davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-12
r. L. KNOX, Auctioneer

By virtue of q deed of trust, bear
ing date on the 25th day Of August
1892, and duly Of record in the land
Records of the City of Alexandria,
Virginia, in Deed Book No. %, page
$50, and at the request of the party
thereby secured, default having been
made in the payment of the note Sc
cured by the said Deed OF Trust, the
undersigned Trustee will offer fo'
sale at public auction, on Tuesday,
the 18th day of August, 1918, at
twelve o'clock M. in front of the
ROYAL Street entrance to The Market
Building, all that lot of ground, with
improvements thereon, in the said
City of Alexandria, and bounded as
follows, to-wit;
Beginning on the west side of Pat
rick Street, two hundred and six feet
four and one-fourth inches COG IT.
d Id in.) south of Duke street, and
running thence south on Patrick
street fifteen feet two and cne-fourth
inches Us #. 2 IA i'm to the line
of the lot of ground conveyed by the
said Robert Elliott to George 7.
Klipstein, NJ. D.; thence west one
hundred (10O) feet to court; thence
north on said court fifteen feet two
and one-fourth inches Us it: IL M
and thence east one hundred (lOO) IT.
70 the beginning; with all appurtena
noes.
Terms: Cash. Cost Of conveyance
mo at expense of the purchaser.
SAMUEL H. LUNr, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-12

Hard Shelled Crabs at Rammel's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-12

LOST-Gold sun set circle pin, be
tween King and 215 North Column.
bus street. Reward if returned to
Mrs. Connely, 215 North Columbus
Street. 12-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-12

FOR SALlBy authority Of the City
Council, we offer for sale, the one
story frame bungalow situated on
the new High School lot. Terms OF
sale, cash; and the building to be
removed at the expense OF the
purchaser.
Apply to C. S. Taylor Burke,
Chairman Of Public Property Com
mittec.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-12
VA. johnson ( Co.
N. E. Cor. Cameron and Royal Sts..
Orders by Mail Promptly Filled
Send for Price Liss
Whiskeys, Wines and
Liquors
BEST QUALITY
Norfolk and washington
Steamboat Company.

Every day in the year for Fort
Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News and
points SOUTH, via suberb powerful
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made at Nor
folk with steamers of the Old Domin-
ion Steamship Company for New
York and Merchants and Miners
Steamships for Boston.
General Ticket Office 72O 14th St.
Bond Building, Washington. D. c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-06
Court News
Deeds Filed.

Deeds have been filed with the
county clerk for recording as follows:
Creed A. Powell to Victoria Bennett,
the one.half interest in the coal inter.
ests in parcel OF land near Catawba;
consideration 81 andI other valuable
consideration.
A. ". Lynch and wife to Maria Riz.
20, a parcel OF land in Lincoln district;
consideration $500.
J. Clarence Hall and wife to Eliza
beth T. Hart, a parcel Of land in the
Fairmont Development Company's Ad'
dition to the City Of Fairmont; con
sideration $9,50000.
A. ". Lynch and wife to Domintck
Trifiro, parcel OF land in Lincoln
district; consideration $3.50.
Ezra H. Cochran, and wife to H. l.
Martin, "a parcel of1and in Lincoln dis
trict; consideration $500.
Clarence B. Tibbs and wife to Rus
sell Nichols; a parcel of land in Union
district; consideration $500.
Russell Nichols to Lewis Clinton, b
parcel Of land in Union district; con.
sideraticn $500.
tAdminfstratrix.Nat
Stella Stevens Meredith was named
administrators Of the personal estate
OF the late Aubrey Meredith; bond OF
$500 given.
administrator Named.
Philip p .Steptoe was named admin
istrator OF the estate of the late Ellis
B. Long; bond of $4,000 furnished.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-06
Grain and Produce

II CHICAGO, May. 5.--A banner wheat
crop for 1915 is promised. There were
May reports received on the condition
OF the growing plant. and they were
favorable. This condition continued
as an influence in forcing holders in
the interior to release the hold on
the wheat in their hands, as the re.
ceipts at primary points today were
$4,000 bushels compared with 409,0 900
bushels year ago. These liberal re-
ceipts show to the trade that the sup
plies in the hands of producers; as
well as those held in the interior ele'
vators of the southwest, are much lar
ger than generally credited a few
weeks ago, and caused many in the
trade to change their opinion as to
whether there will be enough wheat
to last until another crop Is ayatla-
BILE.
One Of the larger elevator owners
OF the spring wheat country, who was
In Chicago today from a:trip to Kan
sas, says there are hundreds of far
mers in Kansas with large supplies
of wheat on hand; that they have been
holding this grain for war prices; that
they could have sold 1t months ago at
a much higher rate than now prevails.
but they have oyerstayed the time and
are now anxious, to dispose Of the
surplus in their hands at present
prices. This gentleman spent several
weeks in Kansas and Oklahoma and
he says that crop prospects were
never as good as are now to be seen.
B. w. Snow, the crop expert and sta
tisticIan, places the abandoned area
in the winter wheat belt at 2 per cent,
leaving the acreage for harvest 40 .43l,.
900 acres and an indicated crop OF
$4,000, 900 bushels. He places the
winter wheat. condition ut SOL. COM
pared with 88:5 April l, and 9S.7 q
year ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-06
LMANNINGTQN.NENS
HIGH School Color Scrap.

at the High School building Tues,
day at noon the boys Of the Senior
and Junior classes clashed in a fierce
free.for.all fight on the school lawn.
which ended in black eyes, bloody
noses, cuts and bruises.
Each year the custom has been, or
always is, for one of the classes or ali
Of the classes to enter the school build
ing at night, climb to the clock tower
and place their colors in conspicuous
place. Sunday night the Senior colors
were wired to the topmost point Of the
tower and floated over the heads OF
the students entering school Monday
morning.
The colors were removed and secur-
ed by the boys of the Junior class. who
proceeded to show them off before the
Seniors by wearing them on their feet.
At noon the Seniors took measures to
secure their colors, which they did,
and which ended in fierce fight. the
Seniors coming OFF victors as far as
the coIors were concerned.
The color spirit invades the various
classes each year at. this time and
generally ends in troubel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-06

81 BALTIMORE SALESMAN 5.
Furnished by w. w. Lanahan & Co..
member OF New York and Baltimore
Stock Exchanges, Main floor, Cal
vert Building. Baltimore, Md
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-06
Oil and Gas

The deep sand territory in South
eastern Ohio is not supplying better
than average producers. It is the ex,:
ception when the deep territory pre-
sents a good well. Development work
has declined in that territory and the
prospects are that it will not soon be
revived. There Is no other section in
Southeastern Ohio under development
that is so promising for new produc;;
ton. For several years the deep sand
territory has furnished more new pro.
duction than all the other districts
combined. When market conditions
have improved development work
will be renewed and the effort to ind
new producing territory revived; In
the northern end Of the field, in Lick
ing, Muskingum and Coshocton couil-
ties there is still a large acreage that
has not been closely tested. In the
first two counties, good producers
have been found and number OF
small pools. Vinton county has not
been carefully tested and many FUR
nish some surprises.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-06
DOWNS, DOWNS !. AND VICINITY

Spray MILAN was SO unfortunate as
to- haye$hist horse choke Ito death one
day, ast$week. ~ .@s
Mrs. Effie Reese, who has spent
the past six weeks In bed, is now sit
ting up few minutes at a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Barrackman
and family attended the dedication
services at Pennington Sunday.
Among others thata attended were
Mr.. and Mrs Ezra darlington and Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Phillips.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-06
Personals.

GNtel6t
J. L. Book was business visitor
here yesterday.
Earl Cover is in Wheeling to take
the State Board examination in phar,
macy.
Mrs. H. D. Hickman left yesterday
for visit with relatives in Burget.
town, Pa.
Howard Atha is here from Belts.
vile, Md, on business.
II. R. Furbee was Fairmont visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. a. G. Clayton is visiting her
mother in Fairmont.
FLA, Armbruster is visitor in Wheel
ing.
Miss Virginia Butler. of Mount Nor.
RIG. Pa, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Mr., and Mrs. O. E. Murray, Of Seven
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-06
Finance; Oil and Real Estate

NEW WORK Nay stocts broke
violently today. bringing losses Of 2
TO points In the active ndustrtals at
the cIose. st6pIosg orders in con
siderable Volume we're caught In the
more speculatty issues and support
Ing orders were few and far between. {
western houses were the largest
sellers. as fhey#Weres the hea lest buy
efa when the adyanceJw was under way:
TEe specutafiYes posi- ton was material
IL strengthened by the closing out OF
weak accounts although the trader
WHO could call the reaction healthy
nrotafifv has enough nerve to nave
his teeth drawn without taking gas.
Stocks we're QUIET and firm at the
ooaning Some Gactivity developed.
WITH strength mainly in the indus
trfais. Beffi1e chem Steel rose sharply,
affd Westinghouse and the copper
sfocks were strong but the tone OF
tfe market did not inspire confde
About noon trading grew very dull,
Nifif GIG princ:tpa d activity in Rumely
About d O'clock prices began to
lbfeak Violently. Steel came out IN
iarga volume: Union Pacific, Northern
Paeific and Reading fell OF with al
most asspftononnce ease as the indus
trfaIs! Strong buying appeared IN
SteeI around 81 and Boston houses
were extensive buyers Of the copper
tssuess
sptTTsBTRGH, May 5.-The Pitts
bttrgfI Security market yesterday lack
"a fflie snap and breadth which for
soma time has been Its chief charac-
taristic Interest twas mainly cen
tered fn what the brokers call one OF
Pittsburgh war order issues, still a
notIerafe amount Of business was
transacted in asnum Der Of other mem
I5ers ot the alist. Considerable Ftgor
affsf he 5first hour business fell off
ana the proc edings Jagged. In the
afternoon lire ularity prevailed. both
strong and III ak points being dtsclos-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-06
eUY,I N: HORSES 81 r. !,

A. J. Reynolds has Just returned
from st. Louis with 81 horses, which
he will sell to the mine owners o. this
vicinity.
Frank Amos, agent for the Console
ddFsbn Coal Company, is in ST. Louis
at the present time buying horses
which he will bring here for work In
the mines. " Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-06
5THE OIL MARKET.
pH7ARAoH's RUN.

Hugh Thorn has sold his driving
horse. -. -
last week with her sister, Mrs. Lonnie
Smith, of Morgantown.
we are glad to hear that, arthur
Hoult, who has been in the hospital
at Fairmont, is improving last ana
will soon be able to return home.
Mrs: Sofia Smith spent Monday with
Mrs. Loving Keefover.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nicely spen'
Wednesday evening with MIR. and MRS
- Misses Ms ocal Williams and Nellie
and Myrtle Hoult spent Saturday eve
ming at w. w. Smiths.
Mrs. Lonnie Smith and children
Pearl, John, and Virgil, OF Morgan
town, are visiting relatives at thla
Lewis valentine was at ]. G. Rice's
one evening last week. :
Mr.. Will Thorn was at Thorn q
Bros. Friday night.
John Thorn has been painting fo'
Jorat Lynch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-06

Arrivals at the Arlington Hotel. 8
H S. P. Gaynor, H. L. Taylor, Wheel,
ing; F. A. Kisch, Pittsburgh; L. w.
Smith, T. L. Leach. Parkersburg; w.
E. Brummage, Joe Riley, smithaeld.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-06

Pines, are visitors in town today.
Miss Ida O'Day, who has been visit
ing her brother, w. H. o'Day, left for
Los Angeles, Cal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
that is good will stand a careful
investigation.
Al MILLION MEN OUT
OF WORK

1t is a serious matter if there
are, as stated, "a million men out
of work in the United States to-
day. and a hundred thousand men
starving, and private and public
agencies all over the country are
again at work on this everrecur-
ring and battling problem. Every
section tells the same story. A
man writes to the unemployment
committee of the Washington
State Federation of Labor: In
over thirty years of working
experience, / have never seen the
like, when man who is willing
and anxious and capable of doing
work satisfactorily, can not even
get a chance tho one may look his
eyes out of his head for such a
happy opportunity. Because the
work is not there. " In Chicago,
Richmond, Cincinnati, Boston,
and other cities, similar stories
may be heard. Judge Gary, whom
the Mayor of New York put at the
head of his Committee of I'm
employment and Relief, ventures
"the assertion that we have a
greater need to give relief here
in our own city than we have to
give relief in Europe, as great as
the problem over there is" City
Chamberlain Bruere estimates
New York's unemployed at 25,-
600, with a possible growth To
100000. THE idea" he say,
that in the most prosperous com
mercial city of America strong,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
Kov, PINE COUNTY. MINNESOTA JANUARY I 1916.

able bodied men should be
unable to find work is a reflection
on our civilization. And the
Ric hmond Times Dispatch,
moved by the distress in its own
city, declares that whenever q
man who is able 10 work and
wants to work is denied that
opportunity, civilization to that
extent has proved itself ineffi-
cient, and civilizations govern
mental agencies should do what
they can to make the deficiency
good.
Mayor Mitchel's efforts in this
direction please the Chicago Trib.
une in a city where New York s
municipal activities are often
treated to criticism. He has sue
ceeded in enlisting the active
services on his committee of such
men as e. H. Gary, F. A. Van
derlip, julius Kruttschnitt, Oscar
S. Straus, George w. Perkins,
and Otto T. Barnard and the
Chicago editor believes such large
L II III
employers of labor peculiarly
fitted to handle the problem. In
Massachusetts,, the Boston Tran.
script expects the State Commit.
tee on Unemployment to do great
good this winter, and Governor
Walsh states that he will urge
upon the incoming Legislature
the enactment Of an emergency
labor law which would make
| it possible to suspend tenn.
porarily sections Of the labor
laws of the State, 50 that work
on orders resulting from tht
European War might be expe
dited in the factories. This ths
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
WEEDS AND
FLOWERS
BY LUDWIG MoSBEK

a.
Credit selling saps the life
blood of any business, unless that
business can increase its working
capital faster than it does it's
sales and credits. Hence a large
profit is necessary under that
system to increase the working
capital.
There is a road to every mans
house; there ought to be a tele-
phone inside. But society, not
private monopoly, built the road
and should put in the telephone.
s&x*
Wisconsin, has a law providing
that the county may vote to place
its taxes on land and not upon
improvements. Why would not
such a law de helpful in Mime
sofa.
af *R Il
The Suffragette is a woman
who breaks windows because she
cannot break hearts; she is a
woman who rocks the House of
Parliament because she has no
cradle to rock.
4 X y
A woman is as old as she looks
before breakfast.
4 \ X
When a man comes along and
offers to give you something, or
save you lot of money, don't be
hasty in biting. A proposition
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
SAxOGRAM NO. %
"a Korner in Korn)

0p to e sjort tejm ago the "A.
X. A. tiartsd 81 rs for 100 povnds
of Korn, this bling the regular
Ko-opperasjon prejs. allowing
for onli a yerri smaal margin OF
profit TO the sjarholders.
Then the Sosejeti Of Ekvitters,
soddenli and vidout proper no
tis to lokal kompetitors, mad the
startling annovnsment that the
vud sci Korn for S1.M per 100
pounds. Dji--vaat a bio. Bissi-
mes k@m to a staa stille. Farm
ers forgot to 90 to the Post Office
for Mel. The stud on the strit
korners distressing this most yon-
derfuld and valkom annovns-
ment. How kud the du ii? Vaas
not the Askov Ko-opperatiy
Asen ron ON . proffitsjRring
basis? Vaas not the President
of the Ekvitters aalso Vejs-pre-
sident of the A. X. A? Ii the
Ekvitters kud sci Korn for 81 20,
vel kud not the A. K. A. du it?
SIS sents differens on evveri 100
pounds djost think Of II.
Folks began TO figger out hoy
mgts monni the kud say. The
men yer undesejded vedder to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

New York Times quite heartily
approves, explaining that the
labor laws passed by the influence
of the unions, enaeting conditions
|of employment unacceptable to
Iwage-payers, are one chief cause
of idleness. destitution, and un-
rest. =
In d report which wins the
praise Of the Springfield Repub-
lican, Secretary Wilson Of the
Department of labor recommends
10 nationwide plan to handle the
problem In d large way and bring
the "jobless mar" to the man
less job, " wherever found. Then.
With seasonal variations of
employment nationally adjusted,
with accidental disturbances to
employment nationally provided
for, with individual delinquencies
in respect Of employment better
understood by national public
opinion, and with such ameliora-
tions of industrial distress as this
department ID now preparing to
offer, . right beginning viii have
been made.
BY another plan the Govern
ment, says Or. Charles P. Stein
metz, chief consulting engineer
of the General Electric Company,
could and should stabilize the
labor-supply. For instance. pub
lie projects like highways, water
ways, conservation schemes, pro-
tecion from foods, and irrigation
works could easily, be worked
upon internationally without eco
nomic loss when it became
clear that from any cause the
general supply of labor through
out the country was greatly in
excess Of the private demand, the
Government should begin tc
absorb the workmen for employ.
ment on the national undertak.
ings already sanctioned. And
DR.. Steinmetz has u still more
interesting suggestion, calling foi
q new sort Of citizen soldiers
What objection could there BIZ
to the Government allowing mer
to enlist for three or four months
training at any time when the
demand for labor had fallen to q
point threatening serious un-
employment?
The men so enlisted would be
getting valuable instruction, their
health would be improved by the
experience, they would be draw
ing wages, they would not be q
drag upon production through be-
ing unemployed.
I'm the coIrse on time this me-
thod would provide the country
with splendid military reserve
which could easily be brought up
to a point of war efficiency. "
The Literary Digest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

invest IN se 1915 Ford or pe that
long standing Groserihll, fejnalli
settling the kvestjon bel sending
for q fuld supplei Of Kristmas-
buus, The vimmen kud not
kvejt mex op ther mejnds ved-
der To send To Monkivaard after
that hjutifuld Siilskind Koet or
spend the monni for Soks 10 the
Dierman Soldiers. Gregersen,
the lnannatjer Of the Fled De-
partment, vid e pensil IN Won
hand and a DC tablet In the odder,
|tiased around and TUX orders.
In djost 5 ovrs. Az ninnuts, IL
sekonds, hi had negotiated the
diel. involving 30 tons Of Korn.
Hi had 'korn-red. The market.
Vanlstrit trem5led IN its verri
foundmsjon. Prejses TUX d tun.
bel. Korn. Korn Syrup. popkorn,
Korn FlMkes. Korn Kake To.
bakko. korn Plasters, in fakt
evveri ijtem having Korn as an
ingredient, dropped to 30 belo.
Sjureli, GreRersen had eivalled
Kilstoftes rekord for Kvik Ak
sion. Butdu to the Hejmukki.
|muk Ekvitters feliur Co akt vid
ekyal pronptness, 4 reaksjon fol
loved, Wits verri nierli shattered
the hopes Of all Askovitter
Ju sjal hier Of that nekst vik.
'Saxo. y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

RI. III. Flowers, banker OF Cleve-
land, Lesneur County, was elect
ed speaker Of the house Of repre-
sentatives which convened At
st. Paul Tuesday. The vote was
very close, being 65 for Flowers
and 63 for Gordon, 2 not voting.
Mr.. Flowers was d merchant Ii
Cleveland until 15 years ago,
when he became president of the
First State Bank Of Cleveland.
For many years he was post
master In the village.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
Ring Around

Mary had q little ring, twas
given her BY Joe.
And everywhere that Mary went,
that ring was sure to 60.
She took the ring with her one
day when she went out to tea
Where she might show ii 10 the
girls, who numbered twenty
three.
And when the girls all saw the
ring they made a great ado;
And they all exclaimed In chorus,
Has it at last got round to
you?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
LOCAL. AND
PERSONAL.

II
Pine City Sunday and Monday
Peter Vildso left Monday for
Duluth to work at bis trade a.
cabinet maker.
Mrs. Il Al Ecklund and Miss
Clara 0lesen were ii Sandstone
between trains Tuesday.
Holger Petersen WAS down
here from Dedham to spend New
Years day with his parents.
a number of young people
were pleasantly entertained It
the home of MI. and Mrs. Martin
johnson Friday evening.
| ungdomsforeningen 'skovro-
sen har endnu enkelte hefter III
Julegranen tilbage Faas | Bas
ltikkerne. I7-It
Askov Mercantile Co. have
something I'd offer iii their I'D
this week Read III. II win pay
YOU hi Tact Il wlll ray YOU III
read I'LL the ads.
Dansk Folkasamfund meets
this evening Thursday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mra. 4. Crave
sen. The newly elected officers
will be Installed.
Holden Hansen who hes been
very iii with rheumatism, ii fael-
ing much improved and il taking
daily fresh-air walks. Mr. Han
sen has had : hard siege 81 IL
Ernst Mailing, The livery and
dray man bought i horse this
week from ]. j. Miller. He now
has six horses III bis stable and
Is well prepared 10 do anything
Lin the lire of heavy tearning and
livery.
| School opened again Monday
latter the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. w. M. Frost, formerly Of
Finlayson and who has taught i
number of years In Pine County
schools, has charge Of the fifth
land sixth grades.
The meeting Of the members
|of the church which was held
Monday afternoon was not com-
/ pleted and was therefore con-
ltinued to Sunday afternoon, Jan.
I7th, at 2 o'clock. Al call was
sent to Rev. Dorf FOR the local
lpastorate.
Orders taken for corn this week
lby Jens Gregersen, Of the Par
fridge Local Union, A. 8. Il.
Guaranteed to be not more than
sI.30 per 100 lbs. win also ship
a carload Of mixed live stock An
soon az We have enough To All b
car. Give stock assignments to
lP. r. Kilstofte. Tilt
During the year 1914 the local
post-office has received 888 sacks
Iof second, third and fourth-class
mail; 3,785 packages Of parcel
post, which ID fourth class mail.
have been received and 1,234
packages have been dispatched
from this Office. -Four pouches
| of first class mail ii received here
daily and one on Sundays. The
sale of stamps and stamped paper
during the year amounted to
81, ,o75.92.
The Young Peoples Society,
.Skovrosen' have secured Mr..
6. Rasmussen, the lecturer and
publisher Of Minneapolis. to lee
ltrre here Sunday, Jan. 10th. at
II o'clock In the afternoon. Mr..
Rasmussen Ii also coming here
| III the interest of the book he III
publishing on the Danes IN Amer
lea. and will be glad to converse
with any one who might have
useful information for this book.
He Is now working on the second
volume, the first volume having
been published some time ago.
H you have ANYTHING for sale