davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
B00KKEEPER ON
TRIAL As $4,000
EMbEzzLER
R. A. Wilson's Defense Is That
Discrepancy Is Due to His
Errors.

with the State contending that he
is an embezzler and the defense
claiming that he simply is an incom-
petent bookkeeper and not a criminal,
X. A. Wilson, former secretary and
treasurer of the S. w. Bacon Produce
Company, at No 80 West Alabama
street, went on trial in Judge Hills
Court Tuesday on charge of larceny
after trust.
Wilson is accused of making away
with about $4,000 Of his employers
money during the years of 1911 and
1917. His attorneys, George Spence
and Walter McElreath, will contend
that the mistakes found in Wilson's
books were due to his lack of knowl-
edge Of bookkeeping and not to any
criminal act.
Employer on Stand.
Mr.. Bacon was the first witness to
take the stand after the trial opened
Tuesday. Ell said that Wilson had
served him sometime as treasurer and
bookkeeper and that he never sus-
pected that anything was wrong until
one day he gave him 500 to deposit
in a bank and later found that he
had deposited only $50
Then an audit of the books, Sep
TENDER 6, 1913, revealed the fact that
there was an apparent shortage Of
several thousand dollars.
Mr.. Bacon said that during the
time of his service at the produce
company Wilson spent half of his
time at work and the other half at
ball games.
Books Full of Errors.
Audit ]. H. Cordes testified that he
examined the books kept by Wilson
and found hundreds of errors in them.
He said that according to the show
ing of the books amounts ranging
from 81 to $3.50 had been misappro-
priated at different times, The audi
tor said that Wilson offered no ex-
PLANTATION when the mistakes were
called to his attention. He appeared
to be highly excited and worried over
tn mattr, but could throw no light
upon it, said Cordes.
Shortly after the alleged shortage
was discovered Wilson went to Cuba,
but returned to Atlanta and was in
dicted on a charge of larceny after
trust.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Chorus Of Fifty in
All Saints Musicale

A capable and well trained chorus
of so voices, singing with artistic eX,
preston will be the attraction at Adl
Saints Church next Sunday after
noon. March 80, at o'clock. While
many tof Atlanta's best soloists are
members of this choir, it is the I'M
usual excellence of the ensemble that
most impresses the audience.
The program for the annual recital
to be given by All Saints choir has
been arranged to show the ability OF
the chorus to produce music with
perfect shading and balance, as II
from one great instrument. Accord
ing to the custom % the church, no
admission is charged to these recitals
and the regular pewholders oifer their
sittings to The general public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
CONSTIPATION MAY
CAUSE APPENDICITIS
II Pays To Be WatchfuI and Careful.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is Recon-
mended and Guaranteed.

In a number of cases it has seemed
that appendicitis has resulted from
chronic constipation. Hence it is well
to be careful and keep the system in
as good working order as possible for
II you never suffer from constipation
YOU are likely to lessen your liability
TO other complications and troubles.
But that does not mean that 1t is
wise for. you to use calomel. poison
that stays in the system and often
leaves bad effects behind it. even after
you may have appeared to be benefited
temporarily. As matter Of fact caio-
mel is exceedingly dangerous TO many
people. perhaps to you SO II Is 'us'
as well not to take chances
For constipation, biliousness' hVef
complaint. sick headache. etc. Dodson
Liver Tone is guaranteed by your drug
eist who will cheerfully refund purchase
price (5Oc) instantly to you in the event
mat IL fails to give complete satisfac-
ton
Dodson's Liver Tone is a Vegetaoie
Iiauid. perfectly harmless, easy 10 t"N'
and highly effective without pain acne
or gripe and leaving 10 bad aIter-ei
fects. II assists nature and ouilds Sou
nm instead of weakening you. 50 many
neonle have been immensely benelitee
~ his good remedy that it's worth Sou'
looking into at once. Make no inis'aH nc
ask for Dodson's Liver lone'
VERTlsEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
College Girls Work in
Store to Rebuild Hall

WE LESLEY. MASS, March "a.
In direct defiance of strict orders
from the college faculty, five Welles-
ley girls o-day are standing behind
the counters Of big Boston depart
ment store. There of the girls are
Miss Dorothy Kahn, of Brooklyn;
Miss Marguerite eSamuels, of Match
ez, Miss, and Miss Adele Klaus, Of
Vicksburg, Miss.
The girls will be paid 50 a week
for their services. They will work
for two weeks-the remainder of the
college vacation season-and alb they
earn will go to replace College Hall.
which was destroyed by fire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
First Swimmers of Year at Lake.
wood Defy Chilly Winds and
Low Mercury.

The bathing season is open Miss
Margaret Lucke and A. p Jette
and Captain C. T. Walthour have
taken the plunge that starts things
going at Lakewood.
They were the first bathers of the
spring season. The weather man fell
down hard on his contract to open
spring Sunday, but the water-loving
trio, who with their families have
been living in tents at Lakewood
during the winter, braved the wealth
er and went in bathing, even though
the mercury was ldown in the base
ment of the thermometer. the cold
winds whistled shrilly about them
and little patches of snow could be
seen clinging to the rocks and the
trees.
They made considerable ceremony
out of the business of thus opening
Lakewood to the hardy souls who are
willing to take a chance. Billet and
Captain Walthour tried it first, early
in the morning, wearing a July bath
ing suit and a set of chattering teeth
and a grim smile. Miss Lucke saw
them splashing vigorously about, and
donned her own bathing suit and
dived into the lake.
They said IL wasn't a bit cold. a
bit chilly, perhaps invigorating and
all that. but not cold Never.
IT'S f-f-f-ine" said Miss Lucke,
sticking her head up out of the water
and holding her chin firmly with one
hand so she could talk. IT'S not a
h-b-bit c-o-c-old. C-c-c-ome on in,
The waters f-f-hne. but you
want TO XXX keep MN moving"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
DIFFERENCE On
REBUILDING Of
CLUB CALLED
New Structure at East Lake to
Surpass 0Id-Member to
Aid Committee.

The special building committee of
the Atlanta Athletic Club, appointed
by the directors to have charge OF
rebuilding the East Lake clubhouse,
burned Sunday night. were planning
a conference Tuesday to decide on an
architect to draw plans to be submit
ted to the members.
without being too hssty in this
matter" said George w. Adair, chair
.man of the committee, I'VE are going
to use all possible speed in replacing
our country home.
1.-THE members will be consulted as
to every move. A meeting has been
called for Saturday night for a con-
ference"
Dances To Be Held in Town.
The first suggestions for plans for
the new clubhouse. made by Mr..
Adair and his fellow committeeman,
Tom B. Paine and L. d. Scott, indi-
Gated that the new building would be
in every way the equal of the old
structure. and in many ways would
surpass it.
Among the tentative plans are
sweeping terraces around the cluD-
house, extending down to the lake
shore; locker and dressing rooms
with large windows; a private sate
for men members of the club, and a
dancing hall in separate wing OF
the building, without interior sup
~
A. V. GUIDE, a club director ana
chairman of the dance committee, an
nounced that the regular Saturday
night dances probably would be held
from now on in the large gymnasium
of the Auburn avenue clubhouse.
Temporary Golf Quarters.
Accommodations have been ar
ranged for golfing and tennis playing
members in the boathouse at East
Lake. More than 200 lockers already
are installed there, and more are
being added The dressing room Is
lighter and more pleasant than that
at the old clubhouse, and the mem
bers are expecting to enjoy their
spring and summer season without
inconvenience.
Stewart Maiden and his assistant,
George Black. are fitting up a golf
shop at the boathouse, where rea-
sonably complete stock of clubs,
gathered from every sporting goods
house in Atlanta, has been collected.
With the aid of James II. c'Scot-
typ Mckenzie, professional at the
Brookhaven course; Willie Mann, of
the Druid Hills course, and VIII Nc
Kenzie, of Ansley Park, the golfing
members at East Lake are being OUT
fitted as rapidly as possible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
President Eager to
Hurry Canal Repeal

WASHINGTON. March 24-Presi-
dent Wilson told his callers to-day
that he was extremely anxious to
bring the repeal of the coastwise eX-
emption clause of the Panama Canal
act to vote in the House as soon as
possible. He denied, however. that
he had tried to force Congress into
moving sooner than it desires.
The bill is expected to be taken up
Thursday for debate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Publishing Firm in
Bankruptcy Court

Petitions in involuntary bankruptcy
were filed with the Clerk of the United
States District Court Tuesday
against the Forum Publishing Com
pany, 5. L. Morris, president, No. 3S
East Wall street.
Three notes for total of $SS9.s7
are held against the alleged bankrup.
company by S. p, Richards, p. Eel
las and L. b. Jacobs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Egg Alarm Traps It's
Inventor in Hennery

NEW YORK. March 24.-Sure. Willis
O'Del, of Tarrytown, is an inventor.
He invented an electric signal from a
trap nest that rings every time hen
lays an egg. 1t rang so continually
that Mrs. O'Dell decided all the hens
had laid at once and the O'Dells were
worth fortune.
She investigated and found that
O'Dell's patent lock had worked toe
we'll when he had entered the coop. He
was a prisoner ODell had been play
ing at chicken laying an egg" in or
der to ring the bell to get some one to
release him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Physician Tells How to
Grow Hair
l Well-Known Physician and
Newspaper Correspondent
Tells How to Promote
the Growth of the
Hair.

A well known physician who has
made careful study Of the hair recent
~ made the following statement: ut
is com paratively easy to stop the. hair
from falling out, promote its growth and
Danish dandrun by the following simple
recipe, which can be made at home.
Barbo Compound / o. Of bay rum and
"a OF. Of glycerine Apply II to the
scalp with the finger tips two or three
times per week. II not only Is excellent
as a scalp and hair tonic. but it dark
makes It soft and glossy. I use II my
self and have no hesitancy In recon-
mending II 10 my patients. These In
gradients can be- bought. al any drug
store al very little cost '-ADNER-
TiSEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Fifth Warders to
Nominate Alderman

The second meeting of the Fifth
Ward Improvement Club, recently or
ganized, will be held Friday evening,
March q, at Redd's Pharmacy, No.
1877 Bellwood avenue, for the purpose
of nominating a Councilman to sue
coed the late j. H, Harwell.
All Fifth Ward voters and candi-
dates are invited to attend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Emperor William
Welcomed in Italy

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
VENICE, March "a. - Emperor
William of Germany was enthusiast
tically received here to-day when he
arrived on his way to Corfu. He at
once went on board his private yacht
Hohenzollern.
King Victor Emmanuel and For
eign Minister Marquis Di San Guiu-
liano will arrive tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
KHoRAssANs TO BANQUET.

COLUMBUS. March 24.-The Dra-
matte Order Of Knights Of Khoras-
san is preparing for a big banquet
Saturday night, Immediately after the
business session. when 20 candidates
will be installed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
rJeLow BANK EXAMINER.

Charles Furlow. former Assistant
State Treasurer. has been appointed
state Bank Examiner lie retired from
the Treasury Department six years ago
because Of IN health. Since then he has
been farming In Iiabersham County
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Stoe, SLAYER, Must
Begin Prison Term

Sam Stoe, convicted of white slav-
cry in the Federal Court and denied
a new trial by Judge Newman. is
awaiting an order of removal from
the Fulton County Jail to the Fed
eral Prison.
Judge Newman will pass sentence
upon Stoe's wife, also found guilty of
violating the Mann white slave act,
the latter part of the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
NEW CLERK FOR WINEcoFF.

w, G. Poole, formerly clerk at the
Brown House. Macon. has arrived in
Atlanta to accept a position as one Of
the staff of clerks at the Winecoff Hotel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-11

merged III torpedo tubes. The
cruiser was launched in 1908, dis
placed 500 tons. was Ss7 feet long
and had a beam of 43 1-3 feet.
London. Nov. 10.-The German
stronghold of TsinataHf. according
10 a dispatch received by the Cen
trail News from Shanghai, was I'M
conditionally handed over to Japan
at 10 o'clock this morning. The
city was surrendered to the Japan
csc Saturday.
London, Nov. 10.-The fog which
in the last few DAYS. has hampered
military operations along the Aisne,
seems to have blotted ont also, so
far as the receipt Of news is con-
eorncd. the entire zone of CONT
mental fighting. The direction in
which German achievements are
being moved, whether to the cast
or to the west, continues TO DC a
prolific source of discussion which
is likely not to be settled until ths
full extent of the Russian opera
tions along the German border is
known.
The phenomenal speed Of the
Russian advance excites the wonder
md admiration of British Observers,
ONE Of whom believe that the
whole operation must be a gigantic
avalry raid. as they are sure the
Russian infantry and artillery could
Yever move so fast, as the reports
reaching London indicate, over the
inadequate roads of Russian Poland
Petrograd reports lively fighting
IN the Caucasus. while from both
Vienna and Nish have come dis
patches setting forth the rcsump-
ion of activities along the River
Danube aad the River Brina Both
sides claim successes here, but
neither side indicates any decisive
result.
In Western Belgium patrols OF
he allies are reported to have pene-
trated into the regions of Ostend.
This report, If correct, would in Ii
ate that the Germans have aban-
Toned all attempts to proceed alone
he coast, and are today concen-
rating their attacks on Ypres, when
Is said to have been SO devastated
" artillery fire that the city has
Neen deserted by its civilian popu-
alton.
The Berlin official reports claim
n important victory over one Rus
ian army in East Prussia, which
has been pushed back over the bor
'er by Gen. Won Morgan after a
tubborn and sanguirary battle on
he field where much important
lighting occurred in the early
months of the war. Berlin is in
he dark in regard to the recent
ctivity on the River Wharf.-The, but
dmits that the situation there and
salicia has become so important
hat ewes must be turned from the
Western battle line to the east.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-11
Value OF Love.

A wife who practises what ia com
monty known among the fraternity OF
husbands as hurt look" indicating
hat a tear shower is about ready tt
all because her beloved has not &C
luiesced wholly in her desires anc
'lans, the other morning said at tn,
breakfast table after her husband ha,
leclined firmly but surely to buy
automobile of certain type. "Johr
'ont you love me any more?" IN
uh-l guess SO: but not 81 600 worth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-11

effect that the Captain and most OF
the crew of the Emden were saved
and that previous to the engage
ment, the Emden cut the British
cable connecting the Cocos Island;
with the outside world.
The German steamer Koenigsher;
which disabled the British cruise.
Pegasus some weeks ago, has beer
bottled up at Malta Island, on tn
coast of German East Africa. by tn
blocking of the channel to the har
Dor.
London. Nov. 10.-Tho German
cruiser Emden has contributed te
the history of the war one of it
most remarkable chapters. Fol
sheer audacity and success it has
few enthusiastically none since
the Alabama, the famous old Con.
federate warship roamed the seas
TWENTY-FIVE ships, mostly British
have been sunk, and one has beer
captured by the German cruiser.
Since early in August the Emder
has been at work. Most of the tim
she was preying on British shipping
in the Indian Ocean, but late las
month she suddenly appeared at Pc
nang, on Malacca Straits. 1t was
here that the Emden performed hel
most daring feat. A fourth smoke
stack was rugged on her deck and {
japanese flag was run Mp. Thus dis
guised, she steamed boldly into thu
harbor, passing unchallenged undel
the British guns Of the fort, ant
fired torpedoes which sank the Rus
sian cruiser Jemtchug and a Frencf
destroyer. Then she took to hel
heels and escaped unscathef
through the straits. The vessel
destroyed by the Emden had to
tai value of about 100000, ex
elusive of their cargoes. The En-
den's largest guns were only al
inches.
Her speed of 24.5 knots was her
greatest hsset. British, Russian
French and Japanese warships had
been attempting for weeks to en1
her career. 1t is assumed that she
lad obtained sufficient food and
fuel to meet her needs from cap.
tured ships.
The first authentic report Of thu
activity received early in August
vas that the Emden had sunk the
steamer City of Wincheter, Aug. s
Stcaming into the Bay of Benga
1--WE days later, she sent two more
british vessels to the bottom. With
in three days she had sunk fou
vessels there
she was accompanied by tn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steamer Mark
omannia as collier. The Marko
MAMMA was sunk Oct Is, off Su
matra, by British cruiser.
The Emden sank three British
steamers in the Indian Ocean Of
Sept. IA Sept % she appeared Of
Madras and shelled the city, ex
tin3tishiag her lights and dsap
pearing when the forts replied
Then she renewed her activity Il
the vicinity of Rangoon wher
toore British vessels fell prey {
her Again she disappeared an
waa not heard from until she turn
Ell up 1T Penang After the success
at Penang, she was overtaken by
British cruiser, but being the taste
was able to escape. Two store shin
accompanying her were left behint
and the British cruiser capture
one and sank the other.
The Emden had a complement {
s61 men. Her armament consiste
Of 10 Ill inch guns, eight 5-pount
crs and four machine guns. Sh
also was equipped with two sill
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-11
rrsnehwUman's Cold Ours,

Having been without q cold for Il
Fears, French lady. who holds this
fortunate record. attributes It to the
following process, Each morning aft
er taking a warm bath, she immediate
ly sponges her throat her face, aud
the back OF her neck and ears With
the very coolest water she can get for
about two minutes. In cold weather
one may feel inclined to shirk, she
says, but the result of steady applics
aon abe has found a plentiful re
ward.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-11
eaved by Bursting Bottle,

The bursting OF bottle OF soda VIZ,
or saved by the family OF Mr.. J. @.
rant, who reside In Sulver street.
colchester, England, from death by
re. A loud report awoke the occu-
ants OF the house In the early hours
( the other morning. There was
moks In their rooms. and q search
svealed the fact that an oaken beam
eneath a bedroom floor was on fire.
he sodawater Bottle which acted as
fire alarm had been placed on shelf
ear the beam, and had exploded when
became hot.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-11

relatively speaking, some feas ars
more cruelty armed tAan the lobster
IND as strong TO resist pressure as III,
ortoise' One of the rarest specimen,
the collection is flea OF the white
zeal. The seal was brought home h<
seafaring man, who was asked 10
preserve 1t along with any parasitic
when might be found attached 10 II
ii this way new flea no: averse 10
water was discovered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-11
NEWSOF THE RIVERS

Stage Of river 9.5 feet, a fall o.
4 during the preceding u hours
River Forecast.
M important changes are eX-
pcctcd during tho next few days
r. T. IINDLEY,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-11
Years Have Made Little CHANGE.

do you act toward your wife as you
lid before You married herr" Exact
y. | remember Just how I used to
.ct when ] first fell In love with her.
used to hang over the fence In
ront OF her house and case at her
hadow on the curtain, afraid to 60 In
nd act just the Same way pew
hen get home late"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-11

III you want to Bny---Read the Ad
artisements.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-11
800 HORSES BURNED
TO DEATH ON SHIP
BOUND FOR ENGLAND

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-04

Special Sale of Ladies Coats and
Suits at Stewards.
Great trade on fruit every Saturday
at Days Grocery. 3w22
Pleasant cottage house on Winter
~. So per month. Ira A. Norton.
Have the best there is on your
liable. Native asparagus, string beans
lettuce, cucumbers, spinach and rad
lShes at the L. B. Jewett market.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-06-04

SPEClALS--Porosknit Underwear b Y. D.
Underwear, Seamless Cotton Hose only &c.
; pr. Poe, Hammoeks, popular prices. the wide
ly advertised Hathaway Shirts Good Driving
Gloves SOC, S1.0o, Kahki Trousers 75c. oo.
10 10. Auto Gloves, Workingmen's Gloves
25c mp; Straw Hats.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-16
HAzELT0N HAPPENINGS.
;tlssp,.blican,,. July az

titepubltcan. July ~,
Orson OFT is III this week and 10
iataying at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Pettis.
Ed Eaatnn. one of the bananza far
n,ers Or the Missouri bottom who
has been on the sick list the past two
weeks. had sufficiently recovered
last Moneay aa to he able to come TO
town. ss
After an lidieness Of more than
two; years, following its rebuilding
after the diuastroua tire Of Noyem-
her 22s. 1911. which burned the orig
inal structure to the ground. the
Hazelton creamery began active op.
eration this week. making its first
chnrninR Of hntter Tuesday morn,
ing.
Harvest time has come. at least
1.-the advance portion Of 1t. Next
week will see the beginning Of The
harvesting Of the rye crop, which
will openupsa long busy season fOi
the farmers and harvest hands. The
winter ryescrop this year is oneD1
1.-THE: best that has ever been harvest
edyand will furnish plenty of feed t.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-16
CHANGED OWNERS.
List Of Emmons County Real Estate
Transferred Since tho Records
Last PubIished Report:
Warranty Deeds.

L. =
Milwaukee Land Company To-
Raphael Volk ,lota 1s. block 3..stras-
burg $4,000
James L. Darland and Ruth A..
larland to F. fl Griffee, lots and
q f1s.lS5-T 1904. 90
Northern Pacific Railway Com
|pany to Gustavus A. sHerolz. n W or
of;sw qr of 26.lsl-75. $4,000
M. M. NaRl and a. n. Nagl to
tJames i. Darland, I9ts 4 and a Of
I 1lsss l3!55' s2oOo,
Northern Pacific Railway Company
to Gustapus a. Herolz, q w.qr Of i
Of 8s4sl 4-75. $3.50,
Matthias Alvestad to John Hukee.
70 or Of s85 &c. sl760.0 90
B. r. FELTON, and Sadie c, Felton
to Oliver Brown, NV qrlef 2e.1sO.74.
$l and other valuable consideration.
. < b
Hague State Bank to Franz Hulm,
lots 4 and 2 block.9. Hague. $575.
f Catharina Backhaus to William
sGearin, lot 90. block 2. Hunters
first addition to Linton. ST md
lotherspainable consideration
John N Graf and Philippine Graz
to Christ Wolfer. Its 4, 22.s and a
block !. Hunter'a first addition ;tt
Linton ann other valuable con,
sideratjon. ss=
Bnrnhan w sspie and Eva lCol,
to Charles Maier. lots ] and 2, blocl
10. Hunters FIRST addition Linton
$3.50.
Ioseph M. Hackney and Jennie e