davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18
The Empty Stocking Club

The Empty Stoc ing club met Wed
ncsday Ia complete their Christmas
plans Tins organization has brought
happiness into MANY homes. and the
hearty cooperation Of the public ha,
made this possible II is hoped all the
old contributors and many new one,
will join IN the work this year Dues
may Ice paid To any OF tie following
members Bessie Purnell. Eva Town
send. Mabel Irwin Carolyn Hargis,
Wilson lIargs. Julia Purnell Emily
Upshur
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18
Income Tax Ruling.

The Commissioner Of Internal Reeve
nue. has ruled that income from trust
estates paid out by tiduciaries is subject
TO the income tax rs part of the benetic-
laries incomes. Where the terms Of
the trust provide that the estate shall
be kept intact deduction from gross
income will be allowed 10 cover deprecia-
ton of property in cases where the sums
deducted are applied To make good the
depreciation.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18
Rural Teachers Meet.

on Saturday afternoon Dee II, 1913,
the RuraI Teachers met al Colbourne
School house Miss Rosa Hancock
teacher, and held nm experience meet
ing The next meeting Nth be held in
Acquango Branch School Miss Margie
Northam. teacher
II Rural teachers only knew the value
of work. they would attend these
meetings. Let Us Join our forces and
make Rural Schools. not The problem.
hut the mode! Of educational interests
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18
Notice To Teachers.

Notice Is hereby given that all white
schools m Worcester County will close
for the Christmas holidays on Thursday.
December 2Srd. They will reopen after
the Christmas holidays on Monday
January Bird. 1916 and continue in SEES
sion until Wednesday, May oath. both
dates inclusive
Notice is also hereby given that all
colored schools in FORESTER County
will close for the Xmas HOLIDAYS ~
Friday, Dec u
open or
-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18
AeSSeDySr
W HILL. MD. DEC. - 1918

GrObituary Notices. In Memoriams
Resolutions Of Respect are charged
n az : cents line Obituary poetry
sill not be published in this paper
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18
Local Readers I6C. a Line

All trimmed hats at cost or less.
Mrs. j. Cannon Shortt.
,.: III,
les hats at j. Iiollins. Berlin. Nd
lauiSs; ior 'nt avs p1 MO ~ loG'
,.,, !.
NM '"lr l"' t,e v'i.'.'ie'. az - =. ?,
huusoh i"ey are pretty anu e'e"P
Mens anu lauleS su HIn anu cP n,; a.
.sty 10" prices at - ho'ii'''' her''h'
mu'
LADIES higt HraI9 s1o' % 1mrd d
peIKiIn,'y a. 'A''i-'NiiAN' i'oo'
HUME
children KNIT caps ana sweater
SUI "' 'ne SURE u "i'' a. '.'''''o''
snort
The best assortment Of Dolls in the
1uh.y At the store "i MIS- d. cannon
snort
To Loan on Mortgage. in hand 5000.
January lst 1916 $500 Upshur Il
upshur'
Automobile For Hire Passengers
conveyed to any point {. r. Smith
Snow Hill
We specialize in Young Mems suits
at $1,000 and Hats Al 81. 90. GALA
HANS. POCOMOkE
Co. iii, -,
Conkeys's Starting Food. We sell il
p. y. Cottingham 4 CO.
Ia. nav. d me- ny III s"e"'e D.; a"'
are RIGHT u. : Hudson
v =, p,.a.,..,
Dung man come /" 9co'hoAe h'lu
Ir.Ss ,2qtS%li pbfn "tii meai 70 'ee' AZ
~
-, oloseS 'el'"iieu tu'NNis anu l'ea''s
NE are a'So trtl,hleI 10 no pump ""rh
ProthPus' 'hePhefu 'i"i'""'e '''"i''
MAKE country sausage ana scrap
Rle d. Eoou Dis YOU oa'l guy any ~. "e ~,
Try Irs so'nt anu , sSf ior Sourse'i "
DRIVE ono" mn
I-auies oh'rt Wa'S's' ~ assor teu
u ma ta - hice Iine' no "a "asn anu
sin ~; ''e' Fi.Vo !" *"oV WIS. -
C"'''lo'' o'or'''
a special SAFE OF Dress uoGds'
Torauroys al zen per teilt reu ,i
Inc! aIS Wel'! anu c"e"p' WITS ~
cannon 9hoF'''
Speciai values IN B y. ana IN
oie"r l.0 'ius.'.'s ana ,ao'e linens;
ii'ee my VI iApIu's AZ 'ne S'o'e u WIS
- Cannon 9''o''''
ladies' WINTER ! nuerwear =, Nlght
E LOWS al'd SH,r's; i" ',leet 'al,'I on
uS''n' anu 1nh 9e..'S' -'c |" Fi'"''
h's' d. "h'lo" HloI'''
Notice-This is to ask all that owe
me Tor anything that y Que Tor a
prompt sS w, 10y cash OF note. H.
j. he'u' "e'poufHe' mu'
Go to W. T. Stanford for the best
home made sausage and scrapple. Ii
th"t you can get II again
Ror Rent For Next Year Ny resi-
dence on the Virginia Road. Snow Hill
I rooms. barn and outbuildings Good
garden. Annie Kate Dennis.
Farm near Snow Hin for rent for next
wear. For terms apply to q. NJ
Chandler. Snow Hill. Md, K. K. No. l.
...
N"tlihE u ore appropriate 'o' gus
a, the store of Mrs. j. Cannon Shortt
nay" iof sai+ -, a second h"hd ford
autonoolIe' ahd a l'i' li1pinohile Gem
onstta'of. RON N perieT. col'dllloh'
must De SOFA ~ once - IRWIN Jones,
OF Sale MaN"'II roadster ~
81 cohditluh' fi'c ne" llre>' tEt l
-nec'orS "r"d eha'hs, ahout - ~
orln oi eNu@ I1r's' cAtt" 'upeS' el'.
nee 9I"'. d. II. itfdue'
For Sale Nv Storchousc. Stock of
ods ana dwelling house in the suburbs
9'o" mn: h"ou business eoou
r. good hu''dltgS' reason Tor sell
ihtehu I" move away. 'eoree =
office All Taxes not paid hy
1ber 9th. 1918. for the wears 1912
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18

The Pow
a NJ atten
Faith Chape
afternoon,
preaching a
Mr.. W. r.
Purnell left f.
afternoon 70 a.
Eugene Englis
evening mrs
!" !. !" ~ run
''' august
MRS. sidney 80"
any m' rooney
%" 'he SICK lis'
Ihe burial OF
p MF ! heron iia'
''''''e'7eC Oou'''!
Tba t,,, NM
-. raI
H.. -, go.
medicine
~. .,h. oup
o. r,,r .,.;,aI
to,s aa,. 49,, ,as,
a. u r:
-, 49,, !. ST
J.. ra.a,o 49,, ~, e, ',
~ ~
r,.'h a -. .i"' .'o',
n. ~, ,.a,.5 H..
"fS' Emo ''Sefs' "n'
pe''u',s So''' ,''i' wy" .
-, a.l
:" " = 'oS''' 7 SURE
~ ''eo'tt ''"1''H was
"''e''a e business ~ se'era'
wees '''''uS' r. S'cNneSS
=" 2. " u O''7o'' anu "
'"'''''' e., '"' '-'N"S
no'1e- = " '.ih'nE'"h' accom-
'''''' i"'''''' VI r-'''o'9 JAWS
Miss Bessie Burhage' who ha
20 Baltimore returned nome last :
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18

white setter dog. with
ears a leather collar with
. initials K. W d. and
lme OF Doc. - Reward
o Bradley 7. Johnson.
d.
z subscriptions TO maya.
lone journal, Saturday
Cosmopolitan. flarper's.
ave the order for your
y subscriptions. Any
ed. Lena II. Riggin.
and.
the Beauchamp Farm.
IN. where William II.
$50 bushels of Cob
also pair Of mules
RS old. Will work
o William II. Scott
Juent Tax Payers.
ice to all persons
wear 1914 have not
y must be paid at
proceed to collect
process of law.
promptly. and
pense of having
sed. NJ. Stage,
and sth Districts.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-22
Master Commissioners Sale.
Morgan Circuit Court.
Plhs.

Morgan Circuit Court.
II. A, Wells &c, Plas.
VS.. Notice Of Sale.
Alexine Patrick, Deft.
BY virtue OF a Judgment and order Of
sale of the Morgan Circuit Court, render
ed at the June, 1915, term thereof in the
above styled action, the undersigned Mas.
ter Commissioner will on
MONDAY, AUGUST 0, 1915,
(it being County Court day. at o'clock,
p. m, or thereabont. proceed 10 offer al
public auction, 10 the highest aud best bid
der, on a credit Of six months, at the front
door Of the court house in West Liberty
Morgan county, Kentucky, the property
mentioned in the judgment, to.wit
Situated in the county of Morgan and
Slate of Kentucky, on the south side oil
Licking river aud bounded as follows, to.
wit
Beginning at the south Of the Old Fork
branch at Licking river; thence south
course to a stone, corner between Frank
Wells and III land; thence westward a
straight line to L. b. Vests corner thence
a northwest course to the branch and with
the branch to Licking river; thence up
Licking river with its meanders to the be.
ginning.
Also a pasSway fifteen feet wide from
the old lins on the south side of III,
SAllie Wells garden, a straight line 10 III,
land herein described, said passway run,
over the dover interest OF plaintiff, Nancy
Wells, and goes with the land described.
The purchaser will be required to Civ,
bond with approved personal security fol
payment OF the purchase price, 10 have the
iolce and elect OF replevn bond, bearing
legal interest from day OF sale according
to law.
Bidders will be prepared to comply will
these terms. A lien will be retained on
the land sold till all purchase money ia
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-22
Master Commissioners Sale.
Your servant,
j. D. LYKINs.
Morgan Circuit Court,
Laura S. Turner &c

Morgan OlTcult IouTt
Laura S. Turner &c
VS.. Notice OF Sale.
On Petition.
By virtue of judgment and order Of
sale of the Morgan Circuit Court, rendered
at the June, 1915, term thereof, in the
above styled action, the undersigned Mas
ter Commissioner will on
MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1915,
Ut being County Court day. at o'clock,
p. m, or thereabouts, proceed to offer at
public atc ion TO the high st andbest bidder,
OIL credit OF six months, at the front
door of the court house in West Liberty,
Morgan county, Kentucky, the property
mentioned in the judgment, to-wit:
Lying and being in the county Of Nor
gan and State OF Kentucky, on the Rush
branch Of Elk Fork Of Licking river and
bounded as follows; Beginning at a
smh1iPopGaF on the south side Of sisaI
branch running into Rush branch on the
east side and near the muoth Of
"a small drain, a corner
to tract Of land conveyed by John Fan
min to the Eastern Kentucky Land Com
pany; thence up the hill s p 10 poles Is
links TO a chestnut oak on point; So L 20
poles to pine OIL the hill side on the east
side of the ridge; N 72s II poles and o
links TO hickory on the ridge; N 26i L II
poles links to double white oak on the
ridge; n 81 L 10 poles to a red oak gone,
hickory bears n 20 L 34l links Distant
n % L poles Is links to black oak on
the ridge; n rs, w IS poles Z links to the
beginning, containing 5l-l0O acres.
The purchaser will be required 10 give
bond with approved personal security for
the payment of the purchase price TO have
the force and effect of a replevin bond,
bearing legal interest from day Of sale ac-
cording to law.
Bidders will be prepared to comply
promptly with these terms. lien will be
retained on the property sold till all the
purchase money is paid; bond payable to
the Master Commissioner Of this court.
$. Il. Collier, NJ. c. NJ. c. c.
J. d. Lykins, d. NJ. c.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-22

there is to be done in the office. !
and if / hare to hire a boy to
carry books up and down stairs
during Circuit Court l can get
some one to do that for me and
will not have to give half the pro-
ceedS of the office to get it done.
If | get this nomination ! don't
want to have to give it all away
to get it. am opposed to two
or more candidates combining
to try to defeat the stronger can
didates who are making their own
race alone, and want to treat all
square and fair. 1t isn't just to
the democratic party, for in that
event if they are elected the
party will not get the strongest
man for their nominee.
My opponents are saying and
trying to make you believe that
If | am elected that it will be a
continuance of r. M. Oakley, in
Office. | want TO say here that
Mr.. Oakley would not take the
nomination without opposition,
: much less a deputyship. So thai
if lam nominated and elected Mr.
, Oakley will not have any part o.
s parcel in the office. Nor n,
r other man is promised any thini
S from me.
It Now friends when you go int
: your booths to vote, God alon
l. seeing you, just say to yourself
IS IF | were in Dudley Lykins
condition what would / want hir
is and his friends to do for me?'
J. So let your conscience dictat
D for you and vote accordingly, an
j. | will be satisfied.
ye Your servant,
ell j. D. LYKINs.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-22
Master Commissioners Sale.

Morgan Circuit Court.
Herbert L. Henry, Admr &c Plif.
IS. Notice of Sale.
Matte Lou Henry &c. Debts.
BY virtue of a judgment and order oil
sale of the Morgan Circuit Court, rendered
at the Inuc, 1915, Term thereof, in the
above styled action, the undersigned Mas
tie: Commissioner will on
MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1915,
(it being County Court day at J o'clock,
D. NJ. OF thereabout, proceed 10 offer at
public auction to the highest and best bid
der, on a credit Of six months, at the front
door of the court house in West Liberty,
! Morgan coulty.- ksn.u:.,A-s-t - nI91sIiI
Ia5I;nnrd in the iudruem 10 Wit
Bep;nninp ON set stone on the south.
east side of a small branch about u feet
from said branch. and a corner between
the said Charley Henry ST.. lands and
Elijah Henry and being located in a gar.
den: thence a straight line in an easterly
direction ~ n wire fence and being on the
homestead line Of the said widow and in.
FAINT children: thence with said fence up
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-22

Lawrence, Carter and Elliott
counties have settled down on
Henry c. Sullivan for the nomi.
nee for Commemorative Attor.
ney. They say he can win easily
in November.
Adv. W. f. WILSON.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-22

owners thereof?
These questions are respect
fully submitted 10 you and ]
shall expect your answer al
once.
am publishing your letter anC
this reply and will mail you {
marked copy Of the paper con
tanning them.
Yours very truly,
H. G. CoTTLE.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-22

paid. Bond payable to the Master Com
missioner.
S.R. Collier, NJ. c. NJ. c. c.
I'D. Lykins, D. NJ. c.
|. B. Phipps, Attorney for pills.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-22

Neuralgia caupes great suffering. DR..
Miles Anu-Pain Pins give great relief
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1915-07-22
Candidate for the Democratic Nomination for Circuit
Judge Primary August T. 1915.

No man should be elected to office as an honor to @ put o
the honest service he may render the people,.
If elected Circuit Judge will enforce the law, protect and
safeguard the interests of the people and render justice to ALL
Very respectfully.
w. D. ONEAI. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
TO DEFEND WIFE ON
IMMORTALITY CHARGE
Husband of Mrs. WanSer Takes
Her Part in Accusation In
yolving Children.

Long Islands north shore buzzed
with gossip yesterday when Mrs. Grace
Warren Wanser. niece of Richard
Croker. was released on bail to await
examination on the charge of endan-
gering the morals of her four chill
dren. Her husband. Claude, an expert
accountant in the Office of the Com
missioner of Accounts, declared that
She was of a highly nervous tempera
ment and he was confident she would
be discharged when the circumstances
were fully explained in court. lhey
live in Port Washington.
II could not be learned who the COM
plainant was, and although the arrest
was made on SATURDAY. it did not be-
come generally known until yesterday:
Mr.. Wanser was the most surprised oil
ali and AT once took up the cudgels for
his wife. Mason Trowbridge, justice
of the peace, will hear the case to-day.
The children of the couple range
from three TO sixteen years. There are
two boys and two girls. Their mother
is thirty-six years old and an attrac-
tive brunette. An overinduxence IN
liauors is said to have brought about
the present charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05

A sniff of cocaine and the desire TO
DC OF service to a pal" were respon-
sible for the murder of John Hurst
on the evening Of July 10 in bar
room at l07 Greenwich St, according
TO Robert Crosby, known as Rabbit
who testified yesterday at the trial OF
Tony Deliss before Judge Mott in Cen
eral Sessions. Crosby has admitted
doing the shooting, and places the
blame on Deliss. who is charged with
murder in the first degree.
Crosby is twenty-three years old and
has a criminal record beginning at ten.
when he and Tony were schoolboys to-
gether. Yesterday he sat in the wit
ness chair and with no show of re-
morse told how he came 70 send four
bullets into the body Of man he had
no reason to hate or kill. Crosby Will
escape execution for the murder be-
cause he has turned states evidence.
On the afternoon before the murder.
Crosby said. Deliss came to him and
told him of dance which was 20 be
given for a man named Burns, who
was in the Tombs prison on a charge
of larceny. Over a game of cards they
discussed the dance, which was 70 be
held in the back room Of the Greenwich
st. saloon. and Deliss told him that
enemies Of his would surely be there
looking for trouble.
I've got 20 get n couple Of guns.
Deliss said. according TO Crosby
They've got it in for me-"
Girl Discovers Pistol.
After finishing their game they went
to Sullivan ST.. where they met man
Crosby only knew as yellow and
who provided them. he says, with 'wo
reviewers. one Of which he put in his
inside coat pocket Later that evening
they went for an automobile vide with
three girls, and ended "a. the dance
hall. There, he said, he danced with
Agnes Hagen, who felt the revolver in
his coat and asked him for an eXpiana-
ton.
81 told her / always had my cannon
with me. because / needed it," Crosby
testified.
Most OF the time Immediately before
the shooting Crosby spent at the bar
waiting for the trouble to start. Final
ly, he alleges, Deiiss called him to the
hallway and said;
"When you see me shove a fellow
you get him.
"Then," Crosby went on, "Tony asked
me if | was losing my nerve, and ] said
NJ. blll say w iiNlN 49,
and passed me out some coke took
dose, and then ] said to Tony, I'll
do anything you say and ! went back
to the bar. Lulu, one OF the girls
at the dance. came up to me and said,
For Gods sake. don't start anything
in here But | didn't pay any attention
TO her. and watched Tony. He went
over near Hurst and gave me the wink.
Then he gave Hurst a shove. and
pulled out the gun and fired four shots
into him"
GLOW far were you from him ?" he
was asked by Assistant District Attor-
ney Edwards.
about three or four feet, ! guess"
where was Tony"
"He was right alongside OF me-"
Truck Thief by Trade.
Crosby says that he and Tony after
the shooting ran to saloon, in Nesey
ST.. where they talked the situation
over.
"Tony told me to bunk the gun, and
so | put it under a dock, at the foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05

lations and ordinances governing the
department and the making out Of re-
ports.
The two instructors last night were
lawyers. Harold c. Callahan and Her
man Bergoffin. The former lectured
upon the definition Of a legal crime
and explained the necessity of a Grim
inal intent and a criminal act to make
the accused person guilty. Mr.. Der,
coffin talked upon police Practice and
Procedure" his lecture being princi-
pally confined to a discussion Of police
court practice and the duties Of an ex-
aiming magistrate.
After the class was dismissed Mr..
Wingebach told the reporters that the
course had been instituted at the re-
quest of Patrolman Edward Lafertv:
Of Traffic Squad c. Lsfferty confirmed
this, explaining that he had drawn and
circulated the petition which resulted
in the evening high school
The classes will meet three times a
week. according to the variations of
the three platoon system. Tonight
rev class will face the instructors.
The pupils will he admitted only when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
VILLA TO MEET
SCOTT AT BORDER
Generals Hope to Find
Way to Stop Firing Into
u. S. Territory.

FL Paso, Texas, Jan. General Villa
left Mexico City to-day and will ar
rive here Wednesday to begin nego-
tlations with General Scott, regarding
the border situation.
Washington, Jan. 4.-Brigader Gen
eral Scott, Chief of staff of the United
States Army, and General Villa, chief
in command of the forces Of the Gu
tierrez government in Mexico, have ar
ranged TO confer on the international
bridge at FL Paso, with view to ar
irving at an understanding that will
permanently prevent further firing
INTO American territory by Mexican
factions fighting along the interna-
tional line.
Administration officials were con-
cerned tonight over an unofficial re-
port from the interior Of Mexico that
the force of eight thousand Mexican
Convention troops. under General Juan
Cabral, now marching to the capture
Of Naco, were full of fight and prom
Sing the entire demolition of General
b. c. Hills Constitutionalist force.
Also, II was reported that the Cabral
forces were confident that they would
capture Naco, and when it was sug-
gested to some of the leaders Of the
expedition that the presence of Amer-
can troops on the northerly side of the
boundary might make troubl- for them
II any indiscriminate firing were in
dulRed in, said:
well, we'll whip Hill first, and if
the Americans make any trouble we'll
whip them next"
Senior Arredondo, head of the Con-
stitutiOnalist agency in Washington,
received tonight an extended descrip-
ton of the arrest of General Jesus
Carranza, brother OF the First Chief.
He attributes Jesus Carranza's capture
to the pertdy of General Santibanes,
one of his subordinates. Senior Are
dondO said:
"The First Chief has received word
from Santibanes that if he will sane
ton some unknown arrangements al
legged to have been made between San
Thames and General Jesus Carranza
and will pardon his treachery and al
low him TO retain his military office he
will release Jesus Carranza. He makes
the threat that unless his conditions
are met he will execute General Car
rama and his son and nephew.
"Venustiano Carranza's reply, feeling
~ uICIs'eu' was SUN 'idI'oiV"S CVH-
duct can receive no pardon. If my
brothers death is necessary step
toward the triumph of our principles
and the establishment of peace | am
willing that he die. And | know that
with the feelings of a true soldier my
brother will be willing to sacrifice his
life for mis- country"
An attack on the administration
conduct of Mexican affairs will prob
ably be launched tomorrow in the
Senate. when the item in the urgent
deficiency bill to meet the deficit due
to expenditures for the army is taken
IN for consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
MUST GIVE ACCOUNTING
Miss Sturgis May Be in Con-
tempt Over Fathers Estate.

Miss Helen Rutgers Sturgis, jr.. Of
II East 51st st., daughter of the late
Thomas Sturgis, former Fire Commits
sioner. Civil Service Commissioner and
a ,rerl5er Of the board of managers Of
inc Elmira Reformatory, was yester-
Jav cited TO appear before Surrogate
Cohslan to-day and show cause why
ebe should not be removed as eXecu-
triv of the estate Of Mr.. Sturgis be-
cause Of her failure 10 file an account.
INC. and be adjudged In contempt OF
The Surrogates' Court issued an or
dor November &c directing Miss Stlr-
g;s to lie the accounting which she
failed to do, and December > ano S.
order was issued directing Miss Stur-
Us 10 show cause why she should not
Sc removed as eXecutrix.
The order returnable today was was OBJ o.
tined biz the First National Bank oil
1tL Ne which holds a note Tor
$1,000 made by Mr.. Sturgis IN ! 100 905
9nJ ON which there is still due Sl2.g9Z.