the woods"
he said surlily.
"You are not looking WE'LL"
said Lawyer Oldport. THE trip
will do you good. But listen, IL
you will, to that little matter OF
business of which l spoke to You
yesterday, and also five years
ago. There are some buildings,
10 In number, of which there are
new five-year leases to be signed.
Your father contemplated a
change in the lease provisions,
but never made 1t. He intended
that the parlors of these houses
should not be sub-let, but that
the tenants should be allowed to
use them for reception rooms.
These houses are In the shopping
district, and are mainly tenanted
by young working girls. AS 1t is
they are forced to seek compan-
ionship outside. This row Of red
brick"
Blinker interrupted him with
a loud, discordant laugh.
"Brickdust Row for an even
hundred" he cried. And I own
it. Have I guessed rightg"
1.-THE tenants have some such
name for it, said Lawyer Old
port.
Blinker arose and jammed his
hat down to his eyes.
do what you please with it."
he said harshly. Remodel 1t.
burn 1t, raze 1t to the ground.
But, man, it's too late, / tell you.
It's too late. It's too late. It's
too late"
THE END.
Turn to the Want Ad pages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-21

a hundred times. And her name
Florence" he said to himself a
great many times.
AS the boat was nearing its
pier in the North River a two
funneled, foreign-looking steam
er was dropping down the bay.
The boat turned its nose in to-
ward its slip. The steamer veer-
ed to seek midstream, yawned,
seemed to increase its speed and
struck the Coney boat on the
side near the stern, cutting into
it with a terrifying shock and
crash.
While the 600 passengers were
mostly tumbling about the decks
in shrieking panic the captain
was shouting at the steamer that
it should not back off and leave
the rent exposed for the water to
enter. But the steamer tore its
way out like a savage sawfish
and cleaved it's heartless way,
full speed ahead.
The boat began to sink at its
stern, but moved slowly toward
the slip. The passengers were a
frantic mob, unpleasant to be-
hold.
Blinker held Florence tightly
until the boat had righted itself.
She made no sound or sign of
fear. He stood on a camp stool,
ripped off the Stats above his
head and pulled down a number
of the life preservers. He began
to buckle one around Florence.
The rotten canvas split and the
fraudulent granulated cork came
pouring out In stream. Flor
ence caught handful of it and
laughed gleefully.
at looks like breakfast food"
she said. Take 1t off. They're
no good"
She unbuckled 1t and threw It
on the deck. She made Blinkerl
sit down, and sat by his side and
put her hand In his. 'What'll
you bet we don't reach the pier
all right?" she said, and began
to hum song.
And now the captain moved
among the passengers and COM
PEELED order. The boat would
undoubtedly make her slip, he
said, and ordered the women and
children to the bow, where they
could land first. The boat, very
low in the water at the stern,
tried CALAMITY to make his prom
Use good.
Florence said Blinker, as
she held him close by an arm and
hand, II love you."
"That's what they all say" she
replied, lightly.
81 am not one of they all, ,"
he persisted. II never knew
anyone could love before. l
could pass my life with you and
be happy every day. / am rich.
l can make things all right for
YOU"
That's what they all say"
said the girl again, weaving the
word into her little, reckless
song.
Don't say that again." said
Blinker in a tone that made her
look at him in frank surprise.
why shouldn't ~" she asked
calmly. 'sThey all do"
'sWho are 'they'?" he asked,
jealous for the first time in his
existence.
why, the fellows I know"
do you know so many?"
ooh, we'll, I'm not wall flow
err" she answered with modest
complacency.
Where do you see these
these men? At your homer"
'Of course not. / meet them
Just as I did you. Sometimes on
the boat, sometimes in the park.
sometimes on the street. I'm a
pretty good Judge Of q man. i
can tell in a minute IL fellow
is one who Is likely to get fresh.
What do you mean by
'fresh'7"
why, try to kiss you--me. /
mean"
DO any OF them try that;s
asked Blinker. clenching his
teeth
@sure. All men do. You
know that
do you allow them p
Some. Not many. They
.-t4., u AL f8 van ami Is 4..1sH Or. N.Y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-21

HE STOOD ON A CAMP.
STOOL, RIPPED OFF THE
STATS ABOVE HIS HEAD AND
PULLED DOWN A NUMBER OF
LIFE PRESERVERS. HE BE.
GAN TO BUCKLE ONE AROUND
FLORENCE.
less you do"
She turned her head and look.
ed searchingly at Blinker. Her
eyes were as innocent as q
| chfld's. There was puzzled
look in them, as though she did
not understand him.
what's wrong about my
meeting fellows?" she asked,
wonderingly.
Everything" he answered, al
most savagely. "Why don't you
entertain your company In the
house where you live? Is Ii
necessary to pick up Tom, Dick
and Harry on the streets?"
She kept her absolutely In
genuous eyes upon his.
IF you could see the place
"hCiO liNO yOu WOuluu dSh
that. live in Brlckdust Row.
They call 1t that because there S
red dust from the bricks crum-
bling over everything. I've lived
there for more than four years.
There's no place to receive COM
pany. You can't have anybody
come to your room. What else
is there to do? A girl has got
to meet men, hasn't she?"
YES" he said, hoarsely. "a
girl has got to meet a-has got
to meet the men,"
THE first time one spoke to
me on the street." she continued,
81 ran home and cried all night.
But you get used to it. l meet
good many nice fellows at
church. l go on rainy days and
stand in the vestibule until one
comes up with an umbrella. /
wish there was parlor, 80 /
could ask you to call, Mr.. Blink
er-are you really sure it isn't
Smith, now?"
The boat landed safely. Blink
er had a confused impression of
walking with the girl through
quiet crosstown streets until she
stopped at a corner and held out
her hand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-21

BIackheads and Large Pores.
Dear Miss Grey: 1 am not
a cream fiend or have the
complexion craze, but my
complexion is in such a bad
condition 1 am ashamed of it.
1 battle regularly and eat
plain food and keep good
hours, but / never take medi-
cine of any kind as L have not
needed it.
Please tell me what will rid
my face of those blackheads
and large pores, and close the
pores so they will not come
back. 1 have never used
cream or powder of any kind.
II. +. G.
A.-Each evening, before retir-
ing, wash the face thoroughly
with good soap and warm water;
then steam for five or ten min
utes with a Turkish towel wrung
out of water as hot as the face
will stand. Rinse in cold water
to which a few drops of alcohol
have been added as the alcohol
tends to reduce the pores.
Wash with soap and cold water
In the morning and rinse well in
cold water; absolutely never wash
With warm water in the mornings
Is it opens the pores and allows
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-21
SPECIAL FEATURES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS
SOCIETY

The Ladies' Aid society of the
MoCready Heights Sunday school
will hold a lawn social next Wed
nesday evening at the home of the
president, Mrs. j. r. Marx, 4S11I
Mckinley avenue. All members
and friends of the church have
been invited.
The Homesteaders will enter
tain at Eagles hall Tuesday even
ing Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. H. b. Ritz, president of
the Franklin Parent-Teacher as
ISOLATION, has invited the associa-
ton and patrons of the school to
bring their baskets and picnic at
her summer home at Spring
Beach next Thursday. Boats will
leave Point Defiance each hour.
The Seventh Ward w. G. L. u.
will hold it's regular meeting next
Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Neil, 3015 South 18th st.
A special recital will be given
at Epworth Methodist church next
Friday evening by Prof. Eugene
Knox of the Nebraska Wesleyan,
under auspices of the Queen
Esthers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Stewart,
who has just returned from a
four months Oriental wedding
tour, have taken cottage at
Spring Beach and will spend the
summer on the shore.
Prof. w. A. Allen Of the Sta
dunn High, a member of the Ia
coma schools faculty for 26
years, will leave Monday for an
extended trip through the east.
He will spend several weeks in
New York, attending lectures at
Columbia university.
The Lakeside Country club has
issued invitations for an informal
dancing party at the club house
next Tuesday evening. 1t Is the
second dance of the season, and is
awaited with much interest by
club members and summer colon
lists on the lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Hallen an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter. Ruth, to William w.
Caster, of Lowell, Mass, on We'd
nesday afternoon, June IS.
Mrs. Frank T.. Davis will en-
terrain with a farewell tea Mon
day afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock,
for the benefit of the Queen Es-
Their girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Agan an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ethel Agnes, to John
Greisen, young business man of
Woodland, Wash. The wedding
will take place in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Greig and
family left today for their sum-
mer home at Shore Acres.
A dainty program of music and
addresses marked the commence
ment exercises last evening of the
Academy of the Visitation. The
salutary address was made by
Miss Grace McHugh and the vale
dictory by Miss Ruby Robinson.
Twenty girls appeared on the pro-
gram.
The Emma r.. Shaw Rebekah
lodge, No. 200, will give a dance
next Friday evening at the hall.
Sixth avenue and Anderson ST.
Kilgore's orchestra will furnish
music and refreshments will be
served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-21
Cynthia Grey's Answers

the dirt to clog them and form
blackheads.
l am glad you wrote, as other
girls may be saved the trouble
you are now having if they but
heed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-21
When Justice Metes.

VffOH UuSUINC 0ICVtSs
Dear Miss Grey: After a
girl De years of age has had
typhoid fever and lost all her
hair, will it grow back again?
About how long will it take?
Is there any remedy to make
it grow faster? G.
AT your vitality is not ex-
tremely low your hair will grow
back to its full length in three or
four years.
If you will send me a self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope, repeat
ing your request, I will gladly
send you recipe for hair tonic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-21
No Explanation Is Necessary,

No Explanation Is Necessary.
Dear Miss Greyi 1 am
young fellow 1S, and in q lit
the difficulty. For a long
time l have kept steady COM
pany with a young girl. We
have always been the best of
friends; but now 1 have
found someone much more to
my liking, and 1 wish to dis
continue going with the for
mer. How shall 1 explain?
PUZZLED.
An the first place, "a young
fellow of 18" is too young to keep
steady company with any girl, in
the sense of a beau. If you wish
to cultivate another girls &C
quaintance you have a perfect
right to do so, and no explanation
is necessary; but 1 see no reason
why you have to discontinue your
old friendships on this account.
The same applies to the girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-21

One day I met friend who. when
I had seen him last. was hohbling
around on crutchcs like myself.
This time he walked like an ath-
lete. without the least sign OF rheu-
matism-
asked him how he got cured.
Electricity did it, ne said.
why, I've used electricity for
quite while. and Is hasn't cured
me. although II has done me some
good" I replied
Yes, you've p1obablx been taxi
ing a few shocks from an ordinary
battery. but that isn't going to cure
you. Electricity must be applied
cure. and there's right and a
wrong way Of using IT.
He then told me that the appls-
4nce he used was Eiectra- Vita 4
device which Hatufatcs the 6u{<ft
body with q steady. uot<pk4r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-21

right into every
nerve tissue, driv-
Ing out the pois-
onous uric acid.
Electra Vita
does not shock or
burn. It Is diff
ferent from all
other electric np-
pliances and Is
applied In a SCI
entific way. II
makes its own
power and Is al
ways Charged.
ready for usa. All
you have to do IL
adjust IL correctly
and turn on the
current to the
proper degree or
strength. 1t cures
while you sleep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-21

stream of electricity for several
hours while the patient sleeps.
To make long story short, 1
treatment. and after reading IL
tn ,roughly / procured Electra-vita.
Within four weeks after ! began
the use of the appliance every pain
and ache had left my body and has
never returned.
The gentle. warming current
from ElectFa-Vita seemed to soak
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-21
"BRICKDUsT ROW"

riding bicycle in the park?"
Her drollery took the form of inn
pertinence.
And l am laying bricks on a
tail factory chimney" said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-21

tenn, for every
time I quit drug
ging the rheuma-
tism returned.
lifelong con-
tinued use of med
icines began to
tell on me. My
stomach got weak.
and my liver and
Kidneys gave me
trouble. / made
UP my mind TO
stop taking drugs.
: for I knew they
were doing more
harm than good.
i had often
heard that cleo
tricity was good
for rheumatism,
SO I procured =
faradfc battery
and began using IL
daily. The cur
rent helped me,
but / could only
apply 1t about
half an hour each
day, and that
was not enough
to give permanent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-21

Turn to the Want Ad pages.
Phone In your Want Ad. Main a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-21

book which explaina the 1cIectra-
Vita method of treatment This
book is finely Illustrated with pic
lures of perfect inen and women.
The E1ectra-Nfta Co. will send the
book. closely sealed free. N vou
will use this coupon Cut out the
coupon new
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-21
SECURITY
FOR

your funds--and convenience
in banking, open an account
with this bank, established In
1906.
Our Officers are old In ex-
perience, and progressive In
banking ideas-giving patrons
every privilege consistent with
safety.
No account so large or so
small that II does not receive
equal courtesy.
New accounts solicited.
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
BANK.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-21
How l Cured My
Rheumatism
(By A. Wiseman)

For more than three years I suf-
fered fortunes from rheumatism
and tried one medicine after an
other without getting more than
temporary relief. I soon discovered
that ali drugs did was to benumb
my nerves SO I couldn't feel the
pain. I knew that the poisonous
uric acid still remained In my sys-
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-31
Superintendent Davee Here

State Superintendent H. A.
Davee, accompanied by S. R.
Logan, district superintendent,
were in Roman Wednesday even
ing and the former gave a lee
ture at the school house. No
one knew of their coming until
about dark and a number We're
called up on the telephone after
8 O'Clock and informed of the
event. This lack of publicity
resulted in a small attendance
and many would have been out
to hear him had they known in
advance of his purpose. The
Pioneer is always glad to pub
lish an advance notice of such
meetings, but not being a proph-
ct or mind reader, cannot do so
unless informed as to such mat
tiers.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-31
warned. In Death I ma rraiu.

warmed. In Death Una fraid.
On The lower part of the pedestal
supporting this group is a conventions
al boat PROV on which kneels figure
of boy holding wrea!lls of olive and
laurel, suggesting the new era In.
ish war.
A low fountain basin extends toward
the circle from this side Of the monu-
ment. approached by three broad steps
forming a stylohatc
The corresponding group on the side
facing the park is postlellnm In motif
Justice. hnyin" intrusted her sword
to the genius of war to execute her
mandates. receives it again at his
hands. while history records its deeds
The inscription over this group reads
AS follows:
ITO the Freemen Who Died In the
War With Spain That Others Might
BE Free
The pyon is crowned by Il group
representing Columbia triumphant.
drawn in Il sen car by three plnnging
horses. This group is In bronze. cast
from guns recovered from the sllnken
Maine and Is heavily giIded. The
group is seventeen feet high making
the monument hfty-sevc feet In
height.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
IN ROMAN TOMORROW

On Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, DR.. j. A. Afford, the
state Sunday school secretary,
will be here to hold a short con-
vention. The program will be
as follows:
300 Praise service, John G..
Ross.
2:30- 1.-THE Sunday School as a
Resource" Mrs. Miller, Gla-
cier View.
ESQ ''The Relation of the
ent to the Sunday Schoo!. ="
Mrs. E. l.. Mcconnell.
BIO Paper by Miss Ka' 7fta5.
$50 Round Table by Row. Al
ford.
400 Illustrated lecture by The
children.
S:00-Chairman, Albert Suther-
land.
Lecture by John A. Afford.
SUNDAY AT ROUND BUTTE
II a. m. Sermon by DR.. Afford.
2 p. m. Illustrated lecture by
the children.
300 Address, "The Ideal Sun
day School, "A. Sutherland.
3::3O-Lecture by DR.. Afford.
AT ROMAN
8:00-Lecture by DR.. Afford.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-31
500 Lecture by DR.. Afford.

Wednesday, October 20, 1913,
marked the 50th anniversary of
the coming to Montana of ex-Sen-
ator w. A. Clark. The day was
celebrated in Butte @by a family
reunion of all the Clark brothers
and their families, and Butte
made a gala day of it. In the SO
years since he came to Montana
he has been very active in all
matters pertaining to the inter
ests of the state-and himself =
and has accumulated many mil
lions of dollars. But at that, he
has been of much benefit to Mon
tana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-31

Photo By American Press Association.
ABOVE ADMIRAL SIGSBEE; BELOW, THE
MAINE MONUMENT
feet high, with panels OH its four faces.
1t is fanked by two colossi, represent
ing the Atlantic and the Pacific
oceans, suggestive of the national
scope of the memorial, the Atlantic
typitied by Il young man in the full
ness of his strength. the Pacific by an
old man half slumhering. The figures
standing would be over fourteen feet
high.
AT the foot of the shaft and facing
the circle is Il group of sculpture
Courage awaiting the flight of Peace,
while Fortitude supports the feeble.
These are figures nearly twice actual
life size.
Above the group Is the following in
scrption:
ITO the Valiant Seamen Who Per-
lshed In the Maine-By Fate I'm.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-31
Roman, Mont, Oct. 81, 1913.
PRISON REFORMS

Thomas Mott Osborne, chair
man of the prison reform assocl-
alton of New York, spent a week
in the Auburn penitentiary as
prisoner to learn of the exact
treatment accorded prisoners
and to be better able to suggest
needed reforms. After he came
out he suggested seventeen
specific reforms which he be-
lieves should be made, and they
are:
Privacy in bathing new arriv-
ais: more frequent baths; each
convict should have three changes
of underwear; should be allowed
to read newspapers and maya
zines; rules for writing and re-
ceiving letters need drastic re-
vision; better coffee; adjustment
of punishment cells with limited
portions of bread and water; a
graded system Of punishment:
allowing prisoners to talk with
one another; no punishment with
out a hearing; sale Of tobacco
and groceries regulated with
greater care; allowing the sale
of matches; convicts should not
be compelled to wear clothes
after being drenched on rainy
days; should have a civilian cook /;
the "play" hour-time allowed
for playing musical instruments
should be extended; prison
rules should be- codifed; taking
of a convict's record should be
simplifed.
To those who are unacquainted
with all the circumstances con-
nected with prison management,
1T seems that these suggestions
could not injure prisoner in any
way and should have a tendency
to reform him rather than the
contrary. To most of US it has
always seemed that a prison SEN
tence was for two purposes
punishment and reform. Should
the state fail in either one of
these, then it fails to do it's duty.
To make a man worse instead of
better by the Observation-Disclosures
him while in prison is worse than
doing nothing, and an effort
should be made to have any
prisoner come out of the insti-
tuition better than when he en-
tered.
Circumstances often have a
controlling influence in making
criminals and it should be the
duty of the state to remove as
much of the cause as anything
else. 1t would do no harm to
make an effort in that direction
anyway.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-31

From the tone of the state
press, an effort is to be made by
the police in all the towns and
cities of the state to prevent q
REPETITION of the acts of vandal-
ism usually perpetrated on
Halloween. Fun and frolic such
as would not injure anyone or
cause a loss of property will
never be discouraged, but acts
which result in loss Or disfigure-
ment should not be tolerated and
the young men and women of
any community should adhere tc
this policy. i
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-31
O385O
Notice for Publication

1Non-coa[ land.)
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
Oct. 13, 1919. Notice is hereby given
that Hans Salomonson of Sloan, Mon
tana, who on Nov, IL, 1911, made nd
entry No.. 03S5O, for 81 NE, NJ Sc
Section 3. Twp. 20 NJ, Range % W..
M. NJ, has filed notice of intention to
make communication proof under old
law to establish claim to the land above
described. before Coker F. Rathbone,
U. S. Commissioner, at Roman, Mon
tana. on the 22nd day of Nov, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Laurits
A. Hansen, Carl Salomonson, Peter
Rasmussen, William Medcalf, all Of
Sloan, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
oct 10 nov ID Register.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-10-31
O3213
Notice for Publication.


Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office, at Missoula, Montana.
given that John Pulls, of Sloan, Mon
tana, who, on March 2, 1911, made
nd entry No. O32l3, for NW14
Section "a, Township 20 NJ, Range %
W. M. NJ, has filed notice of intention
to make commutution proof under old
law, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Cocker F. Rath-
bone, U. S. Commissioner, at Roman,
Montana, on the 10th day of Nov. 1913
Claimant names as witnesses: Allen
Sloan, William Medcalf, Frank Deeter,
Michael Deeter, all Of Sloan, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
Oct 3-31 Register.
(Non-coal land.)