davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-01-19
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CRAFTSMANSHIP, ST. CROIX,
18TH JANTTApV 1905

10TH JANUARY 1876.
Courtesy of the Associated PreSS.)
Fairmont.-Of twenty miners entomb-
ed for Is hours under ground workings
Of Jamison Coal and Coke Co., two were
brought out alive yesterday, II bodies
we're recovered and one man is still I'M
accounted for.
New York.-Wall Pipp, veteran first
baseman of the Yankees has been sold
to the Cincinnati club of the National
League.
San Pedro. The u. S. battle fleet yes
terday and last night was engaged off
, 1926-01-19

coast Of Southern Calf. on one of the
most intricate maneuvers of na viqation
in naval practice battle fleet using me-
thods screening and of air attacks with
more than IA. 900 men at battle stations
aboard various war craft during IS
eS.
New York Light heavyweight elm
ination contest between Georges Car
pentier and Mike McTigue for honors of
meeting Paul Berlenbach in title contest
was proposed by match maker Jess Nc.
Mahon OF Madison Square Garden and
approved by State Athletic Commission.
London Irving Berlin and his wife,
former Ellen Mackayp arrived in Loedon
last night and succeeded in evading large
army of American and British newspaper
men. The BerIins went at once to their
hotel where they refused to see even
their intimate friends.
Rome. Good officers of League of Ma
tons would offer best chance for mutual.
ly satisfactory solution of difficult prob
lem Of relations of Papacy and Italian
state; a Cardinal who occupies important
position in sacred college, said Cardinal
insisted bis indemnity not be revealed.
Paris By permitting entry and inter.
ruptiOns Of certain notifications, Premier
BRAND ard Finance Minister DOumer
succeeded n getting Finance committee
of Chamber of Deputies TO resume dis
cussi0n Of govt. finance bill.
New York.--Jack Delaney of Bridge.
port, won judges decision over young
Bob Fitzsimmons, son OF former heavy
weight champion in len rounds bout at
Madison Square Garden.
M~OscOw.--lh It's reply to invitation of
League of Nations TO participate n work
of preparatory commission for Leagues
disarmament conference, Russian govt.
will say it can accept if meeting is held
outside Swiss territory.
Geneva.-U. S.. Govt. has notified
League of Nationsi it is willing to transmit
all treaties and other international agree
ments contracted by U. S. and that it has
no objections to their inclusion in
Leagues treaties.
JANUARY 18. 1926.
Belgrade .--Jupo Slovakia has been
suffering from heavy SHOWS. Most of the
telephone and telegraph wires are down
and several trains have been derailed.
Vienna.--Ihe parliamentary opposition
bloc met and passed a resolution express
ing a lack o. confidence in the Bethlem
Cabinet; the govt. retaliated by threaten
ing the opposition with legal action.
London.--The Observers Rome cores
pendent, commenting on relations be-
tween the Vatican and the Querinal, says
the Vatican is not DreDared TO see all ifs
, 1926-01-19

Mr.. Nimsek, one of a party of pros
pective land purchasers no we're in st.
John examining the possibility of plant
ing grapefruit and pine apple, is sup
posed to have fallen overheard from the
S. S. Romantic" when returning to
Porto Rico.-St. Thomas MaJ Notes,
Jan 18th.
Samples of the soil were taken awav
and all hopeful of the future have the
right to expect that St. John in the
near future may be on the high road of
prosperity. Ibid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
Editorial Comment
New York's Roots Are in the West
Duluth Herald)

One becomes mere than little weary of the
argument, heard almost every day, that New Yor':
is within it's rights in blocking the St. Lawrence
project if it because it pays so large proper
ton of Federal taxes.
New York pays no more and no less than any
other community. relatively speaking It pays ac-
cording to its ability to pay and so does Chicago
and Duluth and Oskaloosa and Ypsilant
If New York pays more, it is because it is able
to pay more. And it is able to pay more because
it makes much money out of the nation at large.
especially including the West which seeks this wa
terway outlet to the markets of the world.
New York is great and rich, of course, which is
why it pays so much taxes; though it pays twenty
two per cent of the Federal taxes and not, as you
might imagine from hearing New York talk, ninety
nine per cent.
But New Yorks roots are in the West, and with
out the earnings of the West to feed her through
these roots, she would not be great or so rich.
Will New York please consider this very impor-
tant fact?
And will it consider it also from another angle?
New Yorks large tax payments are very largely
paid by people who do not live in New York AS
President Henry Of the American Automobile asso-
citation has pointed out United States Steel paid
income tax Gf sixteen million dollars in New
York in 1923, but very few of it's works are located
there, and out of its 153,35O stockholders only
$4,000 live there. The rest are scattered all over
the country.
Again, the Southern Pacific railroad paid tax
of five million dollars in New York in that year.
but the Southern Pacific's nearest stopping place
to New York is New Orleans.
New York's argument that she has right to
stop the waterway because she pays 80 much taxes
grows wearisome and irritating because it won't
stand analysis. 1t isn't true.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
Doctors

Statistics recently released in the Journal Of the
American Medical Association show that the dealt,
rate among doctors is far higher than among other
people. The death rate for the country as a whole
is 1l.9; for the doctors 1922.
1t would be interesting to know how much Of this
excess is due to the relatively high mortality rate
among country physicians. The willingness of
these to risk their lives in winter storms, mid
night gales, spring rains and other dangerous con-
dticns has been proverbal. They have never re-
ccived half praise enough
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11

tacks poor people in certain sections Of the country
with disastrous effect.
dozen convicts in a Mississippi prison farm
volunteered to aid. They ate, for six months a re-
stricted insufficient diet resembling the diet of the
class Of people who suffer most from the disease
At the end Of the six months period half Of these
convicts had developed pelagra. And the doctors
had gained invaluable knowledge.
1t is heartening to read of such things. They
show us, once more, that no man need live in vain;
that even convicted criminal can be of service to
his fellow men; that in spite Of what cynics may
say, there is strange, indeinable influence at
work that helps even the meanest Of us to rise to
undreamed of heights of self denial and sacrifice
Lucifer's music, maybe?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
Wanted: A Solution

A Chicago judge is greatly exercised because, h..
says, so many high school youngsters are getting
married without intending to stay married. After
month So he says, they get the marriage an
nulled the ground that they lied about their ages
He wants these annulments made more difficult
to obtain.
Something ought to be done, of course. But it's
rather absurd to insist tying together for life
two people who married at the age of Is and then
found it was an awful mistake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
He Holds Them.
portland Oregon JournaD

(POrtland oregon Journal)
A country Judge went to Chicago from small
Illinois town to help the courts of one of the ma
TONS premier crime quarters hold the line against
criminals.
He sat in night court. Two gangsters were
brought before him. They were charged with up
ward of fifty robberies. The Judge held them in
bonds Of 100000 and 100000 respectively
There judges who say that is not good law.
They say the bonds too high. In similar cases
before, other judges have scaled down the high
bonds But the judges who have been scaling down
the bonds have been sitting in Chicago for many
years, and it is during that time that Chicago has
become distinguished battle ground between
organized society and gangsters, in open confic.
| for supremacy.
Such bonds those imposed by the country
Judge arc high. But it would seem to an outsider
that the crime situation in the Windy City is most
extraordinary-in fact, demands emergency meas
ures.
Chicago is not the only city where men are ar
rested for robbery and burglary and are then re-
leased on bonds and continue to ply their trade
while they wait months for prosecution. It is not
the only city where arrest us merely warning that
there is tcsbe trial later. It is not the only city
where criminals riot while waiting for the proc
lesses Of justice to move
It is the purpose of law to keep dangerous Grim
als from society. It is the intent Of the lawmak-
ers that the public shall be protected from danger
GUS felons. But there is protection where there
il merely an arrest, where the felon gets cut on
bail, and where he continues his criminal career
while waiting months for an indictment to be re-
turned. more months for trial, more months for an
appeal, and more months for the sentence to be
executed.
The high bonds Of the Chicago Judge protect the
public through that long period Of delay Unless
some such measures are taken the public is not pro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
HerOism in Hell-and Prison

Vachel Lindsay, the poet, wrote poem
about Lucifer, the fallen angel In his poem he
represented Lucifer singing, in He'll, song SO
marvelously beautiful and uplifting that the demons
forgot their pain and sorrow and, for a moment,
imagined that they were once again the shining
angels Of light fighting glorious battles for right
in the limitless blue.
Reading the poem, one is apt to wish, wistfully,
that Lucifer's music could be loscd on earth occa
sionally. We're mostly wel-meanng, decently
ntentioned folk; but we lack the moving impulse
that this fabulous musician could give us-the i'm
pulse that could make us do the ne unselfsh things
we dream shout doing. , s.
] It is vain wish, Of course. And yet. somehow,
there seems to be mysterious harssony in the air
at times that makes men realize that no man can
live to himself alone, and that brings about noble
deeds II penetrates to the most unlikely places;
behind grim prison walls, for instance, where it
sets poor, uckless felons wishing that they could
make amends BY performing some sslf-sAcriaeing
act .S
In proof Of that, consider the following.
I Dr. Hugh s. Cumming. surgeon general Of the U.
81 Public Health Service, tells how his physicians
we're enabled 70 take great step forward in their
kH3kk on@the dlooaso ~ pollaate..s x1lich ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
ADVENTURES
Of the TWINS
0y OLIVE pOBRRTS RApTOt

"Ah ha! heard you that timc.''
said hollow voice, as Mister Hay,-
look was showing his treasures to
the Dolls in Hidy Go Land.
Plucky Mister Havalook began to
tremble until he nearly lost. his ear
trumpet and his eyeglasses. Then
remembering his change Of name he
Strengthened up and said bravely,
who are you?"
"Ha. ha. ha! Ho, no, no! Who am
!! Why, I'm your old enemy, Mister
Snoopsy, of course"
And at that perfectly enormous
shadow appeared.
The Twins and all the dolls and
Sniff Whisker saw il very plainly
against one of the walls. There were
SO many electric lights in the trea-
sure room, where they were, you
know, that the shadow looked all the
blacker and fierccr.
"Oh!" shrieked the lady dolls.
"Oh! OH"
"Now please don't faint" said
plucky Mister Havalook sharply.
you've tainted quite enough already
and YOU can readily see that | have
my hands full as it is"
That's the way to talk to them"
said Nick.
81 should think so,' said Nancy.
Its only an old shadow anyway"
"Oh. no! So am only an old shad-
cw, am ?" said the black figure on
the wall. Look closely all of you
and see what ! am"
The shadow had on an enormous
hat and high boots, and he had a
hooked nose that turned down and
crooked chin that turned up and
a long coat and big sash tied in a
bow at the side. And sword and
handkerchief tied around his neck
in two long ends, and a mustache
that hung down in two long stringy
ends, and earrings!
"A pirate! Mister Snoopsy's a ~
rate. Oh, dear! OH" shrieked the
dolls.
"A pirate!" said Sailor Sam in a
shaky voice. Il do hope he hasn't
a plank, so we'll all have to walk it,
mo, sir, I've no plank" said Mis-
ter Snoopsy holloway. what would
J do with plank in Hidy Go Land
No, sir, ] came for pennies. and
pennies I am going to have"
"Pennies!" cried Plucky Miste,
Havalook. "Then you'll have to get
them over my dead body"
That's the way to talk" ,whis-
pcred Nick. "Show him that you're
not scared"
II certainly isl" whispered Nancy
I'm not a hit frightened myself"
Il am" said Miss Tootsic Bobb
.and I'm going to faint IL / want to-
And she did, right into the Tin Sol
dier's arms, Is usual.
HE didn't show US any pennies
said Calamity Jane to Teddy. "And
! don't consider pins and collar hut
ions treasures"
Il want the pennies and am go.
ing 70 have Them" said Mister
Snoopsy, folding his arms and look.
,, ing 30 fierce, where he stood against
the wall. that his eyebrows stuck out
like toothbrushes. "You cant tell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
MOTHERS TEARS


"Oh, JULIA said my mother, II
never thought such Il thing would
come to me! To think that daugh-
ter of mine would suffer such in
dignities!' she exclaimed, sobbing.
IF had suffered only the indig-
nifty l think l could have stood it,
but suffered much more. l was
wet to the skin. ! ruined my clothes
and | sprained one of my ankles.
See how it's swollen / stuck it
out of bed and myself was shock
cd to see how black and blue it was.
I'm afraid | can't step on it,"
said. perhaps I'd better have. doc
tor"
/ could see that mother was not in
favor of having the doctor or any
one else come to see my sprained
ankle just at this time. 80
But, julia" she cxpostulatcd
tearfully, "are you not engaged To
Charles Becker?" e
II am not" ! answered emphati,
cally. p =
do you mean to tell me. -daugh-
ter. that he has never asked you to
be his wife,"
II should hope not. What has he
that he thinks girl like me would
marry him?" -
We'll, your father must look intn
this. Whatever you have thought be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
HER}!Qz!WN WAY
>bYa Girl IF T0dav

fore this night, surely you must see
that now, the only thing for you is
marriage with Charles Becker. No
young man can play fast and loose
with my daughter in this way"
Good Lord, mother, you talk as
though | was ruined for life. I've
only got sprained ankle, a ruined
gown and a cold in the head. Please,
mother. don't sic dad on him. Please
let me run it my own way. Already
think I've done something which has
brought Chuck to his senses, which
showed him at least that could
manage my own affairs. When he
tried to hold me in the car, gave
him such a crack with my fist that
for moment I'm sure he didn't
know what it was all about. It
knocked him completely over the
wheel, but l knew he was not hurt
badly because he brought his army
English into play Immediately.
81 got out as quickly as l could
Chuck was so busy taking care of
himself that he didn't notice any
thing else. / was considerably Jared
myself but not enough to keep me
from beginning my pleasant little
hike home"
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
TOMORROW: Breaking tho News
in Mother -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11

Mr.. Rorah's attitude about our for
eign relations is that he seems to
consider them all poor relations.
The old time music is coming back.
Only strange thing is it is coming
back under its own names.
They want to revive the square
dance. but this movement on foot is
almost too sensible to succeed.
The waltz was a good dance. And
while doing it you didn't have to
wonder how you would get un-
tangled.
Most popular dance step now
seems to be sitting out.
The new dances are good exercise,
They seem to develop almost every
thing, except discretion.
1t may be a mild winter, but VIC
haven't been sunburned lately.
Women may have more sense than
men. We don't know. A man might
go around with his knees showing
if they were good looking knees.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11

me that all the pennies that roll
down cracks and fall down street
gratings and disappear through reg
listers in the floor and fall out Of
holes in pockets-you can't tell me
that all these pennies don't come to
Hidy Go Land. know they DO!
And I'm going to have the Millions
and millions and millions of them
that you have put away in some
secret place, Mister Havalook"
"Oh! Oh! OH" shrieked all the
dolls.
'Aha!' muttcrcd the Tin Soldier.
~ wondered why there was going to
be revolution. Now l know. Some
thing is going to happen
(TO Be Continuedl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
A THOUGHT

When thou prayest, enter into thy
closet, and when thou hast shat the
door, pray to thy Father which Is In
secret; and thy Father which seeth
in secret shall reward thee openly
Matt. 6:6.
To what excess do men rush for
the sake Of religion of whose truth
they are so little persuaded and to
whose precepts they pay so little
regard-La Bruyere.
A new form of steam boiler, the
flame Of which burns in water, has
been developed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
Temperatures and
/ Road Conditions
Mercury readings q Z .. ny

BismarckClear, "a roads rough.
Mankato-Part cloudy, 90; roads
icy.
Duluth-Partly cloudy. 8; roads
good.
Fargo-Part cloudy. 20; roads
good.
St. Cloud-Part cloudy. 20; roads
good.
jamestown Cloudy, e.; roads fair.
Mandap-rPart cloudy. q; roads
rough, icy. -
Hibbine Cloudy, 10; roads rough.
Grand Forks--Clear, %; roads
good.
Cloudy, %; roads rough.
Rochester-Part cloudy. 81; roads
rough.
Minot Part cloudy, %; roads good.
MRS. NELSON DEAD
: New England. Mrs. John A. Nell
son. IS. .mother Of seven children,
died Thursday night ct Dickinson
following an operation. Mrs. Nelson
had been ! resident OF HettinRer
county 1ince 1907.
CAlARY Is REMEMBERED
Los Angeles. The. will Of Mrs.
The aaxsstsd ~ ssspesN eents AhAs* Inter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
'iS|;I||FkeYELIOWS TUB

BEGIN HERE TODAY

HENRY RAND. IS. a business
man, Is found murdered in
cheap hotel In GRAFTON. 20
lice find . wOman's handkerchief
and ~ yellow ticket stub from .
theater In MANSFIELD.
JIMMY RAND. Henry's son,
gDes 10 Mansfield. The ticket
stub ~ traced 10 = THOMAS FO.
GAKTY. who says he gave II Ia
OLGA MAYNARD. = cabaret
singer. Police search for her.
Jimmy meets and fails In love
with MARY LOWELL and gets
q Job ut her office. Later he en-.
counters Olga Maynard and she
faints when he tells her she Is
suspected Of murder. Mary. out
with SAMUEL CHURCH, .
wealthy lawyer, sees Jimmy lift
ing Olga into q taxi. The next
day she doesn't speak to him.
lie IL discharged later that day.
Police arrest Olga and con.
front her with the ticket stub
and handkerchief. She admits
they are hers hut believes . man
who took her to Z cabaret TWO
nights before the murder might
have got hold Of them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11

This year marks the seventy-fifth
ice cream as a commercial industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11

est to 60 to the upkeep of her pet
cQnarv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11

TOMORROW: Breaking tho News
TO Mother. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO, April 12.1zcattle-Receipts.
900 askaE slightly hsher or s ,gad
mostly ion Sc higher: oulf heayies
Sl0.65: yearlings. 5000 bulk, SS.75@
10: shestock. strong to 25c higher; bulk
steady at s. 5o&PS G af few. SO q 80 to
packers; choice kinds 90 outsiders at
l40 TO 160-pound yealers: better feeling IN
packers and feeders. Sheep-Receinls,
higher; desirable clipped lambs to outsiders
few wooied lambs to. small killers. Sl4
steady at si3@5: odd lots medium grade
fat wooded ewes. 81 .25 a 8. steady; Hogs
h FSeT too si3 SSob bulk as Si
%sisSis 81 4 50 %i5So. i,1iiEst%eIFB5ISs.,
isS HS Df pigs. s1sScS1a.5o, 20 iO''O
CINCINNATI. Aprn 12.Icattle-Re.
t ers GOOD to m eGoee TO- Gaye
T7Markst; weak; good to choice 81 dc q H.
steady to Toe. higher. good TO choice pack
ars and butchers S13.25 a 1880. Sheep
GeceiPts 100 psrEe Stesay good ss5dt to
GOOD to choice. S13@13.5o; springcrs' SD
EAST BUFFALO. April 12.--Cattlc-Ro-
e%sr; price steers gesriingss $500
1850; shipping- steers Ss.So@ 10; butcher
grades. seq 9S5;, heifsrs SO s q So Cow sY@
5.75: milk cows and springers, $40 a 100.
Calves--Receipts, 5000: market slow, low
err Gull to GhoiGe 50 50 o6d 13'S0 SHEEP sa
tive, steady: choice lambs. S13M Ia; Gull
ofair SO a ~: yearlings, SS@12; sheep
ss5o@sS0 Hossa s,is 9t on 1900 os
YorlSers. ssi875@i4: pigs sf4 Is a il so:
mixed. $13,50M13,75; heavies. Sl2.@a
1875: roughs. $1,000 a IL: stays. s6.50@
=
PITTSBURGH. April, 12.--Cattle-R
s 90 49, s2eep and amb yea
Receipts, 20 double declters: market good
$500 $50; lambs: $50 II 80: ., Hogs =
Receipts ss pfme ns sSHHe s fsfsEs m?gsd
IA light YSrers; Si41 l5 gd 1d995I: gEsss
EAST ST. LOUIS. April 12.-Cattle-
Receipts. 5000: market steady. loo higher
era. IS $3.50 co@s Se7Ens n
and cutters, 1878 "A so, calves; S11.25@
11.5O. stcckers and feeders. 81 80 a. S.25.
h HGERf ST GSg m %sEEss Y
is hG;oO s1s 50 a 1890 paelinS soys.
OlE shesDRsee aSso P SoS
market nominal. steady; ewes. ST 800 O.;
Gamers and cutters. SEA 5.25 wooded
lambs. S13M13.75.
CLEVELAND. April 12.-Hogs---Re-
ceipts. 5000. market steady. 25c. higher;
1850: medium. Si@ .25@I3; pigs, s14.25
roughs.. S10.25 stays. 81. Cattle-Re-
eeipts. 300: market steady; choice year year,
butcher steers. 81 a 3 SO: good to, choice
bulls. S65Om7 so: good to choice cows
S.. soar: fair TO good cows. 81 a. so;
COWS 5aon mi ehS nnd sprlRRs
ceipts $500: market 25M soc higher;
top, $40. Calves-Receipts, 100; mar
ket. slow and weak top. Sl3.50.
TOLEDO April 12-Hogs-Receipts
400: market. steady heavies .S11.75 a IL /:
mediums. S12 .5Q@ 13;25: Workers. SIS 60
slow. Sheep and lambs-Marlket steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
MARRIAGE Licenses

friedrich Partlow. 80 537 Leon. con-
tractor; Edna l.. Brown. 3s. 1901 E. Pratt,
,oG GEORGE e. 4; KS, shqngessy, %. $2s y Hamil-
ward. 10. 322 N. Hamilton.
BENJAMIN F.. Hin. %. Flint. Mich,
SgSitchhoard installer; Edna r. Cook, 20,
Ward l.. Pamcs. IS. 1896 n. Senate
pastry work; Lizzie B. Bradley 2s. Az
Elmer v striebecIy. %. 1903 Parker,
engineer; Dorothy Renihan. 10. 2@19 Zen
james f. Jackman. 40. r. n. 5. Box 4e1
laborer Sophi II. Emmelmann. So. 1915
George MassingaIe. &c. 1923 Wood
up2rmer; Dorothy NJ. Mcclure 16. 1924
Raymond G, Rode. 81 Warren Town.
ship, farmer: Flora G. M. Folkening. 10
John Gaisford. So II N. Euclid. main
tenannce; Mary r. Fogelman. So. Ia N
Theron nj L. Hoffrer. 81. 2o9e W. Mich
lgannd machinist Bertha o. Woliver. 10.
110S Luett. stenographer.
Rov w. Bradley. % 2144 Winter, la
borer; GLADYS L. Abell 90. 3s43 f. Elev-
e%ef fdoe Me- Ps'' Ron 49, i75 s@ F Taey
Noel D, wray. 90. LAFAYETTE. Ind. clerk :
Minnie Minnie F Haag. 20. 1927 Prospect. tele-
s 5a PeseAse fey o &c 33 80 ISo Prs N sr
Jersey, cashier.
Harry, T. Hamilton. ~. G4c =. Twep,
"aF john teGe sPHsT Els English
printer; Blanche NJ Burd 20. 915 N
Sherman, saleswoman.