davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09
Posted Notice

| hereby warn all parties
that | have posted my place > i
miles south of Llssater, Texas.
Some having $50 acres under
fence and some so acres unfenc.
ed, All parties trespassing ON
same will be prosecuted u full
extent OF the law.
\. " Herrin.
Dec, ii 1872. Lassater, Tex
Il
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09

ooo't - AassA phylcs. The ssa<sos
Uonbono ~ eeOsae. leods 70 eArosie
eeAHSo4s~o o. 0oan'o nanuisAo.
~ 6Dooo1e eooeey. - - - oea.s~.~
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09

Can't ioos sr'i. sat eel. ~ fee u~I
9TH impgf~ a.es-i tecp fh~ t',.ut
pure nth bafloc. Hlapf hitt-f.. ha.
simply. take sx-srirc. serp clean. a.
and good be. a. B. gfet-y snfe @ fol,
ic. e. a bottle.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-01-09

The crossin of the Delawar,
River by Washington Just be-
fore the battle of Trenton, which
was one of the turning points ol
revolution, j. 20 To- commemorat.
ed by the landing was made,
aud is Use as public park.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-14

Everything is lovely here. We might state
that our picket force has increased by one. \
little girl has arrived III the family OF Brother
T. Fritz and the result !, tina, Fritz is all
smiles. and mother and baby are dong tine.
Ii the interstate commerce laws were en-
forced. the company would have To- quit bus
nc>>. We are sending reports to the govern
mcnt concerning the fallibity of equipment.
but they seem To- do but very little good. IN
inspector comes along once III while and
sends ono or two engines back for repairs.
when all of them should be tied up. \ suit
pany here 4 man who was sick on his
way To- Dawson. Ny. where he was gong to
be treated. The company refused To allow
hl> daughter to ride in the baggage car with
him and take OF HIM. The result was that
he kicked around and injured for lie.
The rattle traps are now pulling only few
cars. being unable To do any better. Fifteen
flagmen were laid off on the Louisville divi-
sion this week One engineer who had been
running for six years has been set back to
firing. The Illinois Central is getting a little
advertising in the theatrical world One Of the
comedians stated that he had new job. and
upon being asked what he was doing. said that
ne was selling joke books When asked what
was the best joke book he had. he said the
Illinois Central Time Table. The seabs are
leaving all the time. and our army OF pickets is
always on the job.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-14
Kankakee

This Is to advise that i. w. knocke, mach'n-
it. who came out on strike at this point.
scabbed IT at pocatello. and was later night
foreman there lie l. now scabbing at Salt
Lake The night machlni>t and boiler maker
here were canned. When the strike was called
there were no brotherhood car men at this
point. Al thu, time there are IL car men here.
Advise u il they are >cabs Answer through
the Bulletin We have $50 bad order cars
here Signed, Machinist Will say in answer
that the car men who are working Tor the IL
linni> Central. regardless of whether they are
at kankakee ~ any other place ON the system,
are ,cab,. because they are helping the com
pany in It's effort, to defeat union labor
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-14
Matte,on.

Everybody is to the good here. The bull
pen imps are helping the cause by tearing up
the company's equipment Engine 5o4, just
out Of the shop, has slipped tire on three diff
ierent trips Engine 300 gave up the ghost at
Lincoln. Every time 1900 class engine
comes into town. the people in the vicinity oil
the railroad think thunder storm is raging.
Thomas Mccarthy, retired farmer and scab
car repaircr. wa, employed night turn table
operator at the Big -Four round house lie
resigned this position to take one "a car re-
pairer at the same shops but owing To the fact
that union men did not care to associate with
hero from the Illinois Central. he was not
allowed To go to work. lie then hired out
an experienced house carpenter. but he was
all day mailing ON three feet OF weather board
ing. and at that it had to be taken of, 5"
Thomas was sent back To the corn stalk,
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-14

We are still on the job and have lots Of
company. as the carpenters and eoopers also
are ont on strike. The company is doing very
little business. but il they had any more they
could not handle it. As they cannot handle the
little business they are doing now in the way
it should be handled.
Engine e33. after receiving an oserhaullng by
the bull pen imps. went To the bad when It
was pressed into service. Instead OF going
forwards. il went backwards tearing off a
rocker box in its mad flight Three dead en-
gines came in with a train recently. This is
some sailroadine on the old S. p Tillman
Hicks. a negro scab. has sued the company
for s7.0<s.00 damages He was injured three
different times. First. he had his leg scalded;
then he was bruised by being thrown into a
pit. and third, he had his fingers mashed when
putting up a dome cap. All of the accidents
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-14

The Illinois Central l. about at standsti!i
in the old town The levee and high water
scare Is about over. and the company mas no
reason to complain, except that It cannot do
business with its dcteriorated equipment Even
the eleven hundred class engines which have
been leased from the Commercial Trust Com
pany, have begun Ia fail. and all trains are
from % minutes Ia three hours late. The
yards are full OF shop ears that have been set
back by connecting line inspectors. The seab,
are rushing the GROWER while at work. When
the loyal foremen the growler gong. they
smile Just as they do when they go after Their
pay checks Ross Stanhouse and a chum OF
his from the : T. shops were on drunk after
paw day When they woke up they were near
" broke So they tried To soak their watches
at a place on Canal Street. but the hook man
knew them. and said nothing doing don't want
them.
MI, Arneu and May Sullivan. the ,cabby
sI>trr> entertained their scab friends at a fish
Try and dance at their home on Barrone be
tween Chn and talliupe St. on Saturday, May
and Joe Roth. two at the first deserters from
the rank of the clerks Charlie Ahern
his white pant, aud SAID he had not had such
a good time since the night his mother in law
died. The Times Democrat says that the :. +
il unloading the scabs. and predict, that this
Is good indication that settlement OF the
strike will be made.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-14
CHANCES IN DANvILLE.

Among the recent changes in the {. 4 F. /.
at Danye is the discharge of General Fore
man Phillip Link. who for some reason seems
10 have outliyed his usefulness To the company.
Mr.. K T. Bannon. round house foreman. has
been made general foreman. and Mr. Phillips.
night round house foreman. has been promoted
to day round house foreman. Timothy Casey
having been given the responsible position Of
night round house foreman. The Federated
Trades at Danville are making arrangements
to ga after the company for a new agreement
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-14
Cherokee.

The situation Is getting worse for the com.
pany here. Engine sol dropped crown sheet
the other day at Sheldon No. 500 failed at
Eas, Sioux Falls and pulled in by passen
ger train 7ia This train is the best one on
the Sioux Falls district. One OF our men was
taken before a postal Inspector for sending a
post card to a scab lie informed the inspec
tor that he did no, send the card. Then they
tried to force him to tell who did send il,
threatening to get L. 5. attorney on the job
if he did not tell. but when he invited them to
get their attorney, they let him go.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-14

We are still in the fight at this point one
hundred per cent strong. Engine 1857 ran off
the track at Grahm. and among other things.
tore off the brakes. A car on train iS2 dropped
a brake BEAM which tore up the guard rails.
Later tram i3s came along and when it ar
rived at this point the engine was ditched.
Engine 1854. on passenger train l21. jumped
the track at Martwick. The bad order cars
became numerous here that nine more scab
car whackers were hired, and now the bad
orders are becoming more conspicuous than
ever. there being los of them. all told. One
Of the car repairers received the election notice
from the main driver. Later he got several
jobs about town. but as soon as il was found
out that he was a has been from the baste,
he received another notice To skidoo. Still
later he came to a striker and said that he
would pay a $50 fine il he could square him
self again, but here he received another chilly
reception. Robbie Bell. general observer OF
broken down machinery. was in town. but his
visit was very short He asked the tranmasier
concerning the number of bad order cars en-
gines and scabs. and received such a discour-
aging answer that he simply frowned and dug
out of town.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-14

We are now in position to handle es.0oo
papers. We have an up-to-date system aud
can do this with our equipment. The only
obstacle now is the fact that we haven't got
the $4,000 subscribers. But We should have
them, and this can be accomplished with
little effort on the part OF those who ,he
neeessh, of keeping up campaign al al
sertising against the struck roads. Just now
We want you TO send in a bunch vi subscriber :.
and IN the near future We will have the 5000
subs. and to make this possible you are ON.
among the men wanted.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-14

We are just as full OF ginger as ever. They
arc now converting the oil burners into coal
burners on the Pedro system for use On the
east end of the division. They are running
some of the old passenger trains in freight ser
vice here. Many of the old engines have de-
parted for the dead tracks at the Los Vegas
shops. Trains are running as much as five
and half hours late. The rebels are still in
the fight and will stay in until victory is won.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-14

Conditions are all that can be expected at
this junction of the war zone, and from all
indications the Illinois Central is badly in need
of the one days pay that It wa. asking its
scabs to contribute We predict that there will
be a general sweep IN the official family OF
higher-ups after the stockholders meeting.
which takes place in the very near future. All
Of our men are as firm as ever. and we can
see nothing but complete victory.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-14
GETTING RID OF THEM.

The Southern Pacific Company is getting
rid OF it, strike breakers in large numbers. and
this may be an indication that the company IS
about ready TO effect a settlement with the
System Federation OF Railway Shop Employees
New Orleans Press
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-14

occurred within two months which shows
how handy scab, are We hope he don't get
damn cent, "a the company needs the money
tn pay To people who are injured in wrecks
or at oros,ings-folks who have more respect
than sclbs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-05
MaHy Baldwin
Whips Cy Smith

Although Matty Baldwin. the clever
Boston lightweight. has been fightins
for twelve years. he Is still able to oox
we'll enough to whip many OF the pres
en-. dav men of his class. Nttty won
his second victory In the short period OF
three days at the Brown Gymnasium
A. A. show by handing out a bad beat
ing to Cy Smitn, the Hoboken light
weight. In the main 20 of ten rounds.
Smith proved a glutton for punishment,
for Baldwin hit him with enough
punches on the Jaw and In the face and
stomach to have stopped the ordinary
fighter. Despite the punishment Bald
win administered. Smith never stopped
tearing into him. In many Of the RI nds
he shook Matty up with inside right
hand upper-cuts to the Jaw. having him
bleeding from the mouth from the Sec
ond round to the finish.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-05
Morris High City
Rifle Champion

The Morris High School OF the Bronx
with a record breaking total OF 1858, cap
tured the Peters trophy in the final Ave
man team shoot at the Sportsman 5
show. The victory gives Morris the
city rifle championship. The total ex-
ceeds the previous best mark by p.
Morris High has hung up an enviable
schoolboy record during the schoolboy
tourney. Including the Peters prize the
Bronx boys have won five team trophies
In the last four days.
The school was represented by Funa.
with 1876: Ken, l9l; Rupert, ls2; Plckard.
lS2, and Browns.ein. lSS. In the recent
sub-target tournament, for the Public
schools Athletic League championship
Morris High easily won the Manhattan
title.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-05

Women's $3.50 Doeskin
Gloves From England
$l.@
Imported by R. II.
Macy & Co. Full "Pique"
sewn ledge, over edge),
and with two pearl but.
I tons, secured by tape.
I Comfortable English
I cut" thumb. Three rows
I of needle cord" embroid.
cry on back. White only.
zone Swallow does
= not make q Summer"
J the Greeks used to
! say. But one little
illustration like the
above. from n single
Department. Is enough
to indicate what you
can save in money and
gain In quality by buy
ing in any Department
at Mays.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-05

Fruit Compssss, !N.N
Width 1917 inches. Rich
piereedpattern andheavy grsps-
bunch design edge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-05

Canned tomatoes
"EACLE"DAAND Strained. for soups.
ETC.: can. &; Dozen. sc
''f0NDER0SA" BRAND. EXTRA PINE
Regular so.ealled quart cans;
equal quality sold elsewhere from
12c to 1Sc per can: our price. can:
10. Dozen. Sill
"JESSAMlNE" BRAND FINE JERSEY
Regular size large cans: equal quail.
ity sold elsewhere at nc; our price.
can. lie. Dozen. SIS,
WHITE OAK" BRAND Regular size
No. 2 can: equal quality sold else
where at iOc can; this sale. can. 7e.
Dozen. Sic
AMERICAN BEAUTY" BRAND EXTRA
PINE JERSEY-Extra large size cans :
equal quality sold elsewhere from
l6c to l8c per can: our price. can.
ise. Dozen. $i.ss
Canned Peas
STERLING" BRAND SIFTED EARLY
JUNE PEAS-No. 2 can: elsewhere isc
can: our price for this sale. per can.
WHITE CiOUD" BRAND SUGAR PEAS
Fine flavor; No. can /; elsewhere Use;
LILY WHITE" EARLY JUNE PEAS
Very fine flavor NO. 2csn our price.
i3e. Dozen el.W
Canned Beans
"ROYALTON" BRAND PORK AND BEANS
Plain and with tomato sauce; No.
2 can; sold elsewhere at l0c can:
our price for this sale. can IL.
Dozen Gle
LILY WHITE" BRAND GOLDEN WAX
DEANS-No. 2 can; equal quality sold
elsewhere at isc can; our price.
can. lie. Dozen $l.S3
"JESSAMlNE" BRAND LIMA BEANS-No.
2 can. quality sold elsewhere at
l7c; our price. can. lie:
Dozen. Si.s1
FANCY CUT STRING DEANS-'Cone-
WACO" Brand No. 2 cans, elsewhere
lac can: our price. can. l0e.
BOOTHS BALTIMORE SPulACH-Size
No. ; can. for this sale. can. lie.
Dozen. $i.s3
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-05
Women's 75c Silk
Elbow Gloves, Sc.

Full elbow length in
mousquetaire /" style,
elastic trlcot " weave.
Double finger-tips and
two covered clasps at
wrists. "Brosser" or
cord embroidery on the
back. Black and white.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-05
|R|SH,AMER|CANS
PUT ST. NICK SEVEN
OUT Of HOCKEY RACE
Losers Play Poorly Owing to
the Absence of Four
Regular Players. I'M
HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDING.

The st. Nicks were put out OF the
hunt in the Amateur Hockey League
by the 1rish-American seven, which
won the game at the rink by q score
Of Q to 1.
Only three regular players were IN the
st. Nicks' lineup. These were Stanley.
Chew and Loutreil. The substitute play
90 lacked speed and asgressiveness
lSveral times the st. Nicks had oppor-
tunities to score. but on each occasion
they fell down at the critical moment.
On the other hand. the Green and
White team played a steady and fast
game. Charley Mitchell performed brill
liantly at the cage, and time and again
he was cheered for his clever playing a.
the net.
The Conway organization won the
game before three minutes OF play had
elapsed. In the first face-off the Green
and White players carried the puck
into st. Nick territory, and a fierce
scrimmage resulted. Harmon. the cap
tain OF the ]. A. A. c., finally got a
free shot at the puck and drove It at
the net. Pierson blocked II. but Nc
Donell. the former Canadian player.
was right on the Job. and as the disc
rebounded he shot the missile into the
cage. II took the Green and White
players just 81 seconds to tally the
count
Harmon was responsible for the
Winged Fist teams last goal. He pro-
cured the puck opposite his own cage
and by clever and fast skating man.
aged TO dribble II near the st. Nicks'
net. He then drove the puck straight
nj Pierson. who guarded the cage for
the santa Claus team.
There was plenty OF force behind the
blow and the puck whizzed through the
air Persons attempt to stop 1t was
fruitless and what proved TO he the win
ming count for the I. A. A. C. was
bagged in two minutes and eighteen
seconds Of playing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-05
Canned Corn

Canned Corn
"wAKErHLD" BRAND SUGAR coaN-
Equal quality sold elsewhere At l0c
can: our price. can, u; dozen. Gle
"JESSAMlNE" BRAND SUGAR CORN
Equal quality sold elsewhere Il l2c
per can: our price. can. y;
Dozen. N.M
MAINE CREAM SUGAR cORN-"LiN
White" Brand; same quality sold
elsewhere at i<c; our price. can. leq
Dozen, N.l~
AMERICAN BEAUTY" BRAND MAIZE
SUGAR COkN-Extra fancy: can. 10;
Dozen. Si.Ss
New California Asparagus
'PElSflANT" BRAND Colossal, large
spears. No. 21S can. our price.
white. can. Ne; Dozen. C.s1
REMNANT" BRAND-Large spears.
No. 219 can: our price. green. can,
"; Dozen. NS7
-JESSAMINE" BRANDING en- can:
large spears: our price. white, per
can. l7e, Dozen. 0.l9
-JESSAMINE" BRAND NO. en- can,
large spears; our price. green. can,
~, Dozen. nm
"MANzANrA" BRAND = White and
green: No. 2Is can; our price. can,
1%e; Dozen. mn
.MlSSl0N' BRAND ASPARAGUS WHITE
TRS-Square cans: our price. can,
"; Dozen. An
"MlSSl0R' BRAND ASPARAGUS CR4u
TRS-Square cans; our price. can,
Gle; Dozen. 0u
Canned Fruits
.JESSAMINE" BRAND LEMON CLING
CALIFORNIA PEACHES Heavy syrup;
No. 2Ia can: equal quality sold else.
where at SOC: sale. can. ~,
Dozen. MA
"TEAL" BRAND CALIFORNIA ROYAL
ANNE WHITE CHERRIES - In extra
heavy syrup: No. 21s can; elsewhere
at 3Oc; sale. can. ~; Dozen. an
sJESSAMINE" BRAND CALIFORNIA
CREENCACES on EGG PtuMS - In
extra heavy syrup; No. az can:
equal quality sold elsewhere at Csc;
sale can. 2le; Dozen. va
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-05
Won,en's $l.W Washa.
be Charnois Gloves,
74c.

Of fine supple leather,
dressed in Europe. One
button. Butte n h o lie
leather-reinforced. Hand
finished, "Paris point"
(spear) embroidery on
back. Round corners and
"Prx-seam' sewing (raw
edges). Snug-fitting eng
lish-cut" thumb. Colors
white and natural.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-05

The three patterns chosen
for their unusual beauty
are as follows:
N Crirkifd-eigs design.
nth Wiii-rose blossoms and
fendriiS. in delicate pink. pale
green and gray shading. Gold
line on edges.
(2) Elaborate. conventional
design, based on The ioioS-
Jinper. Carried oui in dull
amber, reiieted ,giih deep, rich
green. GOh line on edges.
6) Dresden design; central
tonluei IN natural ColoyS Of
rose, wrhid, marieoid. brim-
rose. iotsiia ami io,se!-n,e.noi.
on The rim are uild bansieS,
uiid Sueei peas and fn!fbS.
Gold line on edges. Bssement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
OLD REEL HERE
FIRST Fire Truck Used in Wheeling
Brought Back Yesterday to Be
tHhioIted During Celebration.

After heing absent for several
years. the first hose reel ever usai
b. the city OF Wheeling arrived YES.
t"rddy on the steamer Queen Cltv
and Will be- displayed during the semi.
centennial celebration mere in jun.
IL Is nov In the possession OF IN.
city Of Huntington and is highly
priced as a relic, being a quaint al.
fair
It's arrival al the local wharf
bGcuEnt back the recollection OF for
iner days 90 Captain John Crockar,l
ana VIII" III reminiscent mood ne
related many interesting facts con
corning the antique piece OF fire fight-
INK apparatus. lie stated that he be
lifVed u was tle first ever used nv
IN" city. az the time the fire depart.
ment was being Te-Organized The
r'eI was stationed on Eleventh stree
~ Whdi was known as the Hope Hose
company. William BIZ Eccles wae
al mar time FIRE chief
After several years' service hero
ne T""l was sold 70 Huntington. Hav.
lhE ouihveG its usefulness. h. was
replaced hy more modern equipmef.
ana Is no" held a. a relic In viii
%" on" az the features % displav
~ tI" s"micenfenniai cclehraii,n
showing the evolution of Ere fehflng
apparatus
~" reel is scarcely larger than A
push cart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
Y. ". C. A. NOTES

This evening the members OF the
gymnasium will give a demonstra-
tion OF the gymnastic work. There
will be tactic drills. club. free, hand
and dumbbell drills. apparatus work.
folk dancing and games. the juniors
giving the folk dances in costume.
The demonstration will begin at s
O'Clock and will be given IN the gym
nasium OF the association at 1850
Market street.
All those who are especially inter
ested in the work are most cordially
invited TO be present and any who
want TO register for the next term
which Will open early in October
may do so al this time.
The members OF the Friday and
Saturday classes will enjoy a picnic
at park Saturday. May
"a. Those going will meet at the
association at a quarter after ten
in the morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
TO HOLD OPENING
New Industry 20 Hold Formal Open
ing This Afternoon-Ssmples
Given Free.

The Wheeling Coco cola Rottling
Works will hold a formal opening this
afternoon IN their new quarters at
Twentieth and Main streets. Manager
VI. Roam has made all arrangements
20 take care 90 large crowd and
samples 90 their delicious drink will
Do. given free to all attending.
The now bottiinE mach ncr> will he
Of Particular int p 20. very I,ic'" to-
Ing ~ the most modern construction.
cleanliness H. also thu first ,uusid'r1-
tion ~ the manager Of this now in
dus;ry and this fact will immediately
impress Itself upon one. IN making an
inspection q tho new plant
Everyone Of Who-lins and vicinity
Is cordially invited TO attend tho
opening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
SHAKE 1T OFF
Sid Yourself Of Unnecessary Bur
dens-A Wheeling CITIZEN
Shows You How

I,u't bear unnecessary burdens.
Burdens az 81 h'd hacl; are heavy.
Get rid Of tho.
Dom Kidney i'iils are for bad KID
neys
For lame. Vcat and aching backs
Local endorsement proves their
worth
" + Laude-r. engineer. .G1G Chap
i.r" street. Wheeling. " We. saws
'IOlt.ug Of no nuriuo vas what start
"a ms kidney troubl" Tho kidncy 500.
Cr'tor- passed too frequently and
were fled ,rl'h sediment There were
sewer" hackach"s ana pain, through
ih" small 81 ms bacf 70 hurt mo tp
h'f anything. aud thel bent over
th'rr was 70 sharp pair Hsr p fuif"
thrust 300 my back heard about
I'ans Kidney pills and u-"d them
Two boxes completely relieved mo o.
%" pains and rostpr'd ms lidr"ts fp
90 normal condition o. f- CO. pleasure
20 crdor-" Dolu Eidrr, pills"
Fo- sal. br ~ d"a.rr4 I'-.rr ~
cents Fo-tsr.NIrurr CO.. Buffalo.
sos iors. GOD" agents for th" United
sfa.e-
H'm"rbsr t1o namr Bosns-a1d
take 20 other