davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-27

FOR SALE-On account OF leaving
city, my seven room residence,
modern; lot and a half. Mrs. T. b.
Hauge, st. Lawrence st. 52-1pi.
FOUND-Plush robe. Owner MAY
have same by paying for this .ad
and inquire at Fred j. Rosen-
that's store. 52-I
LOST-Fus' neck piece, Thursday.
between court house and T. j.
Qualley's residence. Finder re-
turn to this office.
WANTED - Woodchopper, either
married or single man; house near
woods, can batch if you like. En-
quire at this office. 52-ppd.
once, girl for gener-
al homework. Enquire of r.. II.
SANFORD. 52-1
l. OST-Dark brown scarf, colored
border, in DEBORAH last Saturday.
Finder leave at this Office. 52-1pd.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-27
Invented New Grease Gun.

Harry S. Elliott of Jefferson has
invented new grease gum which
promises TO be of great value to au-
toists. The device is made of pan
tasote and is cone-shaped, with a
nozzle at the APP x At the big or open
end are two wires which are used to
hold the bag open to be filled and to
fasten it shut when ready to use.
The grease is forced out much in the
same manner as is tooth paste from
a tube. The device was tried out in
a local garage and the men claim
they were able to fill four cars with
it in the same time they could one
with the ordinary brass gun.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-27
WANT COLUMN.
Rates-One Cent per word. Moth.
Ing less than ten cents.


WANTED-A suite of 8 or rooms
by small family. Inquire at this
office. Stiff
FOR RENT-Two office rooms over
SELF Shoe Store. 51-2
FOR SALT, 600 bushels corn and
two oats and two timothy straw
piles. Inquire Of Guy Bentley.
Bluffton, Iowa. SIG
FOR RENT-Fine brick residence
formerly belonging to Geo.
Schultz near city park. Enquire
of S. Larsen, DEBORAH 47-tf
FOR SALE-One Staver surrey, us
ed a very few times. Inquire Rud
Bros, DEBORAH. Iowa. 45tf.
FOR SALE-Second hand pianos, in
Al condition, Uprights and
Grands; also organs, in good con-
dition. Rud Bros, DEBORAH. 45tf
FOR SALE-Seeond hand pianos and
organs. Marsh Music House. De-
corah 44tf
FOR SALE-Three small Winnie
shiek county farms. One of 35
acres and one of so acres; both
well improved; one of 80 acres
without any buildings. All close
to DEBORAH. Ed. X. Hovden, De-
corah, Iowa. 36tf
WANTED-To rent farm of about
$50 acres for from one to three
years with stock, etc. on it Any
one having such place to rent,
please notify Public Opinion, De
corah, Iowa. SIP
FOR SALE-Good, big, husky Pc
land China boars of March and
April farrow, priced to move. All
big blood lines represented. j. F.
Nolan, Route s, DEBORAH, Ia. Att
FOR RENT-Good store building,
also two fine rooms. Enquire Mrs.
j. G. Lamm, East Water street.
40tf
FOR SALE-I am offering "a Aber-'
deem Angus bulls, show bulls ana
herd headers, also cows and heif-
ers-Ericas, Black birds, Heather
Bloom Prides-single head or car
lots. Nine miles west of Calmar,
miles south of Ridgeway. John
]. Walenta, Calmar, r. 2. 39tf
FOR SALEM. b. Turkey Toms
from high scoring stock. Prices
reasonable. W. c. McClain, route
3, DEBORAH. 51-4pd.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-27
Killed BY Hidden Shot Gun.

Washington, Iowa, Dec. 18.-Oral
Putnam was instantly killed Wednes-
day afternoon by shotgun trap set
for chicken thieves. After Peter
Burdick had been missing chickens
recently, he set up the trap as pro-
lection. Burdick went to town and
asked Putnam to do the chores for
him. He forgot to warn Putnam CT
the trap. Upon opening the door OF
the chicken house. Putnam's heal
was nearly blown off, He leaves a
widow and three children.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-27
CENTENNIAL.

School closed Friday in district
No. 5, with a two weeks vacation.
The teacher Miss Throndson went to
her home near DEBORAH the same
day
Edwin Ginapp departed for Ellen
dale, Mimi, Friday, where he will
spend Christmas with his brother,
viii and wife.
Miss Anna Kuehling of Eldorado
spent Thursday evening with her
friend, Miss Amanda Ginapp.
Roy Jergarsen was DEBORAH
visitor a few days last week.
Charley Daniels autoed to Decor
ah Thursday
A few from here attended the
show in Ossian Tuesday evening.
Little Raymond Wiltgen is inn
proving slowly.
Miss Frieda Koch came from Wat
erloo Saturday, TO spend Christmas
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Koch.
The program and Christmas tree
and also the play Hans Won smash
which was given in the Centennial
church, Thursday evening, was we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Peyer Jr. and
daughter, Jeanette OF Cottonwood,
Idaho, came Friday for an extended
visit here with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Rathbun and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Wiltgen of Ossian,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Daniels and Mrs.
j. A. Daniels and children of Decor
ah, came today to spend Christmas
at the G. o. Daniels home
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam McMullen OF
Lawler, came Saturday, for visit
with relatives.
Herman Ginapp is now visiting
at the Henry Breitsprecher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Alexander
and son John of Missouri Valley,
came last week and will spend
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker De-
cou.
George Allen and daughter Ber-
nice came from Cresco today, after a
ten days stay at the hospital,
where Bernice underwent an opera
ton. She is getting along fine.
Miss Dorothy Russell is staying
with her aunt, Mrs. l.. ID. Burrows in
Ossian. r
A few from Centennial attended
the Christmas tree at the Brett
sprecher school Friday evening.
Charley Ginapp of Ossian called
at Henry Ginapp's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry lehman call
ed at Decorah Thursday.
School closed in District No. s
Grid oxy 4
her home at Caledonia
A few from here attended the
Christmas tree in Moneek, Friday
evening
Edo Lange purchased a driving
horse of Mr. Lee one day last week
The Ed Youmans family and Mr.
and Mrs. John Learn spent Christ
mas at the Mrs. Stevens home.
Mrs. Jane Townsend of Lucky
Lake, Sask., Canada came last night
for an extended visit at the Mrs
Daniels home and with other rela-
tiyes in and near Centennial This Is
Mrs. Townsends first visit here
since 1906.
john Uhlenhake. who has been
staying at the Will Wiltgen home
the past week, returned to Festina,
Friday. -an
Miss Emma Hickman who is
teaching the Breitsprecher school
has a weeks vacation and is spend
ing it with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Christ Hickman
Theodore Rosa went to Ossian
Saturday for few days visit with
relatives.
Miss Mabel Johnson is saleslady
at Quinn's drug store in Ossian, dur
ing the holidays.
Mrs. Herman LANCE and son Edo
called at the ID. Peck home in Os-
sian Saturday.
Miss nellie Daniels called at the
John Rosa home in Ossian Saturday.
Archie Jones and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Adam McMullen spent
Sunday at the Mrs. Crabtree home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-27

ing high school.
Arthur JSsendahl, of DEBORAH, is
visiting at the Jake Aga home.
Letta Opstadghl, Emma Rue, Bir-
die Ellingson and Spencer Ander-
son, came Friday from Albert Lea,
where they are attending college.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-27

Residents in the southern part OF
Svea City are suffering from an cpl
demic of skunks. The animals have
invaded cellars and are raiding stocks
of edibles.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-27

About the only time a man leads a
woman is when he leads her to the
marriage altar. After that. he be-
comes a follower.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-27
OUR FRIENDS IN DEBORAH.
Give Added Praise. Their Statements
Are Convincing.

1T is gratifying for us to read
such good news as the following, For
1t shows that the experience OF cur
friends in w. DEBORAH is the same az
that of. many DEBORAH men and wo-
men who have spoken out so heartily
in these columns:
O. w. Emery, West DEBORAH Iowa
says My back got so bad that
couldn't sleep. ! had to have pill
lows under my !oins to get any rest
at all. The pain was awful and
seemed as though my kidneys were
being torn loose. Then / began to
notice bladder t;ouble The kidney
secre.ions didn't act right and were
painful in passage. From a big,
Strong, rugged man / lost weight
until | was but a shadow of my
former self. Doan's Kidney Pills re-
stored me TO good health and | have
had no trouble since | don't think
would have reached the age OF
Ieighty-five years had il not been for
Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Emery had. Toster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-27

Indianapolis, Dec. 6.-James A.
Ever,tt and his son, Sibley F. Ever
lit, both OF Indianapolis, were found
guilty of using the mails to defraud
in federal court here yesterday and
sentenced to serve eighteen months
in the federal penitentiary at Allan
ia, Ga, James Everitt is known
widely as former president of farm
ers' organizations, known as Farm
ers' Equity" and the American So
ciety of Equity" His son has been
associated with him in the publica-
ton OF a farm paper.-South st.
Paul Reporter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-03
SANE AND SAFE FOURTH
OUT AT HIGHLAND PARK
Gti1ens Association to Hold Annual
Observance of the Day We
Celebrate

The sixth annual safe and sane
celebration Of the Glorious Fourth
VIII be held at Highland Park to-
morrow. The exercises will be held In
the public square. and will embrace
many attractive features Games and
contests of many kinds will be pulled
Oft by men. women and children OF
this section of the city.
The events embrace the following:
Fifty-yard dash. hopping race three
legged race, egg and spoon race, bear
race. candy eating contest, ladies'
drawing contest. catching the barn
yard pheasant shoe tying contest,
sack race. throwing baseball through
sheet. pipe race. tug contest, ball dis
lance throwing, baby contest, boy
scouts. ticket-selltng contest.
The announcement OF the commit
tee has the following; Dinner and
supper will be served on the grounds
Everything good to eat and drink at
moderate prices. Come early; stay
late. Bring your town friends; make
new friends: meet old friends. Fine
fireworks display. Band concert In
evening"
Charles Rose is chairman of the
committee. which embraces all the
Hive wires of Highland Park
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-03
REVISE HEALTH RULES
AND ISSUE NEW BOOK
State Board OF Health Puts Reguia-
lions In Concise Form
For Public,

The rules and regulations for the
protection of the public health, which
the State Board OF Health is author
lied by law to adopt and enforce, have
just been revised and published in
pamphlet form by the board.
The rules and regulations were
originally adopted in 1910 and have
been supplemented from time to time
as occasion required. A general re-
vision, to At the regulations to the ex-
perience OF he last few years. was
doomed necessary this year by the
board and was undertaken by Health
Commissioner Williams in consulta-
ton with various other health off,
GERS in this and other States 1t is
this revision which was today made
public.
Few radical changes have been
made, the m vs. important being in the
length of quarantine and isolation for
the communicate diseases of child
hood. Sanitarians in different parts
of the country have disagreed as TO
the time necessary to keep a child in
quarantine after measles, diphtheria,
scarlet fever and whooLing cough and
different practices have sprung up.
The new regulations re ,oncile these
as far as possible. and Sc. up require
entire State. except where the charter
provisions of some cities authorize
independent action Even he. 1t Is
hoped and believed that uniformity
vii! crevail and thai the period OF
quarantine or Isolation will he the
same everywhere III Virginia
A new rule for the isolation oil
whooping cough has been adopted
for the State. This dpe- away with
the practice OF keeping 'hs infected
child 'n'!o"rs, where res1"e' Y was al
ways STOW, and provides no lmita-
tons OF the movement If lie child
suffering with whooping cough. e<-
cept that such a chi / shall not APP
proach nearer thai thirty feet to any
person who has no. had tae disease.
A distinctive ribbon must be attached
TO children suffering with whooping
cough, so that others may be warned
to stay away In this manner
board hopes to allow whooping cough
cases the benefits of outdoor life with
ont endangering the welfare of other
children.
The regulations for disinfection have
also been revised as have those cover
Ing funerals Of persons dying from
communicable disease. A series o
standard disinfectants have beer
adopted by the board and can be used
in all cases where the law or regu-
lations require the distinction o.
quarters, clothing, etc.
/ Copies OF the revised rules and
regulations can be had upon request
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-03
DRUGGIST OBJECTS
TO POLICE METHODS
r. f. Cheif Is Arrested For Selling
Cigars and Expresses Himself
.. To Officers.
MANY ALLEGED vi
Turkish Bath Manager. Florists and
Number of Bootblacks Add to Long
List Reported Yesterday BY
Police.

Another big batch OF alleged vio-
I1ators OF the Sunday laws were ar
rested and bailed yesterday. Twenty
Ave were reported from the Second
District and seven from the First.
A large number of those reported
were confectioners. while a number
OF bootblacks were also included in
the list.
The first case of disorder In con-
J.. nection with the arrests was reported
as duplicating r. E. Chelf. the drug
gist, with the allegation. Mr.. Chelf
was arrested, by Off1cers Thomas and
Green. He Is charged with selling a
cigar. The customer, It was said was
induced to make the purchase by the
on1cers. The druggist objected to this
method and II Is alleged he spoke his
mind to the officers.
Officer Hankey arrested g. j. Morell,
an old veteran. who with his assistant.
c. Davis. was selling lemonade to the
soldiers at Camp Stuart. Davis gave
his occupation as soldier.
John J. Radcliffe, the florist. and
two of his employees, were arrested
for packing and delivering flowers.
J. B. Brtcker. manager OF the Turk
ish baths at the Jefferson Hotel. was
arrested for conducting the baths on
Sunday.
The complete list. In addition to
the above, follows:
David White. for selling cakes, by
Officer Walker.
Peter Hall. Joseph Roller. Bernard
Beverly and Bernard Cheatwood, boot
blacks. were arrested by officers Dunn
and Allen.
w. IT. Howard. groceries, by Of1cer
Allen.
San Drummond. for selling gasoline.
by Off1cers Waller and CLARKE.
T. Moriconl, confectionery by Of
! hcers Clarke and Waller.
Isaiah Miles. bootblack. by Clarke
| and Waller.
A. vannt. confectouer. by Oticer
Walton.
George Fahed. confectioner, by Of
ficers Waymack and Carter.
A. Simon. George Popa and James
Popa- confectioners. by Ofhcers Way
mack and Carter.
/ A. A Mckay and Thornton Buriey,
cleaning automobiles, by Oficer Holt.
( Jerry Morano. confectioner. by Of
. fcers Settles and Walton
| J. l. Morgan, by Officer Tyler
Hasop BArornan. tobacco. by Of
| ficers johnson and Shipp
/ Annie Chipawalt for selling rice,
by Of1cer Warmer.
) hlAv A&Op4hH anu 1SpTks mtTtlH
I Ian, cigars. by Officers johnson and
/ Ship.
Joseph Wiley. selling eggs, by Of
'fcers Folkes and Hines.
! Mike George. tobacco, by Oficers
1 Cole and Shoemaker.
! Fl A Dervishian. cigars, by Of1cer
Talley.
4 Alexander Stosh, soft drinks, by or
/ t1cers Tucker and Cole.
! A number OF those arrested will be
charged with second offense. having
! been previously reported on similar
/ charge.
Many Of TN downtown CONNECTION.
cries and soft drink emporiums were
closed yesterday, the proprietors pre-
/ ferring 70 await decisions in Hastings
Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-03

-
three horses belonging 10 Deputy
Sheriff Sonnet.
Raiders were traiied to where they
crossed the river and signs showed
they were eight or ten in number and
that two came across while others
waited on other side.
Bell took necessary steps 10 APP
prehend them. and will proceed az cir
cumstancAs direct.
Mobilization OF national guard in
all departments Is progressing with
out hitch. Large numbers OF the
guard have already entrained for their
destination. and the most OF the re-
mainder are progressing as rapidly as
possible.
The commanding officer of the Sec
ond Battalion. Fourteenth Regiment
New York National Guard. reports that
his section of the troop train was de-
layed and the men were Permitted 10
detrain at Jerome, Mo, Those men
who claimed to be able TO swim were
permitted in the Gasconade River
Louis Reitz and Robert Daley both OF
Company H. were drowned and their
bodies were not recovered. The COM
handing officer of the section left word
with the coroner at Jerome as to the
disposition of the bodies II recovered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-03
MANY PEOPLE ATTEND
OPENING SERVICES
From Present Indications. "Group-
Meetings All Over City WIN
BE Success.

Despite the threatening weather
and ovsrhanging clouds last night, a
large crowd packed Westminster
Presbyterian Church to attend the
opening union service OF the West
End group" The sermon was
preached by DR.. George W. Kemper.
pastor OF Hanover-Avenue Christian
Church. DR.. Kemper delivered a
powerful sermon and held. the I'M
divided attention OF his hearers
throughout This West End group
is composed OF Westminster Presby-
terrain. First English Lutheran and
Hnnover-Avenue Christian.
The initial sermon of the Highland
Park group" which 10 composed OF
Northstde Baptist, Highland Park
Methodist and Mispah Presbyterian.
was conducted In Northnde Baptist
Church by the Rev. W. e. Hutchison.
DR.. Hutchinson is pastor of Mispah
The Rev. Mr.. White conducted the
opening services of the Woodland
Heights group last night in the
Baptist Church. A large number Of
people also attended this service.
From the interest that was mani
tested in the opening meetings, the
group" services will prove a huge
success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-03
ADMINISTRATION MAY

Continued From First Page,
of men influential in politics In this
country.
At that time officials of the state De-
partment declared they had him under
surveillance. but that they had OBJ
tanned no evidence upon which he
could be apprehended for melting a
revolution against a friendly nation
within the borders of the United
States
Secret services agents traced Felix
Diaz to points along the Mexican Dor
der then to New Orleans, where II was
said . was making arrangements to
ship - 1pites to Mexico Later he went
TO Havana. and II was said he was set
ting up revolutionary headquarters
;her
short time ago he was reported
In Guatemala. and It was sad hsssw IS
gathering together an army 70 Gross
into Mexico to dethrone Carranzs,
Washington officials are known to
have been watching with satisfaction
for some months the steady declins
Of the value OF the Carrsnza money.
II has declined TO ten cents American
on Mexican dollar, and even below
that People well acquainted with
conditions In Mexico say that Car
ranza's currency is 30 low he can last
but short time longer.
Money Moves the Mexican.
On the other hand. Diaz is said to
be pl-ntifully equipped as far as money
Is concerned. and as this is one OF the
controlling factors in obtaining a largo
army In Mexico. II Is believed that be-
fore long Diaz will bob up most for
midably as an aspirant for Carranxa s
place as President of Mexico.
while in the United States Diaz
made a number of friends among most
influential people. He made no secret
of the fact that he believed the United
States to be Mexicos best frind NJ
heart, and that IL he succeeded in
attaining the presidency. the very best
OF relations. both diplomatic. business,
commercial and financial. would obtain
between the United States and Mexico
In view of all these. facts, the state
ment of President Wilson few DAYS
ago that he intends 10 keep our troops
at their present work until 'Carrsnza
or som body else" establishes stable
government and protects American
citizens is most significant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-03
BIG CELEBRATION
At bENNS CHURCH

The Fourth of July will be fttingly
observed at Benns Church, Va. TO-
morrow, the special occasion being a
farmers rally and field day In the
afternoon there will be speaking by
Judge CasseI. Norman r. Hamilton,
+. S. Farrar, w. J. Hendricks and
others. with music interspersed
Field sports will begin at $50
O'Clock and will continue at intervals
throughout the day. Meals will be
served at low price.
The exercises will he under the aus
pieces of Benns Church. Rev E. H.
Powell in charge. Many prizes will
be awarded the winners in domestic
contests and in the baby show. as
we'll as in the farmers exhibit.
Prizes have been donated by mer-
chants and citizens of Battery Park,
Bcnns Church. Carrollton, Chucka =
tuck. Norfolk, Petersburg, Rescue.
Suffolk, SnithfielI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-03
-FOUR CASES OF LIQUOR
SELLING ON SUNDAY

Three cases of beer and n number of
whiskey bottles will be exhibited in
Police Court today as evidence against
vioiators OF the liquor laws arrested
and taken to the Second Station yes
terday.
Tobias and Alice Rose. colored. were
arrested by Officers r. 3. Sowell, Jr.,
and Harris for selling liquor on Sum
day.
The same officers also arrested
Preston Harris on similar charge.
and Thomas Jones and Rosa Jones. COL
ored. were charged with selling liquor
and conducting a disorderly house.
Silas Barnes. colored, was arrested
by Officers Tignor and Bernstein on the
charge of selling liquor on Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-03
NEW ENGLAND TROOPS In
CAMP ALONG RIO GRANDE

Ell Paso. July 1.-Two thousand
State troops from Massachusetts went
into camp along the Rio Grande here
today.
The Ninth and Fifth Regiments of
Infantry. a battalion OF the Signal
Corps. a machine gun company and
the ambulance company. No. I, COM
prise the New England command
Thirty-ive more train loads of
Eastern troops are due here tonight
Battery 3, New Jersey National
Guard, awakened from its first night
on the border only to get orders to
move on. They have been sent to
Douglas. Ariz-. whore the interna-
tionai line divides the town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-03
JULY Term BEGINS
IN hUST|NGS COURT

The July term of Hastings Court
will begin today. when the grand jury
will assemble at 10 o'clock. There 10
long docket for the term. including
number OF appeals from the decision
of Justice Crutchheld on the Sunday
observance laws
This term will wind up the business
for the summer. court taking a recess
during August and a part of Septem-
Der.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-03
MEETING TONIGHT
OF COMMON COUNCIL

Common Council will meet in July
session ut O'Clock tonight There 70
very little before the body. the bust
ness OF the year being about COM
pleted. There will be little new bust
ness before the beginning of the new
Council In September.
A special meeting of the Advertising
Committee has been called by Presi-
dent Peters for 7:3o O'Clock tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-03
A. f.. DENNAN RELIEVES
MANAGER CHARLES w. KEX

A. e. Denman. of the Wilmer. Vim
cent & Wells STAFF OF managers of Al!
toona. Pa. is relieving Manager Rex,
OF the Lyric. who is now on his vaca-
ton.
Manager Dennan comes to RichmonA
for the fourth summer He IL well
known here. His friends had him III
hand yesterday. showing the improves
ments which had taken place in Rich~
mond the past year sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-03

Alley Lsbsr. q. u. Martin and c. L.
Chapman were arrested yesterday by
Officers Riddell and 0erring 40 sus-
picious chAracters. and later the
charge. Of breaking. Int the stcvs Of
w. 4. Gray. 1875 Ashland Street and
aaatnat the trio xhs3 VII ~ hard
~ Aonxa QesFk ~ ~