davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22
FOR RENT--REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-200 acre alfalfa ranch,
divided into Ia fields, ] 1-2 mile east
of Heber, for dairy, cotton or canta-
loupes. Renter must be responsible
and have had experience. e. A.
ALLEN, 917 Union Oil Bldg, Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22

FOUR BIG WORK MULES.
Choice SIS per head, or $275 for all
four; good workers and will make
good Fresno or farm teams; big bar
gain for cash; must sell. 905 Fifth
ST FL Centro If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22

FOR RENT-70 acres alfalfa pasture;
also will rent part of place. Call at
DAUGHERTY PLACE, just north of
Heber. If
FOR RENT-House. Corner 10th and
Holt. $3.50. r. p. GARMIRE. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

fresh, some coming fresh. These
cows are picked out of about 500
cows. l Holstein bull, 1 mare 14O0
! mare and colt, miscellaneous arti-
cles. Also two other punches of
cows with year lease. See G. w
JAMES, miles southwest of Ell Cen
fro IF
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22

FOR SALE-Team of good work mules,
harness and Fresno. " miles south
of Meloland store. w. K. SHANNON,
Box 73. r. F. D. No. I. El Centro. x19o
FOR SALE-10 cows and milk route.
Box 1856, Ell Centro. If
FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and har-
ness. A. II. MERRILL, Ell Centric. If
FOR SALE-Five heifers and No.
> Simplex separator. H. HENDRICK
SON, r. F. ID. No. l, Imperial. x177
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-22

WANTLD--Hay, grain, hogs and gen
eral merchandise hauling. Downing
& Curphey, Central Garage, or phone
Geo, 8 rings. If
WANTED-Positi on dairy by eX
perienced mixer. Apply T. f. HICK-
SON care Press office. fig
WANTED-W by middle aged wo-
man, preferably in small family,
good cook. Mrs. c. Farmer, gen del
f176
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
FACES FIRE; SAVES
HER GRANDMOTHER
Sadie GoIdenberg, IS, Lowers
Aged Woman from Window.
Follows After.

Cut off by dense clouds of smoke
in a narrow passage leading to a
clothes closet In the rear of her home
at . Hillside place. sadie Goldenberg,
Is years old. today saved her aged
grandmother from death by suffoca-
ton by carrying her from a corner
of the kitchen, where she lay over
come, and lowering her out of first
floor window into the arms of a
neighbor.
The fire, which did little damage,
is believed to have been caused by a
spark from a match struck by the
girl while searching in the closet for
a shawl earlier in the day Two
hours later she saw smoke issuing
from the closet and rushed back,
calling to the other inmates Of the
dwelling for help.
The smoke became so thick, how
ever that they were not able to reach
her and she was obliged to make her
escape through the window. An
alarm was sent in and the blaze was
extinguished after causing s25 dam
age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
Late Flood Bulletins

HAMILTON. o., March 27.-Ten
bodies were uncovered from the ruins
of this city in the first hour of the
search today. Figuring on this aver
age. it is believed no less than 250
persons have lost their lives here.
Among the first to be recovered were
two detectives and three policemen.
One was the body of woman and
the remaining four men.
PITTSBURGH, March 27.-For the
first time in the history of the local
cattle business there was no market
here today. because the railroads
were unable to bring in stock trains.
DAYTON. O., March PA report
has reached here that the reservoir at
Lewiston has broken and the waters
are rushing down the Miami river.
:. ALBANY, ". Y. March 27-Serious
flood conditions prevail along the Mo-
hawk and upper Hudson rivers. Five
inches of rain has fallen in forty
eight hours and the downfall con-
tinues.
CLEVELAND. O., March 27.-Tels-
phone messa ges from ST. Marys to-
day said the walls of the Celina reser-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
FUND FOR
FLOOD SUFFERERS HAS
STARTED WITH A RUSH
Secretary Reilly of the Board of Trade Received by First
Mail Contributions Totang Nearly $500 - Money Will
Be Forwarded to Proper Authorities Stricken Districts

In response to the appeal for con-
tributions for the relief of the suf-
fering victims Of the Ohio floods, up
wards of $500 has already been re-
ceived. Every mail is adding to the
collection.
Although the appeal was issued
only yesterday by Mayor Haussling,
the first mail received today by James
NJ. Reilly, who has been appointed
custodian of the funds. contained
more than $100.
The first contribution received was
from Siegfried Leschziner and start
ed the fund with check for 500.
This morning when it was realized
that the people of Newark were so
ready to reply to the plea for the aid
of the sufferers, a special confer
enee was held between Mayor Hauss-
ling's representative A. v. Hamburg
and James NJ Reilly with regard to
determining what disposal shouldebe
made of the moneys received,
1t was finally decided to communi-
cate with the governor of Ohio anu
the presidents of the various com
niercial bodies in the flooded district
with a view to determining just where
the money would be of most advan-
tage.
Telegrams We're sent to Governor
Cox. of Ohio. and the heads of the
trade boards in Columbus. Cincinnati,
Dayton and Cleveland. The recon-
mendations contained in the replies
received to these kilograms will be
considered in establishing a receiving
station in Ohio for the local funds
At the suggestion of Secretary
James M, Reilly, treasurer of the
funds. President Hamburg, of the
Board of Trade, will appoint a com
mittee to assist Mr. Reilly in the
handling to the contributions
The committee. which will be
named today, will be prepared 70
take immediate action and forward
the money as soon as advice from
Ohio is received
The committee is not vet prepared
to receive contributions of clothing or
Supplies. Later in the day Mr. Reilly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
PO|NCARE CABLES
FRANCES SORROW
His country's Sympathy, He
Says, Goes to Flood
Victims.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Mes-
sages of sympathy from foreign pow
ers began to arrive ct the White
House today. President Poincare. of
France, cabled to President Wilson
as follows:
Being sorrowfully impressed by the
terrible ravages caused by the mum
dations, | beg your exeellancy to be-
lieve that we most sincerely share in
the bereavements which have afflicted
so many American families because
of this awful disaster"
President Wilson's reply was:
in this hour of mourning and suf-
fering, the American people found a
real consolation in the sympathy of
their brethren of France In the
name of my countrymen l thank your
excellency and the French nation"
President Wilson has telegraphed
Governors Cox, of Ohio, and Ralston,
of Indiana:
81 have directed the secretary of
war to proceed at once to the flood
district with the necessary staff to
extend every possible assistance to
the sufferers more promptly than
would be possible if they had to over
come the present imperfect means OF
with Washington. .
Whether troops shall be ordered
into the flood district will be deter
mined by Secretary Garrison and
General Wood after they reach Chill
licothe early tomorrow morning. That
city is eighty miles from Columbus
and 120 miles from Dayton, either of
which might be reached by the party
tomorrow afternoon if the lines of
communication open.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
3. 800 DEAD in FLOOD;
100000 ARE HOMELESS;
WATER STILL RISING
Railroad Communication Between the East and ST Louis Is
Entirely Cut oHMany Towns Are in Danger of Annhila
ton-Kentuoky and Ohio Rivers Are Swelling.

istence. Ten thousand persons are
homeless and unsheltered.
No cooked food is obtainable, but
this latter difficulty may he elimi-
mated during the day. as trains and
automobile trucks are reported to be
rushing to this city with all possible
haste.
LIMA, o, March pa telephone
report has reached here that the
Grand reservoir, between st. Mary's
and Celina. has given way and the
water is reported rushing. The re-
port has not been confirmed
If this is true 1t will not affect the
Dayton food
Major Weybrecht. in command of
25O militia men. who arrived here last
night. from Akran. Tiein. Canton.
Alliance and Ashland, has sent a
company to Lakeview to help guard
the Lewistown reservoir
PHONETON. O., March PA tele-
phone message from Piqua today
states that the city is ablaze, with
no way of checking the flames.
1t reported that the fire started in
CONTINUED on Second Psge.b
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
LEFT DINNER TO
FLEE FROM FLOOD
Man Visiting Mother Here Took
No Chances in Stricken
City.

James Mackey. who left a meal un
finished to fee from Dayton, O.. at
the beginning of the flood. arrived in
Orange today.
He told his story to Judge Wood
man. in the Orange Police Court He
said that he and friend had gone
to a restaurant. While they We're
eating they heard other diners talk
ing about the danger. Water was
then rising in the streets.
This is a good place to get out
Of" Mackey told his friend
without waiting to finish his meal
Mackey paid his check and sprinted
through the streets to the union sta
ton just in time to catch the last
train that was able to get through
the flood zone.
Mackey is lineman employed in
Cincinnati. He formerly lived in the
Roseville section of this city, where
his mother still resides.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27

voir had begun to crumble, but that
the break was so far under control.
Telephone lines to Celina are out of
commission.
AKRON, O., March PA heavy
rain last night and cold today has
increased suffering among flood vic
Tins.
Two hundred families are homeless.
Six persons are reported dead.
Fortunately for Akron and Barber
ton, the dam near Willow creek burst
in such a way that the canal carried
off most of the overflow.
COLUMBUS, O., March 27.--Five
hundred lives were lost at Piqua, ac-
cording to information received here
at 1890 by Senator S. e. Kiser, of
Piqua. His informant was ]. G.
O'Donnell, prosecuting attorney of
Miami county. who called him from
Troy.
COLUMBUS, o.. March 2L--Gov-
ernor Cox today issued proclama-
ton declaring a holiday in all dis
tricts flooded in Ohio for the next
ten days This was done to protect
negotiable paper that might be sub
tect to presentation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
Newspapermen Send
Out Schocking It'd
ings from Ohio 5
Capital City.
CONDITIONS OF STRICKEN
DESCRIBED AS APPALLING
Big Buildings and Churches
House Refugees - Entire
Families Wiped Out - Hos
pitaIs Filled.

COLUMBUS. O.. March 27.-Be-
tween 900 and 1000 persons lost their
lives in the flooded west side of Co
lumbus. according to representatives
of the Columbus Dispatch, who have
just gotten into communication with
the newspaper office from the pre-
viously isolated section.
This same estimate is given by
those in charge of the relief stations.
Discoveries made this morning
among the stricken populace. they
say, are appalling
According to those who invaded the
stricken district. the churches, big
State institutions and store-rooms in
the hilltop section are crowded with
refugees, who tell stories Of iniescrib-
able horrors.
Former Mayor Marshall received a
telephone message from his law part
ner saying that the death toll would
reach l 900.
Throngs of excited groups of peo-
pie from the flood stricken section
crowded into rescue headquarters to-
day and asserted that the estimate
of Mr. Randall is not exaggerated.
The true extent of the tragedies
enacted during the sweeping away Of
homes and the exact death tolls will
not be known for days until the mass
of wreckage, houses and uprooted
trees strewn on the level lowlands
south of the city is uncovered. This
mass of debris is now under several
feet of water, with swift currents
running in many directions.
Scores of entire families. refugees
assert, was wiped out.
Every available inch of space in
the Columbus State Hospital for the
insane and Mount Carmel Hospital.
on the hilltop, is occupied by refu-
gees.
Fire Chief Lauer, who reached a
hilltop just beyond the flooded sec
ton in his automobile just before
the waters swept the lowlands says
that he saw scores of people stand
ing on their porches as the waters
swept down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
N. ]. Legislature
Will Aid Victims
IFrom stnn correupondent.l

TRENTON, N j., March 27.-New
Jersey is planning to send aid to the
food sufferers in Ohio and Indiana.
A resolution by Majority Leader
Egan was unanimously adopted in
the House today requesting the ap-
propriations committee to recommend
the appropriation of a sum of money,
to be djsbursed at the discretion of
the governor.
The Senate this morning concurred
in the House resolution sympathizing
with the Western sufferers and ask
ing the appropriations committee to
recommend suitable appropriation
to help alleviate the suffering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27

will be acquainted with the points
where supplies could be shipped ID
best advantage. He suggests that
clothing and provisions be skipped
by the individuals
The express companies have an
nounced that they will furnish fires
transportatio ton to the flooded districts
for supplies and clothing, whether
coming from individuals or charlta bic
organizations.
In speaking of the appeal for con
tributions today. A. V. Hamburg,
president of the Board of Trade, said:
1--WE appreciate the spirit Of our
people who are so ready to respond
to the call for financial aid TO relieve
the sufferers of the flooded districts
It is every Newarker's duty to con
tribute somewhat to this relief fund.
Many residents of Newark came
from Ohio and many more lave
friends and relatives living the'e. We
must all do what we can to help those
unfortunate brothers who are facing
their doom with such stout hearts
The following contributions wore re
ceived TODAY in the early mails bv James
NJ Reilly. at the office of the Board of
Trade:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27

THE, NEWARK STAR will gladly re-
1 ceive and acknowledge all checks,
money and clothing for the flood
sufferers; and upon their receipt will
Immediately turn same over to James
M. Reilly, secretary of the Board of Trade
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
Wilson May Go
to Flood District

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Presi-
dent Wilson has determined to go to
the Ohio flood district if his presence
there can do any good
It was announced at the White
House today that the President would
await word from Secretary Garrison
after he arrives in the flood district
and decide then if he will join the
aid party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
ONLY ONE TRAIN RUNS

Except for solitary branch of the DAYTON
the railroad which
Of
owe mil
Mayor to
hndo
of evilp
miles from Dayton
down the inhabitants fighting Should
allow boats to the stricken predicted
o for
in tenn
M la
A was
to
He o police
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
READY TO CARE FOR VICTIMS


all
fotunate dcare for It's lead.
a
of
be made. IN
lafgst
Cncinn Northern rairoad Dayton.
for Haml tor n a n that
General
optor at Dayton has been the pne sas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
BLIZZARD ADDS TO SUFFERING
OF TERRORlZED HOMEL LESS FOLK
Reports from Many Sections of the Country Indicate
That the Devastating Sweep of Water Is Prac-
tically Nationwide MANY Reservoirs Are Civ.
ing Way and Refugees Flee for Lives.
COLUMBUS. o.. March 27.

ENHAT the Dayton was under control and practicable
ended was the information given by
phone from Dayton II today The information came
from the chief operator Bell Telephone
The operator said that temporary morgue established
the United Brethren Church that many bodies
as they carried into
Most of them children The loss of life e
operator thought was confined principally pocket
by the bend the rivers and heaviest district between
First Second, Third and Monument avenues
The Governor another source that roons were
expected to enter Dayton early this afternoon
The troops under command of Colonel G. catrow had
reached Urbana early and other troop were reported as
proceeding as rapidly as conditions would permit
ILLINOIS SENDS SYMPATHY .a~------
Governor Dunno of Illinois, Governor Cox telegram
which he gave expression to the sympathy Illinois with Ohio
in her distress
DAYTON, o. March 27-Further danger from food was
passing today but the apprehension great of life from
exposure and sickness growing hourly flood
s reeeded three feet during the night expected
mat before darkness those in the downtown
district would be liberated motorboats which arrived
from Cincinnati taken the edge and an effort
maze 70 extend immediate relief urgent cases found
Atnongh there are constant of great numbers Of
deaths from fires and floods parts the city the fact "a
that up to the there knowledge
nor intelligent estimate of the of mortalities
FOOD SUPPLY SHORT
George Burba, representing Governor Cox TO-DAY te
eaphed the Governor urging special emphasis be given the
sef need OF Immediate supplies of provisions not
full days food supply in the city and before night if is ley
mat oo persons who have been downtown without food
or water since Tuesday will be there will be no
visions for them place to care for them
II m death list IS only LOCO win
telegraphed Mr.
NJ ps
Horrible this suffering
There
mouth with less than days of
rgh ~ ~ As'
Bodies of thousands
and 1t VIII impossible
The crowded north side i S
thousands foreigners is
speaks of It.
attention the night may permit the
city authorities
and make tomorrow
ONLY ONE TRAIN RUNS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27

Estimates of the dead in the food
disaster are more than 1900 for Ohio
and over 300 for Indiana.
It is reported that 1000 are dead
in Dayton alone.
More than 100000 are homeless in
the two States
DAYTON, O., March 27--snow
added to terrors of the elements to
day. Hundreds of refugees are being
taken out of the Hickory Street
School.
The weat ther is bitter cold adding
to the suffering of those who have
been trapped on the top of their
homes since the leyees broke.
It is reported that temporary
morgue has been established at Fifth
and Eagle streets. As it is impos-
sible for the many grief-stricken men
and women to reach this point the
suspense at the National Cash Reg
ister Company, where hundreds of
the homeless are being housed, is
intense.
MIDDLETOWN. o., March 27.A
paralyzed community of $4,000 souls,
Middletown awoke this morning to
face perils that threaten her very ex-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
Fear so Died in
Hotel Collapse

HAMILTON. o., March 27-The
Lakeview Hotel. IN the resident part
of the town, has collapsed
B II is believed that fifty people who
had taken refuge there earlier in the
d2y4 have perished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
ReUised Total
of Victims in
Great Floods

Reports concerning the loss of
life indicate that the first esti-
mates will not be greatly di-
ninished. Figures based on
these reports are as follows.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED IN
II clean. separate locked rooms. New
oulding. Automobile padded vans for local
and long distance moving Work guaranteed.
Estimate free. d. a. A. Phone. STA.
SECURITY STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
pennsylvania Ave. and Clayton ST.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
HOROSCOPE
OCTOBER II.

Venus, governing this birthdate
gives many talents to its natives
Many distinguished poets, writer's and
musicians are found among Libra
people, or those born on any date
between September % and October 2S
The most rarefied air is their eie-
meht, and they soar very high in their
ambitions and desires. Thev are
proud, quick to anger. resent oriti-
cism and generous to fault. They
are clairvoyant and seem to know bv
some occult sense what is going on
about them.
One thing that men and women OF
this birthdate must learn is to curb
their impatience and their desire to
arrange other peoples affairs.
Bakers and confectiCners come up-
der a favorable ruling this week. and
the Want Ads will bring them good
returns.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
Information for Travellers
Time Of departure trosya wnineen
Trsins Marked 90 Expresasl
PHILADELPHIA. BALTrAdoRE 4 wAsHn

PhnsdslpLn s.ss.. 1.IO 800 7.os
&sS & a sSs go = . s H. 80 & od & ;
sss. so ao, SSs s.so' T. s.Oi'
TO fA.ld;Ipsis Pm e; ssnsss' ~ C o 4.o 7os si.
ss 10: 1io 1iS s'' G 90 so sis tS sS sSs
s 5a II Ii.A e. iis s's 81 % & SO SO iSa s
T.iG 40 % s. sunssyc-A 4lo S47 MA is7
10 s Z: GiS:r' I'D w'isnEs. MI y Sa' 5S:
TO Baltimore A M-s.ts.
ii. ici. 80 sos.
For Po, pSIAwhRE n ~ nIVIsioE p aAIrRoAp 80 a..
Down sunday ''a'' a SM7 I- So = + E.4sa uSs.
r p,,, BALTIMORE RAmHoAP.
SH@.''PA = IL &'saa.'; IS S.aS. l ros % g.
%sa. s.ss. ss sSs $50 roi'
a.os 7ts.ASs'. s.4s - - ~ -
PHILADELPHIA a
s,, Hsad and "sy Stations MsL p A-a.is S.sosSL
LINE srsnssoArs
Saturday. sSi sSassy. On o9iS 90
Leave a m q 30 p m s15pm 1.av.
rennsgroye go a. M 100 AS p.
m p m
sUBUGBAN
10 Chester and Darby
@no i @ re sour ana bali hour fp ot and
sven hour and half hour s for instance 90
To Brapdyv9e Springs Market every
NIGHTS npues ,ne houl as 725
minutes after the hour connect
minutes bsfs hs hour the a." io In
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
STORAGE

w ANTED - STORAGE. SEPARATE
rooms, 90 month. Heating
stoves aud cook stoves also stored for the
season. Heating stoves. 81 so; cook stoves
So'Vo the season. Special spaces for pianos
and odd pieces Of furniture Goods Grated
ana shipped 70 all parts Of the world Nc
Mahon Bros, Sixth and Kings SITS may5tf
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

DELAWARE TRUST CO..
n Z. COR. NINTH AND MARKET SITS.
Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings
? 20 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

NJ ADAM LEO ~. ROMANY GYPSY
M Palmist, will be az sheHpot Park All
winter Can be seen at any time. Tells
your past. present and future. just as YOU
hare gone and will 90 through life for Csc
ehfllpot Park, Wilmington, Delaware.
sept16-im.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
PROPOSALS

IT s. ENGINEER OFFICE. WHINING.
- ton, Del, Oct. 10, 1913. Applica
ton having been made by Atlantic City
struction Of bridges across Corson's Inlet
and Ben Hands rhoroughfare, n. j., to
replace existing structures. notice is hereby
given that public hearing in matter will be
held IN commissioners ROOM Corner Eighth
street and Central avenue, Ocean City, N.
j., at ll30 a. m, November 10, 1913 to
which all interested parties are invited TO
submit their views. Views are requested to
be in writing as far as possible. Il. r.
Raymond Maj Engrs. oct1O, O,11.13,14
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

Y OR RENT-UP-To-DATE APART
IT ment three rooms and bath; ali con
veniences. Possession at once Apply No
1900 French street. septi6.im.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
HELP WANTED
AGENTS WANTED

ffSTs s0HffHfNa NEW FAST
"A est sellers and quickest repeater on
carfh Permanent. profitable business.
Good for $50 70 SIS week Write for par,
ficulars American Products Co. soS5
Sycamore ST., Cincinnati Ohio. octtl IT,
7GENTS = AND MANUFACTURERS
n monthly bulletin, contains all the latest
and hest selling proposidons copy mailed
free to agents; don't miss this opportunity
Room 4ot Tribune Buildins New York
rortl1-1t
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

II OR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
Il light Housekeeping. No 707 French
street oct1i.12t
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

Il URN1sHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
No. 9i7 Orange st. Oct10-im.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

IT NFURNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
y No. 835 Windsor ST. octs-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
ROOMS FOX RENT

lf VNlsHED ROOMS APPLY
L. No 7o1 West st. sept16-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

~ 0TIcE-ON AND AFTER THIS DAY
~ ] viii pay no bills unless contracted BY
myself LEMuEL W. BALANCE.
oct9-3t