davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-08-02

John Gosssiot. a French dairyman,
was called from his miIkhouse In
JeWella, suburb of Shreveport, be-
fore daylight the morning of July is,
and assassinated, a load of buckshot
being fired into his breast by some
one concealed in a clump of bushes.
Several arrests have been made in
connection with the murder. Gossiot
was witness against Pete Lacrouts,
a former dairyman convicted of VIC
lating the prohibition law, who left
the vicinity to escape punishment,
and it is believed the assassination
grew out OF this case.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-08-02

The only up-to-date bakery in town
is the Model. Try Winters steam
flutes"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-08-02
TYPEWRITER EoR SALE.

OLIVER latest model, 1Syer been u Iss sFo 81
" same condition now as when reeef9 e s ,ssi
factory. Price, So cash. or S85 On sisie.
to THE CHIEF. DonaldsonVIlle, "a,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-08-02
List of Letters

Remaining in the postoffice at Dom
aldsonville FOR week ending Aug. 2:
Nick Cavaliere, Numa Holmes, Eff
file Henderson. Jake Hirsch, Marie
Jackson, Lillian Lewis, Albert Lee
Blanc, Mrs. G. Mistretta, E. Nit
schel1, Mrs, Augustine Mitchell, Flor
ence Robertson, Jessie Simmons,
Esmon Tucker, Rosa Turner, Mary
Wise, orelia White, Odelia Walter.
When calling for these letters say
advertised. # not called for in two
weeks they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office lar Washington, D. C.
WILFREDgGUIGoU, Postmaster.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-08-02

The buy at home'' argument ap-
plies to all branches of Industry in
a community, without exception. Give
las e chance to figure on your print
lng before sending away for it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11
oWNERehlP OF AlAekAN ROADS
TO BRING QUESTION TO
HEAD.
COMMISSIONER THoRNE's
FIGURES TO BE USED
Will Be Presented 40 Argument in Fa-
vor Of Federal Propristorship -
Whole Subject Of Control Of Rail-
road and Wirs Companies to Be
Opened Up and Question Becomes
Big Issue.
Especial Correspondence.]

Washington, Dec. 9.-The senate
promises to get deep into the govern
ment ownership question before it dis
poses of the Alaska railroad bill.
This bill some weeks ago was down
for consideration Dec. s. But the agree
ment was not to dispose of it at that
time. Owing to the pressure to get a
currency bill passed, it will not be
voted on for the present but will go
over in all probability until after the
new year opens. However, the friends
of the bill have no intention Of allowing
It to be forgotten or lost sight of and
they intend to compel vote upon it.
Since the bill was first brought up in
the senate, new interest of railroads.
The ownership of one or more govern
ment lines in Alaska can hardly he said
to have great weight in deciding
whether the government is going to
take over the railroad in this country.
Nevertheless, from the first time it has
been suggested that the government
ought to own Alaskan transportation
facilities, there has been a feeling in
congress that If this step was decided
on it would be the entering wedge to
Advocates Arc Active.
Moreover. the government ownership
advocates are now especially active.
The fact that State Railroad Commits
soiIier Clifford Ihorne, vi Iowa, in all
address before the national conven-
ton Of railway commissioners here a
few weeks ago presented figures show
Ing, as he calculated it, that the gov
eminent by owning and operating the
railroads could save about $3.50, 0oG, 900
year. caused no end Of discussion and
provoked q sharp controversy between
Mr. Thorne and President Ripley, Of
the Santa Fe road.
Thorne Figures to Be Used.
Mr.. Thorne has revised and per-
fected his figures and these figures will
be submitted to the senate in the Course
Of the Alaska railroad bill debate. SEN
ator Kenyon will submit them. This is
looked on as practically committing
Senator Kenyon to government owner
ship and he fatty says that it is COM
ing. He denies, however. that he Is
preparing to put In a bill on the sub
5ect as has been alleged. Senator Ken
yon's attitude, has caused him to be
flooded with letters from all parts OF
the country. and hasa tendency to ,in-
crease the telling Of opponents of the
Alaska bill that If this measure passes
It will be looked on as an entering
wedge for government ownership.
Live Subject.
Besides the situation with respect to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11

~ with them because they naA political
influence he was asked.
Yes" Murphy replied.
Van Wirt's testimony was that he
sent contribution Of $500 IA behalf Of
his corporation to 0oor0o ~. Palmer
In 1919 ct tho solicitation Of Everett p.
Fowler to be used In paying party ex.
penses at the Baltimore convention.
The check endorsed BY Palmer and
also by Arthur A. Mclean was pro-
duced In evidence. Van Writ said no
had made three other contributions to
the democratic state committee, one In
1911 for $500 to Norman b. Mack. and
two others to Palmer In 1912. one OF
$4,000 and one Of &1.Boo. These three
were. however. his individual chscks
ne said. altho he was later reimbursed
by his company. None OF them was
ever reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11

Philadelphia Hodges. Of
Kansas. Is one Of the prominent men
interested in the good roads movement
who stated that he would attend the
national good roads convention, which
concludes It's proceedings here Dec. ID.
Every governor In the United States
was invited to attend. Mayor Blank
enburg. Of Philadelphia. one OF the
chief promoters Of the convention,
called to discuss ways and means FOR
improving state and Interstate high
ways and to encourage those behind
the movement to construct transcon-
tinental highway from ocean to ocean
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11
TO OPEN TOWER OF LONDON
DUNGEONS TO THE PUBLIC
Visitors Soon 60 b Allowed Who're
Kings Wore Murdered.

With nearly a thousand years Of
craven history around them. the au-
thoriues Mt the Tower Of London are
not disposed to make important
changes quickly. The Pail Mall Ga
zette states. however. that within the
next few months the dungeons Of the
White Tower and the Bloody Tower,
two intensely interesting historical
parts Of the tower, will be thrown
open to the public for the flrst time.
The dungeons lie deep beneath the
White Tower. cerie. gloomy. mys-
FERROUS. In the wall dividing two Of
them is a narrow. black caselike 10
cess. in which Guy Fawkes was i'm
INJURED between the periods Of torture
on the rack. All around are instru-
ments of torture-rack and thumb
screw. temple bands and soaring
irons-now hanging rusty and forgot
ten, the grim relics Of bygone ages.
Only few yards away small.
according to the we'll established tradi-
ton. Sir Walter Raleigh spent ten
years Of his nfe and. as II by the
irony Of fate, almost overlooking the
spot stands an equestrian model Of
Queen Elizabeth. displaying the gor-
geous state robes in which she went to
st. Pauls to celebrate the triumph Of
her fleet over the Armada.
The Bloody Tower is situated nearly
opposite Traitors Gate, and entrance
to the inner ward is gained by passing
underneath. This tower dates from
the reigns Of Edward III. and Richard
II. and was called by its present name
as early as 1897. being popularity be-
lieved to be the scene Of the murder
Of Edward v. and bis brother the
Duke Of York. as well as Henry vi.
The grooves for working the mas
sive portcullis. which was raised BY
chains and a windlass. are still to be
seen, and the chains and windlass are
preserved in an upper door.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11

Rub paln risht evt ef aching
joints with Z small trial bottle
% old q. Jaseb's Oil.

WHAT'S Rheumatism? Pain only.
Stop druggtng! Not ono case in nifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OH
directly upon the tender spot" and re-
lief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Or
- . harmless rheumatism cure which
can not burn the skin.
Limber up! Quit complaining! 0es
a small trial bottle from your druSe
gist, and In Just . moment you'll DO
free from rheumatic pain. soreness.
stiffness and swelling. Don't suner!
Relief and q cure awaits you. st.
Jacobs or has cured millions Of rheu-
rnatism sufferers in the last half CEN
fury. and IL Just az good for sciatica,
neuralgia, -lumbago. backache, sprains.
ADV.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11

Mrs. Margaret Knapp. ee
Mich. says: Three years - E14
severe attack OF bRonchtt1A ~
ordered mo to bed for four
friend advised me 60 ~ EAtA1e
Medicine, which did. AnA a1ooFA
It was entirely relieved. Nyeee
mer, whose picture you ind 49,
has been having standing ooe1S
November. finally puEsuadsl 11
take Father Johns. He = E1ds1G -
cold. and his cough has almost Gng
left him. His appetite has tnau6
nicely since taking Father JohnAs N9o1S3
icine. We highly recommend 11e1
Johns Medicine for all colda. eoQ
and bronchitis. We will nsvee ~ "
out Father Johns Medicine Ass
home. (Sisnsdl Mr.. 1Ag&
Knapp. 80 Amherst Sc. Dstzult
Builds you up because q - ~ =
nourishment and free from wAAl1
drugs aud ssl1
Adv. ~ & ssss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11
IOWA: DECEMBER 1913.

the eoveenment ownership Of tele-
phoneo and teleGEaphs = such - to
encourage much talk on the general
phases q government owneesllip when
the Alasda measure - debated. The
pooeofIice department. - taking over
the government telegraph ana cable
line In AlaakA Now. II the government
constructs railroads and operates them
there. the territory will be looked on as
field Tor experimentation with tho
public ownership proposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11
.e.Ae-. elock.d narbor.

Discussing the iceberg question.
Prof. John Milne Of London writes
that the year no visited Newfoundland
one Of these ice mountains had stuck
in the Narrows. which IL the entrance
to st. Johns harbor. The capital Of
Newfoundland was bottled up. "A
fort pounded at the intruder for .
time. but they might ~ we'll have
pounded at the Karakoram mountains.
The monster stopped all traffic either
in or out On the third day. however.
It heeled over and sailed away"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11
SAYS HUSBAND is TOO KIND.

Denver Woman Makes That Charge In
Seeking . Divorce.
While the records Of Denver courts
are filed with charges Of cruelty as
grounds for divorce, 1t remained for
Mrs. Loretta Van Pelt to change the
order Of things by demanding a legal
separation on the grounds Of kindness.
Clifford Van Pelt sets forth In his
answer that his wife is cruel. In her
bill she says that he Is too good for
her and that she longs to lead the
sort Of life that l have been accus-
toned to-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11
MURPHY KIN, ACCUSED.
rammany Leaders Brother.in. Law
Said 70 Have "spIit' $4,000.

Said TO Have "spIit' $1,000.
New York, Dec. 10.-Division of
$1,000 between James e. Gafney.
brother law Of Charles F. Murphy
leader of Tammany hall, and Joseph ID.
Carroll. former treasurer OF that or,
sanitation, in return for thei political
influence in obtaining contracts 1or
having from the state highway COM
mission, was the price which Jonn NJ
Murphy, agent for Q nrm or CON.
tractors, swore today he paid TO get
contracts. In addition, he declared. ne
gave $1,000 to George M. Palmer state
chairman Of the democratic party. TINS
donation followed. he said' the quest,on
by Highway Commissioner y. 'oravn
Reel as to what ne couio w W. 1'o
democratic party"
John M. Murphy represented the
Arm Of Warren Brothers. OF BORON,
manufacturers Of bitulithic ana otner
payine material. Il IL known 20 De
considered by District Attorney WHIT
man the most important he has thus
far disclosed. At an early date ne VIII
place It before the grand jury ana seek
an indictment for conspiracy.
Before taking up the case. however.
Mr.. Whitman win place before the jury
evidence that Mr.. Palmer received q
political contribution from corpora :
ton. an ofrense for which Arthur A.
Mclean, treasurer OF the democratic
state committee, now stands indicted.
Such evidence was given yesterday by
Dudley E. Van Writ, Vice president OF
the Flood 4. Van Writ Engineerlng and
Constr ucttion Company Hudson
Falls. N. Y. Mr. Van Writ 10 expected
to 70 before the grand jury today.
Murphy testified that in March. 1912,
he saw Reel and obtained thru him
contracts which netted him q commits.
sion Of $4,000 on basis Of 1214 cents
a square yard. This he agreed to di-
vide equally with Ganney and Carroll.
but Reel asked him II he wasn't going
to do anything for the Democrats" In
response to this request Murphy said
he gave $4,000 in cash to George NJ.
Palmer as a contribution, receiving
from him an undated receipt, which he
produced.
Murphy, when pressed TO tel! what
Gaffney and. Carroll had done to Aid
him to get the contract replied:
.Not q single thing.
didn't you agree to divide this mon-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11
~, osesssss. q psrs eseash.

1ho ooe0ooaos - eOes eNOAoA.
A lecturer gave . very ,s9nsd and
interesting address before . vomsn's
club ON THE Decadenos Of Pure DnC
lish." At the close Of the talk Q
much over-dresssd womxn came up
TO him and saiddd: II did enjoy 1ouT
talk evsr % mucn, and I agree With
you that the English language 10 d.
cading something awful. Hardly no
one talks 1Upt ncNaAe11, And
hSavsn oose k1cWs WHIST the neat
Eenuuaauu vt1l an n nothing Ain'o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11

With $4,000 in the bank from one
years crop of onions on twenty acres.
NJ. Luger and w. D. Luger. farmers.
near Osseo, Mimi, declare their farm
has been better than gold mine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11
Why Uncle San,
Wants A Billion,
y. .. 1915 DllLs 70 REACH
TOTAL OF $1.1oe,s s1,771.

The estimates are a. follows:
legislative establishment. x.53S. n.
Executive establishment. S9o.So9. as
judicial establishment, Q,N1, ITO.
Department Of agriculture. $la0e.-
az
Foreign intercourse. H.447,o41
Military establishment. sos 9s7.64A
Naval establishment. uao,sN.s So
Indian affairs. 80 ~. S6k.
Pensions. 31e9. 900.
Public works, 81, M7.b94
Miscellaneous. - 80. IA
Permanent annual appropriations,
$1n. 1885, N.
Postomcs department. including
parcsl post. $1o6 96S.117.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11

Besides. the situation with respect to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11

Murphy, when pressed TO tel! what
.Ganney and. Carroll had done to AID
him to get the contract replied:
"Not q single thing.
didn't you agree to divide this mon.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
RApIST COMMITTEE
TO THE COUNTY JAIL

{ satero pstrono was arrested ~
Monday and arraiened before Justice
Kennedy charged With . criminal as
sauit upon a flfteenSearloid sirI, Cora
Baca. III the City park Sunday night.
Defendant pleaded guilty. and. in d.
fault OF bond in the sum. Of thfec
thousand dollars to await the zctlon
Of the dlstrict ccust. Was Committed
70 the county jail. rassone. who Il
about twcnty years Of ~. va. PLACED
urdsr : htlvy bond BY ~ magistrate
- thss oRssse ;sf 'whieh. ~ uein1i ~
e@9y671s - ~ ths most lss>es ~
t,ss sste1jsy ~ x efius
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10

FOR RENT-Seyen-room brick house.
partly modern. sitco. Call at ale
n. 9TH st. i5spts.
s>~~~es>>>~>~>>sseS>>>>>~s
dust In the business section and on
the principal residence streets. The
sprInkIins OF the streets at night Is
a comparatively new thing In Canon
City. but is found to be very success
full.
Mrs. Mayhem OF Fowler. Colorado.
has been entertaining her mother and
sister from Las Animas, Her sister
was on her way to Canon City. where
she will make her home.-Pueblo
star-Journai. --- r1.x
James f. Rose. who made a Fourth
Of July break for freedom and inde-
pendence from the ParkdaIe convict
road making camp Is still at large.
A reward OF sloo is offered for his
napturc. Rose had served ak months
OF a tTo-to-four year term for grand
larceny. -xx-rZ-uH~-
Mr.. c. N. Power. the sunyiiie Bread
King. is visiting In the city with Mf.
and Mrs. W. e. Collins and riding sser
the route with sunny Bill"
WEDNESDAY
Wynn L. Eddy. wife and two chill
dren OF Brigham. Utah. are here for
a visit with Mr. Eddy's father. u. e.
Eddy. at 1923 Greenwood avenue. Mr.
Eddy Is the ownsr OF two large drug
stores at Brigham where he has been
In bnsincss for many ycafs
The coalition of Mrs. @. q. vorrath.
who was injured in an automobile sc-
,cident on the Canon City road south
Of O., dorado Springs sunday afternoon.
4 xrestl, improved today and hopes
ire entertained for her recovcry. She
;sxied very comfortable aisht.-|
colorado spsiass Tefexraph.
Doaxg ci,y KAN, July s.--Ths
orn crop in thk part of Kansas f.
,reascrsd x,tb destruction BY grass
,oppsrs, asodsHIns 70 = statement BY
,,nssw arasrs atoesy1 The ~
;;.,sh q of llis ltst - ~ tsseises
iisnus,s x - lssesss - q no
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
Of last year and we're glad to get back

of last year and we're glad 70 get back
to Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Shaw Jr. and
Arthur Wilson returned to Canon City
last Saturday afternoon from couple
of weeks camping and fishing outing
at Elkhorn resort. near lola. on the
Gunnison river. Mr.. and Mrs. R. J..
knight and Mr.. and Mrs Hurd Plum
er, who were members OF their party,
remained IN camp for more extend
ed stay. Mr.. Shaw reports trout fish,
ing to be exceptionally good in the
|Gunnison river at present
"BilI" Anderson and "Bill'' cleghorn
took long trip Sunday in "Bnl" An
derson's car way up above Buena WIS.,
ta. When they returned to the garage
here last night the speedometer show
ed 174 miles for the day.
A marriage license was issued from
the office OF the county clerk here on
Saturday to r. d. Munson and Miss
slaude sanderson. both OF Ell Paso
county.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
BUSINESS CHANCES

I SAVE from ten TO twenty-five per
cent on purchases Of household sup
plies and make money telling others
how. You can do the same. Particu-
lars frce.-L d. Beck~ith. Meirose. n,
N. N.-Arv'Vr-sv- issp,s.
s~<<>>>>>>>>>>>>>sssss>>ss .
wheat has been harvested. they are
attacking the corn.
Miss Henrietta Calder. who taught
in the public schools of Washington
during the past year. arrived here n
few days ago to spend the summer
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Calder. Before returning TO Colorado
from the northwest Miss Calder made
a vacation trip to Alaska rY3
Mrs. A. c. Wright. late reaident at
2is Main street. left this afternoon
Tor wcstciiffc where she will Join her
husband and where she expects 10
make her home. Mr. Wright went TO
westeiiffe a couple OF months or more
ago and has since been engaged In
business there. UNI
Delegates to Grand Lodge Meeting.
Al the regular meeting OF the mem
bers OF Canon CITY Lodge No. I. I. o.
o. +. Tuesday night william Cum
minEs and Z. W. Thomas sefe cfeets
ed TO be their representatives &c the
Odd Fellows Grand Lodge convev ton.
to be held at Grand Junction the last
week In October. Ed 8. Miller and 4.
!. Wood were chosen aiterhsss dele
gates to the grand lodge sessions. IL
was aiso voted to send a. H. Ear.
SECRETARY OF the local organization. 10
ths sscfetafies convention. 10 be he'd
in connection with the grand ioase
meeting.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
FURNISHED HOUSES

FOR RENT-Having decided to take
the management of the Hotel Vail
at Pueblo. we will rent FURNISHED
our beautiful home. HIllhurst- Every
thing modern. light. heat, telephone
and free mall delivery. Also n nne
new sleeping porch just completed
HiIihurst Is the most desirable coun-
try home. and is the very coolest spot
about Canon city.-c. r.. c. Dye. Hili-
hurst 1911
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10

CA1OH CITY RECOR
costiIIa National bank At San Acacia.
commemorated Independence Day in
Canon City as the guest OF his par
ents, Capt. and Mrs. B. +. Rockafei-
low. He came primarily to attend the
family gathering and celebration at
the parental home. 22s Main street.
Mr.. Rockafellow will leave for Pueblo
en- route home this evening.
J.J. Lewis of this city has traded
residence and other property here
having an aggregate value Of ten
thousand dollars for a Missouri river
bottom farm near Kansas City. Mr..
Lewis intention in relation to his re-
cent acquis,tion. beyond the fact that
he considers 1t a good Investment, Is
not known.
Mr.. Archibald Livingston and sister
and Franklin Little went to the Pines
few days ago for a vacation stay.
Franklin Little will later go to the
candor ranch in the Wet Mountain
valley to spend few OF the hot sum
mer days.
DR.. W. B. Reiter Is visiting his
friend and former classmate. DR..
Wilson. at salida for few days. In
cluding the ith.-
MONDAY
L. s. Perry OF cotopaxi was busi'
ness visitor in town this morning. lie
saws there was heavy rainfall on the
drainage area Of Cottonwood and Hay
den creeks in the Sangre de Christie
mountains Sunday afternoon and that
a large volume OF water found its way
into the Arkansas river In conse-
Iquence.
Mrs. c. A. Starr and Mrs Bessie H.
Kelly were the guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Moulton on trip TO Colorado
Springs and Canon City few dayz
ago in their new car.-Cripple creei
Times.
The Bunten auto steamer. which
makes daily trips from Canon City ts
the district. and return. had siigh
accident on Saturday near the Lake
wood ranch on the trip up and WA
delayed for several hours.-crippl'
Creek Times.
Mrs. J. r. Kennedy. Mrs A. L. Tay
Ior and Miss Elsie Kennedy left tht
afternoon on an outing trip to BrusI
u lake, near Hillside. where they vii
y Join Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Heckart an
: Miss Edna Kennedy. who establishe
: camp there last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. wm. 0sman OF Denyc
are visiting here with Mr.. and Mr'
y Daykin on the South Side. They ar
; delighted with our scenic drives an
our beautiful little city.
r Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rood. Mr.. an
g Mrs. J. F. Gill OF Pueblo and Mri
: Deane OF Trinidad. will motor to Col
! orado Springs on Sunday. returnin
y by way OF Canon ciiy.-Pueblo Star
Journal '<DElsF1FFT
C A. L. Taylor left this afternoon I
e look after some mining property nea
/. Silverton In the San Juan valley. ow
g ing to the remoteness Of the propert
e from the railroad and the consequen
c difficulty Of reaching 1t Mr.. Tayio
d Will. OF necessity. be gone the create
II part OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fell Of cano
:. City. accompanied by the iatter's moth
r cr. Mrs. Jennie Fischer. OF Chicago
z and Miss Elsa Fischer OF Oak Parl
>--.s--------
i fliin6lg. we're up from the county sea
g one day last week sisitfns the Mon
| arch ranch, owned by Mf retf: The
q we're loud In their praises OF this bfd
. sress being made on Beaver park
Pesfosc Press.
si Mrs. VIM. Anderson anu daughte