davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-22
5ENAIE'FA|E5'I0 | All 40 CHOOSE 4
A PRESIDING OFFICER.

r"cyent ng the selection If a pr"sfI'
;us office y mis- party.
The sigua.i.l so far $ tie r'esi
ltne} ot - snaSe is rciaIilca. r.
mailied unchanged on III n @':':, ~
ID :Nai sid Ae eighty rs. p.
'1a session
After half hours recess the u
Republican Senators voted so!idly for
Senator John A, Preston, Democrat. 81
Gtcenorier county. England in voting
tor Senator Preston, call-ds him I'VE
o.. l.oman Democrat. Gu tnc ~
.@n:, ballot the sItan;".n vas VI.
':1t.,a,
IL Senate took a rccss! nail $50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-22
REPUBLICANS SWITCH FROM
BLAND TO PRESTON BUT THE
CHANGE DOES NOT AFFECT
THE SITUATION.
Special To- The Yves; virginianJ

Especial To- The Wcs; VirglnianJ
CHARLESTON. Jan. 90. The STATE
Senate again demonstrated today tint
there are several OF that body ocaui,%-
ing seats therein who do nnt Grsir'. 10
effect an .,i'izatiou.
m tie rtpr'', ballot the yo:e u d
French. IA; Bland, "A; England, ..
French and Marshall vote" for EEs'
and
All L. Republicans Mcnf to E"ahl
hut the presidency was nos IPcit I be-
cause I'rench yu,cd for u: AMI. d,US
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-22
LOCAL UNION MOI 617 COMES OUT
STRONG FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT

this measure and not forget that every
day now letters should be going in 10
Charleston asking the representatives
to vote for the measure.
The resolutions Of the Local No. Gil
IOlcwS:
Brotherhood or
PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND
PAPERHANGERS or AMERICA
Unicn No. Gil of Fairmont, W. Va.
January 81, 1913.
We. the Painters, decorators and Pa
perhangers Of Tairmont. W. Va, do
hereby resolve that we indorSe the
commission form OF government for
FalrmCnt, W. Va. Therefore we pray
you, our Representatives in the Leg
islature from this district OF MariCn
county. to DO all IN your Eo@er to So
cure the passage OF said special char.
ter bill similar 10 the one in Parkers.
burg. W. Va
And be it further resolved that our
representatives in the Legislature be
requested to prevent rs tar rs It is
within their power aud by their vote
to do so, any amendments or altera'
lions being made TO said bill which
would. in any manner render nugatory
the effect of or remove from it the pro
visions for ncn.HArtism elections, the
initiative. referendum and recall.
Respectfully yours,
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-22

Miss May Barker, formerly of this
city, now of Kingston. y. r., is spend
Ing few days in this city with her
brother, Dallas Barker.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-22

Mrs. Jos. Diggs, Of Jackson street,
was called to Preston county yestc"-
day, By the death of her sister Miss
Anna Lowe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-22
INJURED.
Ten Passengers Shaken Up on the
Wabash Line.

BUFFALO, n. y, Jan. 22.-ren pas.
sCngcrs were slightly injured when
Wabash passengc; train no. 3 for Chi
cagc and 81. Louis coIlided with a
Michigan Central freight in the Blacy
Rock yards to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-22

Fair tonight; Thursday fair and
Wormer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-22
BANK OFFICERS
ARE. ELECTED ].
DIRECTORS OF PEOPLES MA
TIoNAL BANK OF FAIRMoN1
ORGANIZED YESTERDAY.

The Board OF Directors o. the Pco'
ple's National naEk held meeting
yesterday morning and perfected the
organization OF the bank by tho cIec.
/. IL Of the following ol?csrs to serve
til, ensuing year:
Presjdcaf-George NJ. Jacobs.
Vice prestdent--tIarry J Hartley.
Vice Prcsident-,Duncan S!nclaIm.
Secretary Of the Board--'Fank G
Raymond.
Cashior-J. NJ. Brownneld.
Assistant cashier-: c. Richard Hall
Tcller--W B. Haught.
The pecgIe's National Bank, which
is one of the strongest organizations
Of the city, has come %. be known
throughout the State as ono Of the
most substantial ana conservative
banking institution doing business i'll
the State.
During the years of its eNiStance rs
bank in the community. It has rapid
~ advanced in popular favor until il
Is now among the strongest and most
reliable banking concerns in Fair
mont.
The institution has just closed a
most successful year and enters upon
the year 1918 with bright prospects
for increased business aud popularity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18
FOLLOWING CLUES
IN SCHMIDT CASE
Promissory Note Indicates That Muret
ard Schmidt Were Intimate in
April, 1911.

NEW YORK, Sept 1S-Documen-
tary evidence showing that Rev. Hans
Schmidt, confessed murderer of Anna
Aumuller, and DR.. Ernest Muret, the
priest : alleged counterfeiting partner,
had been acquainted for longer time
than Muret admits, has been found, ac-
cording to the police. 1t is in the form
of a promissory note for $500. dated
April 10, 1911, and bearing what pur
ports to be the signature OF Muret. 1t
was found in the priest 5 reetory room
of St. Joseph s church. Police Inspect
or Faurot declares that the note con
yinces him that the men have been more
than friends, and ultimately it will be
proved that they are relatives.
Among Schmidt s letters the police
found one that started them searching
for Helen Green The address and tel
ephone number led the police to west
side apartment, which they found had
been occupied by woman giving that
name, but she left for Chicago a month
ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18
IMPEACHMENT
TRIAL HAS BEGUN
New York Senate and Nine Judges of
the Court Of Appeals to Hear
Case Against Sulzer.

ALBANY, N. y, Sept. William
Sulzer, the first governor to be i'm
peached in this state, faced trial today
at the bar OF the court of impeachment
for alleged high crimes and misde-
meanors. While there was practically no
prospect of any testimony being taken
today. the capitol was thronged with
persons eager to witness the opening
of the ceremonies.
Both sides are confident Of victory.
The Senate convened at noon and
after a roll call showing only John G.
Fitzgerald of New York, who is i'll,
as absent, the court of appeals was
notified that the Senate was ready to
join them in completing the court for
the impeachment trial of Sulzer. a
few minutes later, the judges, nine in
number, fled solemnly into the cham
ber. Acting Lieut.. Gov. Robert F.
Wagner welcomed the court and Judge
Cullen was escorted to the chair. He
declared the court convened. 1t is not
known whether Sulzer viii appear in
person to plead to the charges or will
be represented solely by counsel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18
GOOD PICKING FOR
THE BURGLARS
Secured 100000 from the Residential
Section of New York During
Vacation Season.

NEW YORK, Sept IS Residents
of Millionaire s. row. on 10Th and
soth streets Just east of Central park.
estimated yesterday that burglaries
during the summer had cost them
S200,000. The latest robbery occurred
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Karl
WaIlach. Mrs. Wailach 5 SON said that
the thieves had taken silyerware. Jew
elry, furs and household goods worth
100000. Several families learned of
their losses for the first time when
they reopened their houses Yesterday
after being absent during the summer
The detective bureau Insisted that the
estimates made by property owners
We're excessive and that the burglary
losses in that section during the sum
mer would not exceed 100000.
The thieves entered the Wallach res
ideucc through n stvIight i'm the roof
and cleaned ont the house i'm "a leisure
Iv. pajustaking fashion. I'm one Of the
bedroom they established small
smelling furnace in which they melted
down silverware to convenient ingots.
They left the improyised furnace be
hind them. Among the lost valuahles
Mn. Wallach cataiogued furs worth
100000, landscape 10y Pierre Viii
sere. valued at $500. and two chast~
of silver, one belonging to the family
and the other to Il married daughter,
Mrs. Edwin Beudhoim, and filled with
her wedding gifts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18

by fright Of scandal and the threats
Of their families.
The four fled to Reno March 10, were
arrested in Reno, March II, brought
back to Sacramento, and the men were
released three days later on $4,000
bail. The ease hung fire until April T.
when Diggs and Caminetti were iu-
dicted. Prosecution Jagged, but the
ease jumped suddenly into national no
toriety when John l.. McNab. United
States district attorney, resigned, say
ing in an open letter to President Wilson
that influence was being brought on the
attorney general to prevent the cases
from coming to trial. NcNab 5 resig
nation was accepted by the president
i'm a brief not reprimandiug him for
breach of discipline Special prose
eutors then were named aud the trials
began August 3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18
DEAN I'll. W.ROGERS
TO BE CIRCUIT JUDGE
The Second District Comprises the
States Of New York, Connecti-
cut and Vermont

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. Dean
Henry Wade Rogers, head OF Yale law
school, has been selected by President
Wilson and Attorney General McRev-
nolds to be United States circuit Judge
for the second federal circuit, compris-
ing the states Of New York. Vermont
ana Connecticut. The nomination il
expected to 20 to the Senate this
week
Dean Rogers is Democrat aud
made tine aFee.u nominating Governor
Baldwin oE Connecticut for the presi-
dencv at the last Baltimore conyen-
tion. lie was graduated from the
University Of Michigan in 1874 and
was dean of the law school there from
1850 to 1890, when he became presi-
dent of Northwestern University. He
held that post until 1900 when he
went to the Yale law school as lee
turer, becoming dean in 1903.
Dean Rogers was chairman of the
world 5 congress on Jurisprudence and
law reform at the Chicago cxposi-
tion in 1898 and general chairman Of
the Saratoga conference on the foreign
policy OF the United States i'm 1898.
He has been president Of the asso-
citation of American Law Schools and
has been prominently identified in
various positions both with the Ameri-
can Bar association and the Methodist
Episcopal church. He has written ex-
tensively in law journals, reviews and
magazines
Mr.. Rogers viii succeed Judge Wal
ter c. Moves, who resigned a few
months ago because he thought the sal
airy Of $1,000 insufficient for the
needs of his family.
y vacancy occurred recently in the
district iudgeship in the same circuit
when Judge James p. Platt died.
Thomas r. Nooue Of Connecticut has
been strongly urged by the Coueres
sional delegation from his state and bz
/ Homer :. Cummings, yice-chairman of
the Democratic national committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18
CARELESS SHOOTING
NEAR RESIDENCES
Two Shots Hit Windows at Naples
Possibility of Accident
Unless More Care is Taken

Much anxiety for one : personal safe
ty was expressed yesterday in the To-
caIity near The Naples in West Brat
tlchoro. Someone seemed to find much
pleasure in shooting at random and
Mrs. Leayitt, who was sitting in a bed
room up stairs was alarmed when she
heard a shot on the window near which
she was seated. Another shot struck
the kitchen window, near which the
maid was standing. 1t would seem that
anyone who cared for shooting as a
pastime should go farther from the res
idential section and thus avoid the pos
sibiIity OF serious accident and pos
sible loss Of life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18
WORRIED OVER
STRIKE SITUATION
London Will Suffer from Lack of
transportation Facilities If
More Men Quit Work

LONDON, Sept. l>.-The motor bus
drivers have not yet taken a decisive
step in regard to the prouosed general
strike OF the transport workers, but
the routes served by a small company,
which originated the dispute by re
tusing to allow employees to wear trade
union badges, was practically without
means OF transportation today. OF the
I5o vehicles belonging to this concern
less than 20 were taken from the sheds
this morning 1t is feared the mon en-
ploved by other companies viii carry
out the threat to cease work at mid
night Friday. The men say that ii
they do quit work they viii not return
until all grievances are settled. They
ask for uniform wages and reforms in
the matter of working hours and CON
ditions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18
VALLEY FAIR TRACK
IN FINE CONDITION
New Race Substituted for Free for All
Plans Made to Stop Graft on
Sale of Return Checks.

The Valley Fair association 5 officers
are practically ready in every way for
the big fair which opens next Tuesday
and continues for three days. With
the exception of one race, the free
forall, which did not fill and for
which has been substituted the 2.l7
pace-2.l5 trot, entries for which close
Saturday night, the races have all
filed with good list OF entries in
each. The purse for this new race j.
5000 and it viii undoubtedly fill with q
good list Of horses.
The track, it is expected, will he in
rhe best shape in years. The turns
have been re-bankcd and the steam
roller has been at work on the track.
w. A. ShumWay, who has charge of
the grounds, declares that the horse
men who have used the track in the
past viii be surprised ut the improve
ments made in the interests of racing.
This year the drivers of carriages
and hacks who have been accustomed
TO having passengers who leave the
grounds obtain return checks of the
men at the cate. will find "A checkmate
on them. This custom has materially
swelled the profits Of some of the driv-
ers of passenger vehicles, the drivers
selling the return checks to incoming
passengers. The return checks viii be
issued only from the office of the treas
urer, and it is not probable that a
whole load of outgoing passengers Will
not stop at the office of the treasurer
for return checks. as they have been
accustomed to do in years past at the
cate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18
Sentences Pronounced in the
Diggs-Caminetti Cases
Yesterday
FINES OF $500 ANDE 1870 -,
$4,000 ALSO IMPOSED
Motion for New Trial Denied, But
Judge Van Fleet Granted Stay Of
Execution for Ten Days, Releasing
Prisoners on Bail.

SAN FRANCISCO Sept 1S.-Two
rears i'm the federal ponitcntiarv ON Me
NnU island Washiuatou. and a fine of
$4,000 is tbe sentence IMPOSED here YES.
terdov ON Maurv /. Diqgs. former state
architect of California. because of his
ai,bt to Reno with Marsha Warripg-
ton. a Sacramento sorority Girl EIGHT
cen months in the same prison and a
6po oF $1,000 was tba peualtv Given hi,
friend and compapiou. p. Drew Cami-
Motif son of Autbouv ramiurfti limited
States commissioners Of iumiora-
ton for q like offen.e. Caminrtti
eroped with Marsha WARRINGTON :
friaud Lola Norris.
The usuaI motion, for new trial and
for arrest of iudament were denied.
Judge Van Fleet granted. however, IL
stay of execution for 10 days. during
which the defendants will be out on
bail fixed at $1,000 and $4,000 re-
spectivev. while their counsel are per
ferting am appeal to the United States
circuit court of appeals for a writ OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18
Hopes 1t Will Not Be Neces-
sary to Use HabeaS
Corpus Writ
TEN LAW CLERKS
LOOKING UP RULINGS
Any Case Where Person in Thaw's
Position Has Been Extradited-Hear-
ing Tuesday Will Not be Public

CONCORD, y. H. Sept. 1S.-Harry
X. Thaw sat behind a heap Of uewspa-
pers at breakfast this morning, reading
the Washington dispatches saying that
if his case went to the United States
Supreme Court years might roll by be
fore decision was handed down. - We
can wait, said the fugitive, - But we
hope 1T will not he necessary to press
our habeas corpus writ in the federal
courts. Neither Mrs Mary Copley
Thaw, the fugitive's mother. nor her
brother, Josiah, had reached Concord
this morning.
Thaw slept well during the night and
did not go to breakfast until nearly 9
o clock.
United States Marshal Mute was not
with him and for the time being Sher-
itf Drew Of Coos county was his sole
custodian. Thaw expressed a desire to
walk through the state house grounds.
and the sheriff said this wish would be
granted later.
1t is thought the general public will
be excluded from the hearing Tuesday,
although GOV. Feiker made no an
uouneement to that effect
Ten law clerks who have been retain
ed by Thaw $ counsel were busy today
looking up the state and federal court
rulings in the matter of the extradi-
tiou OF "A person charged with crime
vet held to be legally insane So far
they have been unable to find any case
where a person in Thaw : position hae
been extradited, said Merrill Shurt
. left, one Of Thaw 5 New Hampshire
K LAWYERS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18
HAZEN DAMAGE SUIT
BEGUN IN NEWFANE
Action Against Rutland Railroad on
Account Of Death of Lila E.
Hazen, Struck By Engine.

In the case OF Minnie +. Cobb, guar
dian OF Harold Cobb, against Frank f..
Davis, which was on trial i'm county
court yesterday, the jury returned a
verdict for the plaintiff. This was an
action Of replevin to recover q horse,
heifer and other property alleged by
the plaintiff to be his property.
The case of Charles II. Hazen against
the Rutland Railroad eofnTaTrv went on
trial this morning. This suit is to re
cover for the death Of one Of two wom-
en- who were killed in a grade crossing
accident. c. q. Fits and II. I. Eddy
of Brattleboro and II. H. Henry OF
Chester appear for the plaintiff and 7. .
W. Moloney and +. w. Lawrence OF
Rutland are counsel for the railroad
company.
The jury was obtained at this morn
ing 5 session ana the plaintiff had
started the examination Of enc witness
when adjournment was taken for din
ner, The ease viii occupy the rest
of the week, it is expected
This suit is for damages ON account
of the death of Lila +. Hazen. one OF
two women who were killed at a grade
crossing iast north OF the Chester sta
tion on June 5, 1912. when the comb
nation engine and car. Nehasaue. used
by the officials Of the road ran dowr
the team, killing the horse as well a;
the two women.
The plaintiff alleges failure to sount
the proper warning signal and eXces
Isiye speed. and the defense Is con
tributory negligence on the part of tn,
plaintiff in that the railroad track.
in the direction from which the engin,
approached were visible for long dis
tance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18
BRATTLEBORO HIGH
ARRANGES SCHEDULE
Newport, Stevens, Rutland, Bellows
Falls, Greenfield and Vermont
Academy Among Opponents.

Manager Jacob Estey of the Brat
tleboro high school football team has
arranged the following schedule of
games:
September 20, open; September -,
Bellows Fails at Bellows Falls; Octo-
ber +. Newport high at Brattleboro;
October II, Vermont academy at Sax
tons River; October ls Stevens high
of Claremont. y H.. at Brattlcboro;
October p. Greenfield high at Green
field: November ], Rutland high at
BrattIeboro: November :, open; No
vember -, Bellows Falls at BrattIe-
boro: November %, open: November
~ Thanksgiving day), Vermont AGA
deny at Brattlchoro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18

A stereopticon lecture on Women
and Children in Industry with about
so slides will be given tomorrow eve
ming at 7.30 in the Congregational
church. The lecture is furnished by
the American Institute of Social Ser
vice, which also publishes the studies
in the Gospel Of the Kingdom which
the Brotherhood has been using more
than a year. No admission will be
charged and everyone is welcome The
lecture will be given by Rev. Roy NJ.
Houghton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18
BONDVILLE.
Death Of Ellery Wilder.

Ellery Wilder died at his home here
Saturday evening, after being in fail
ing health for the past year When
a boy he movsd from Stratton here.
He leaves besides his wife. enc broth,
er. Ellis, and sister, Mrs. l.. J. Fos-
ter. both of Wardsboro; two sons,
Fred and Frank. Of this town, and two
daughters. Mrs. Henry Chamberlin and
Mrs. Walter Magoon, both of this
town Funeral services We're held at
the house Monday at ! clock, Rev
Mr. Hewitt officiating.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18
HIGHWAYMEN
MADE RICH HAUL
Secured $1,000 i'll Cash, Diamonds and
Other Jewels from Party Of
Automobile Tourists.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Sept ls.-Motoring
from Toledo westward, Herman G. Luy
ties Of St. Louis and a party OF five
were held up by three men in an auto
mobile near Bryan early this morning.
Threatening the tourists with revolvers
the thieves secured $1,000 IL cash,
gold purse carried by one Of the wo-
men in the party, diamonds and other
Jewels, and escaped.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight; Cooler Friday with Frosts
in Northern Vermont.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. The
weather forecast: Fair tonight, except
rain in northern Vermont; probably
frosts in northern Vermont Friday; gen
orally fair; moderate northwest to
north winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18

Several from here attended the fair
in Manchester this week.
F. d. Charles S young horse that he
had let out for a year to Arthur
Brooks died Sunday.
Marion Slade has returned home af-
ter spending few days in South
Londonderry with her sister, Mrs. En-
met Tut ie.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18

Mrs Leonora Smith, mother Of +.
Burr Smith, principal of the Brattlebo-
70 high school, suffered shock Tues
day noon and has been gradually fail
ing since that time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

Brattleboro lodge, No. 102. will hold
a special communication in Masonic
temple Thursday evening at $50
0 O'Clock. Work: Entered Apprentice de-
gree.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18
Special Notices

HIGHEST cash prices paid for rags,
rubbers, metals, hides, skins and bones.
Geo. Gass. % Flat St. Tel. office SIGN.
STRAYED from my pasture in Gull
ford cherry red and white cow, weight
about 500. When last seen had my tag
in left ear. Due to freshen soon. T.
Hamilton. 165tf
MAPLE TIMBER-We are in the
market for hard wood lots, containing
maple timber. State location and
quantity. Vermont Last Block Co,
Brattleboro. 13l-tf
HAIRCULTURE, badness, falling
hair and dandruff cured. Shampooing
and facial massage. Georgen Institute.
Room IA American building. Tel. 605
w. Flora NJ. Kavanaugh, Mgr 85-tf
SEWING MACHINES cleaned, re
paired and adjusted by an expert. Work
promptly. attended to and prices mod
crate. Orders received by ?. Cotfey at
Shea : Grocery Store. Tel. $40. 167-170
SEWING MACHINES cleaned, re-
paired and adjusted by an expert Work
promptly attended to and prices mod
crate Orders received by p. Coffev at
Shea ; Grocery Store. Tel $40. l71-174
BELLOWS FALLS viii hold It's 18th
annual Street Fair Sept 30 Just a
good old-fashioned fair. We want ev-
rrbody to come. It's free Bring you1
friends. Carnival in the evening
169-174
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18
TONIGHT.

Red Men 5 hall-The degree team of
Pocahontas viii kindle a special coun
ell fire at the Sth run for the pur-
pose of election and rehearsal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
first, q

FOR SALE-A good road horse and
new miIeh cow. NJ A Stark, 2l
Cedar St. Tel. 26-R. lGIl69
FOR SALE-An kinds of hard pine
timber, feet long, 10 by 10; Is1a feet
long by 10; Sc feet long 10 by u.
Charles Miner Tel. 1877. 1862 If