LAWMAKERS MEET.
ODOnina' DaV Of IISW York
Legislature Quiet.
GOVERNOR ODELL'S mUAL MESSAGE
The Assembly tle-elcrta Old Ofllrera.
Taxation ( Mortgages to B
Session's Star Leslsla
tv Peatare.
ALBANY, Jan. 1. The state IprIsIb
ture courenod nt 11 a. in. today Inateiid
of at noon, ns lias heretofore been the
custom. The election of officers created
' little Interest and was carried out In
accordance with the programme fixed
by the caucuses hold last nlfilit by the
Republican and Democratic assembly
tnnn and senators.
The ullm attendance was n noticeable
feature. Very little Interest was man
ifested In the proceeding, nnd all
signs Indicated the belief that the com
ing Session would be n brief nnd per
haps uninteresting one.
The assembly olHclnls were re-elected,
ns follows:
8. Fred Nixon, speaker; Colonel A. K.
Baxter, clerk; Frank V. Johnson, ser-ftant-nt-arms;
principal doorkeeper,
Jacob Kemple, New York; first assist
ant doorkeeper, Andrew Kehti, Albany;
eccond anslHlunt doorkeeper, Charles U.
Gray, Livingston; stenographer, II. C.
la m mert. Kings.
The Democrats named for speaker
tlen. Oeorge M. rainier of Schoharie,
which honor carries with It the leader
ship of the minority on the floor.
Taxation of mortgages will be the
far legislative feature of this session.
.All other questions that It was thought
innw weeks ago would cause n big flur
ry have simmered down In Importance
nutll they are ns nothing at all braids
this greater topic. At least this Is the
opinion of Speaker Nixon, the man of
all others who, next to the governor,
ought to know.
GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE.
Hr. Odell'a Ilecoinniendiit Ions to the
State Legislature.
Albany, Jan. 1. Governor Odell's me
nge begins with a statement of the finan
cial condition of the stnto. This shows
that the total debt of the state Sept. 30.
MM, wna $10,075.(1),, and tho total amount
received Into the treasury during the past
year, together with the balance from the
previous year, was 37,S34,4!i7., against
which there have been drawn warrants
mounting to S::8.04.M46.27, leaving a net
valance on Sept. 30. 1901, the close of the
ftscal year, of 9,78S,351.18. He adds:
"A careful study of the expenditures of
the past year, providing aa they did for
many extraordinary emergencies, leads to
the belief that $20,000,000 will be ample for
the coming year and will thus make pos
sible the lowest direct tax In the history
of our commonwealth."
The governor next turns his attention to
the Insane asylums of the state and de
clares that there should be a change In
tht methods of administration,
The governor finds slmllur features of
Undesirable administration In the chari
table Institutions, declaring that not only
! there unneoessary expenditures for
maintenance, but unreasonable requests
for needless improvements.
Recommendation Is made that the law
Which provides for the building of roads
In the state be so amended as to give to
ha state engineer supervision not only
during construction, but for all time, over
til roads In which the state has so large
n Interest.
Following this attention Is called to the
ndltlon of the state prisons, which the
tfovernor says are old, antiquated and In
Some cases positively dungerous to health.
Existing conditions, he declares, should be
remedied as soon as possible.
"The almost total abolition of state
luii will bring home to the taxpayer the
act that his expenditures are to be pe
culiarly local, and If they are excessive
the remedy rests with him to rebuke those
who are charged with the administration
of his local affairs. It has been found
Wise to limit by constitutional enactment
the bonded debt of any municipality to 10
'par cent of its assessed valuation. The
desire to exceed the debt limit leads to
overvaluation, particularly In large mu
nicipalities, which the unfortunate prop
erty owner Is powerless to correct exoept
through the tedious delays of law. Fair
ness should be the basis for the Imposi
tion of all taxes, and the state board of
tax commissioners should enforce the pro
vision against excessive as well as low
Eessments. The legislature should amend
general law the powers of the state
ird, so as to make It a reviewing court
to Investigate and correct Inequalities In
the matter of assessments and thus be
come not only a mediator, as between
counties of the state, but also serve to
protect the rights of individuals in each
locality. I recommend such action.
"I have learned also of excessive salary
lists In various municipalities, and while
terhnps It may not be proper for the leg
islature to Interfere, yet, as In the matter
cf debt, there should also be a safe mar
gin to enable each local legislative body
to absolutely fix and determine the per
centage of total Incmne to be so expended.
In looking over the salary list ,f the city
cf New York It will be found that there
are several officials who receive a Inrger
salary than the governor of the state or
til the cabinet ofllcers of the United States,
nnd It cannot be claimed wllh any degree
uf truth that the services rendered are al
ways commensurate with the comDensa.
tlon given. I recommend action by the
legislature which will absolutely fix a per-
C'mtage based upon the total tax levy for
The governor says that a small tax UDon
mortgages could be Imposed without any
, very serious objections and adds:
"A tax could be levied which might ba
known as a recording tax,, to be collected
ay the county clerks and registrars
throughout the state, of, say, 5 mills upon
the mortgage recorded, and after the pay
ment of one such' tax be free frum all oth
er taxes except the transfer tax. The to
tal amount of mortgages annually record
ed In the state Is about ItW.OOO.OoO. A tax
of 5 mills upon this would amaunt to 13,
000,000, which sum would increase the rev
enues from Indirect taxation to an amount
almost equal to the annual requirements
of the state."
Action should be taken, he declares, to
restrict the attendance at normal schools
to those who are Intended to enter the
profession as teachers. ,
The governor declares that laws should
iot be enacted for various cltie.s which
, sro repugnant and injurious to other por
tions of the state and cot 'Iioh:
"If by local option Is ml'Ji tho right to
determine whether the dooWof the saloons
tnuy legally remain open on Sundays, a
departure Is proposed from the fixed rules
which havs governed the administration
of our excise laws, and It then becomes a
Question which concerns not only a par
ticular cl'.y, but every section of our stute.
Before submitting a referendum to the
HieB the whole question should be passed
Alton by the people at large In the same
manner as were the provisions which gave
the mayors tho right of veto and other
fMturefl of home rule now frtinmntetA
them by the conetitutlon enacted In ISM.
1 feel, therefore, that no leslelntlon elinnM
!) enacted except there Ik more of a gen
eral demand than la apparent at present,
,hat Inler no clrciimntanc ehoulil a
until sanctioned by the entire electorate
of the mate."
The overnor dlacitgsea the subject of
rnnnla at aome IcnRth and aaya thnt he la
convinced a definite policy na to future
cxpendlturea should be determined upon
by the legislature. He says;
"If the locks of the present cnnnl were
etitRrfred, It would expedite trnlllc nnd
shorten the time between Ruffiilo end
New York. This lock enlargement, wl ile
aiming to provide for the future, wouKI be
of vast benefit at the present time.
The governor suggests the appulntT-nt
of a court of arbitration to decide H's
putes between employers and employed.
The governor recommends an nmrnd
metit to the election lnw which will pro
vide for the plnclng of the names of nil
candidates upon a single ticket and that
whnt constitutes a marked ballot be moro
clearly defined.
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Caroiicr'a ,tnr- In Ilnllrnlieclt Case
Holds Konr Nephew.
HUDSON. N. Y Jan. 1. Columbia
county never witnessed such a scene
ns was presented Inst night In the
county courthouse at tho Inquiry Into
the death of I'cter A. Ilallenbeck of
(Jrcenport, who was murdered Christ
mas eve, when the three Van Wormer
brothers and Harvey Uruco were
brought Into the courtroom In charge
of Sheriff Host and Chief of Police
Lane to hear the charge of murder In
the first degree read to them. The
building was densely packed with
spectators, -vho struggled frantically
to get a glimpse of the prisoners. In
their efforts to see them they Jumped
on the back of the heavy oak benches,
which gave way wllh a crush under
them, causing great confusion.
It was confidently expected that at
least some portion of the confession
of Harvey ltrtice would be disclosed,
but the district attorney nnd coroner
positively refused to let any part of It
bo made public.
The grand jury will net Jan. 13 In
the case, and the trial will prohnbly
take place in May.
IN BLIZZARD'S GRASP.
1
Northern New York Town Shorn of
I Power and Light.
OCDKNSRUHO, N. V., Jan. l.-Og-densburg
was caught In the grasp of
n snow bllz.ard from the northwest
yesterday afternoon. The gale snapped
off the monster polo at the entrance
to the Ford Street bridge, and in fall
ing the telephone, telegraph, electric
light, fire nlnrm and trolley wires were
torn loose and curried to the ground
In a tangled mass.
Never wns such n brilliant electric
display ns followed witnessed here be
fore. Sheets of. flame shot to a great
height, and there wns a continuous
Mazing of the swaying wires. Many
persons going to work were crossing
the bridge on the girders, on which
many live wires were lying, but no
one wns Injured.
Two hundred telephone wires were
useless and all communication from
outside the city shut off. The electric
light nnd Are alarm systems were use
less. Linemen nre busy repairing the
damage.
MISS CROPSEY FOUND.
Body of Long; Missing; Girl Floated
In the Itlver.
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C Dec. 28.
Ihe body of Nell Cropsey, who myste-
riously disappeared from her home on
the night of Nov. 20, has been found in
tho river opposite the Cropsey home by
two fishermen.
The verdict of the Jury was as fol
lows: "We, the coroner's Jury, having been
duly summoned and sworn by Dr. C.
Fearing to inquire Into whnt caused
the death of Ella M. Cropsey, do here
by report that from the Investigation
made by three physicians of Elizabeth
City and from their opinions nnd also
from our personal observation snid
Ella M. Cropsey came to her death by
being stricken a blow on the left tem
ple and by being drowned in the Pas
quotank river."
The Jury recommended thnt James
Wilcox, Jr., who wns last seen with
the girl, be held for examination.
The Depew-l'alnier Nuptials.
NICE, France, Dec. 28. Miss May
rainier nnd United States Senator
Chauncey M. Depew were married yes
terday by the civil ceremony required
by law. The civil murrlage took place
in the American consulate und was
conducted by United States Consul
Harold S. Van Huron under a special
dispensation of the secretary of state.
Miss Talnier being a Catholic, the first
religious ceremony took place In the
Church of Notre Dame today nt 11 n.
m. Then followed a wedding In the
American church nt 12 noon.
Costly Gems Stolen.
NEW YOUK. Dec. 30. Jewelry val
ued nt more than $55,000 was stolen
from I'aul O. Thebaud of 158 Madison
nvenuo yesterday morning, Including
iiii eleven carat diamond, famous in
Jewelers' circles as one of the purest
i f pear shaped stones and valued at
120,000. A valet has disappeared nnd
Is suspected of hnvlng committed the
Iheft.
Johnson Declines Treasnrership.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l.-Flrst As
sistant Postmaster General Johnson
has declined a tender made to him by
Governor Voorhees of the office of
state treasurer of New Jersey. Mr.
Johnson said that, while he appre
ciated the honor done him, he pre
ferred to remain in bis present posi
tion. Jeffrie and Sharkey Matched.
NEW YOHK, Doc. 81. Jim Jeffries
nnd Tom Sharkey have been matched
for a contest which will Involve the
heavyweight fistic championship of the
world. i
;
THE COLUMBIAN.
THE RAILROAD WINS
Temporary Injunction Against
Northern Paoiflo Dissolved.
JUDGE REFUSES STAY OF PROCEEDINGS
It Is Held by Inlted States t'lrenlt
Court That the llond Wu Act
ing; Inder Authority of
Its Charter,
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Jan. 1
Judge William tachreu of the United
Slates circuit court has dissolved the
temporary injunction Issued in the
case of Peter Power against the North
ern Pacific Hallway company by Judge
Elliott of the district court of Henne
pin county last Monday.
The Injunction which wns dissolved
by the order of Judge Lochren re
strained the Northern Piselilc from
leHUlng any evidences of Indebtedness
to retire the preferred stock of the
company or to retire the preferred
slock in any other manner than by the
use of the surplus net earnings of the
rond.
It also restrained the Northern Pa
cific nnd Its officers from entering Into
nny agreement or doing any act by
which tho road would be consolidated
or merged through the medium of the
Northern Securities company with the
Great Northern or the Burlington or el- I
ther of them.
After the decision was made orally
by Judge Lochren at the close of n
day's argument by the nttorncys for
both sides an effort was made by the
plaintiff's attorneys to have the court
fix the amount of bond which would
be required in order to appeal from the
decision and to stay all further pro
ceedings In the lower court pending
the nppcal.
Judge Lochren refused to nllow a
supersedeas bond In nny a mount to be
given.
Judge Lochren held that the North
ern Pacific was acting within the au
thority of its charter, of the contract
filtered into between it and Us stock
holders as Incorporated in the cer
tificates of preferred stock and of the
agreement entered Into Nov. 13 In at
tempting to retire the ?7.",000,000 of
preferred stock.
He also held that railroad corpora
tions could not do Indirectly what tho
law prevented them from doing direct
ly nud that any method by which con
solidation of two or more competing
nnd parallel lines would be brought
about would be Illegal nnd n writ of In
junction would lie to restrain the con
summation of the plan, but that there
was nothing in the case ns presented
to him that would Indicate the stock
holders of the Northern Pacific Hall
way company were attempting such a
consolidation.
Governors Decide to Flitht.
HELENA, Mon Jan. 1. A definite
plan of action to defeat the proposed
consolidation of the Northern Pacific,
Great Northern nnd Uurllngton rail
way' systems has been unnnlinously
ifgreed upon by the governors nnd nt
torneys gencrnl of seven northwestern
states, In which those roads have mile
age. Legal action will be Instituted
Immediately in Minnesota courts with
this object in view, and, to quote At
torney General Douglass of Minneso
ta, "the thing will be fought to a Uu
Ish." Just how, when or where these
suits will be brought neither Governor
Van Sant of Minnesota nor Attorney
General Douglass would state.
Germnn Cruiser Sent to Venezuela.
' BERLIN. Dec. 31. The small Ger
mnn cruiser Gazelle has been ordered
to sail immediately from Kiel to Ven
ezuelan waters. The government in
tends to send one or two other smnll
warships to re-enforce the present Ger
man squadron in the Caribbean sea.
The additions to Germany's naval
force in the Carlbbenn'will not be suitl
cient to give rise to suspicions among
the people of the United States thnt
Germany meditates anything beyond
the collection of claims due German
subjects. Tho German government de
sires beyond anything else In this mnt
ter to avoid disturbing the govern
ment or the people of the United
States.
Five Mioti Two Killed.
TUKNEKS FALLS, Mass., Jan. 1.
Louis Hltzcr, who shot and killed his
clerk. Miss Ida Columbe, nud his five-year-old
son und uttempted to take the
lives of his wife und two other chil
dren yesterday, was taken to tho
Franklin county Jail in Greenfield and
will be given n hearing In the district
court today. He will be charged with
murder, nnd it is likely that ho will
be held for the grand Jury, which will
convene In March. Friends of Hitzer
claim that he was Insane when ho
committed the murders, but the ofll
cers, after a cuieful Investigation, say
that they have secured no evidence
to bear out that claim.
Mrs. Iloluirt'a New Year Gift.
PATEItSON, N. J Jan. l.-The
Children's Day nursery here has re
ceived from Mrs. Jeunle T. Hobart,
Widow of the lnte Vice President Ho
bart, a New Year's gift In the form
of a plot of land 100 by 25 feet In
Patersou. In addition to the land
Mrs. Hobart also gives $25,000, with
Which to erect and furnish completely
a modern building adapted to the
needs of the nursery.
A Quiet Election.
SANTIAGO, Cuba, Jan. l.-The
elections passed off yesterday without
notable incident In this district. The
Nationalist was the only ticket In the
Held, and It was consequently elected.
Very few votes were cast In this city,
and little Interest In the proceedings
was nppurent. The duy was unusual
ly cold aud rainy.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
CANINE YASTJTfOR CHEESE."
The Assertion Is Made Thnt Dosre Pre-
fer It to Any Other Kind
of Food.
"Do dogs like cheese?' Well, I
should tay," exclaimed a waiter in a
lunch cafe, reports the Philadelphia
Kecord. "I imagine that dogs prefer
cheese to any other food that is go
ing. I didn't know this myself till
two or three months ago, Then, one
afternoon, a man happened in here
with a very nice fox terrier, and I
tossed the anlmnl a lump of cberse
from a plnte which a pie-cater had
just abandoned. 'Oh, he won't eat
that,' said the owner of the dog. 'Very
likely not,' Raid I. Hut by that time
the terrier had hopped with a grunt
of joy on the morsel, and he swallowed
It with such a blissful look as I never
saw on a dog's face before, And
would you believe it the next morn
ing, bright Hnd CHrly, that fox terrier
came in here alone, and ran to me, and
looked up In my face, wagging hit
tail. I thought I knew whnt he want
ed, but, to make sure, I threw him a
bit of meat. Tie turned away from It
in disgust. Then I threw him a bit
of cheese, and he was happy. He hung
around two days. His owner located
him at last nnd took him home. '111
keep ,ij stjoek of' cheese on hnnd for
him hereafter,' said the owner, 'or
otherwise I know that he'll return to
rou acnln.' "
SOME nbuSEjJoLDHINTS.
n -a a m. ...
.....,,, Tiemofl of Dealing with
Certain Domestic. Dlinpiillles
That !ever Fall.
To remove ink stains from enrpet
burn the carpel.
Light is essential to health also to
the owners of us stock.
To rejuvenate ancient butter turn
It over to the soap-grease man.
If you Would never have tainted
fish, order nothing but salt pork.
If shutters aro removed during the
afternoon they will not slam at night.
A splendid thing for mosquitoes is
a fat man who isn't troubled with in
somnia. Never deposit hot ashes in a wood
en vessel. Ask the government to
lend yon an ironclad. '
Never use kerosene to kindle a fire.
A load of kindling wood is much
rhenper than a funeral.
To prevent preserves from molding
place them on the top shelf of a
cloxet and give the key to a small
boy.
WORTH $300,000,000,
The President of a certain big Oil Com
pany is said to be worth $300,000,000. A
tidy bit of money and no mistake. And
yet ho isn't happy. In an address to a Bible
class he spoke of trials and troubles of the
rioh and the loads they have to carry. A
young lady whispered to a friend that he
might wear a Benson's Porous Plaster on his
back or, better still, divide the money among
the members of the class. I don't know
why her idea about the plaster makes me
want to laugh, but it does. All the same
I have seen plenty of people laugh after
putting Benson's Plasters on their backs
or chosts, or on any other spot where there
was weight, heaviness, weakness or pain.
It may be the sharp stabs of neuralgia, the
aches and wrenches of rheumatism ; it may
be eolds in muscles or bones j it may be
those kidney or lumbago thrusts that make
you yell as at a dog bite ; or it may be a
strain or cramp, anything that wants quiet
ing and comforting. Dout bother with
salves, liniments, lotions, etc, or with any
of the stupid and useless old style plasters.
Clap on a Benson's. It relieves at onc4
and cures quickly. It stops the pain and
makos yon laugh for the very ease and good
feeling of it. But watch ont against im
itations and substitutes. All druggists, or
we will prepay postage on any number
ordered in the United States on receipt of
96o. each.
Beabury A Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, N.Y.
Lots of fellows are overwhelmed by too
many ancestors.
,
WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS OF
character and good reputation in each state
(one in this county required) to represent
and advertise old established wealthy busi
ness house of solid financial standing. Sal
ary $18.00 weekly with expenses additional,
all payable in cash each Wednesday direct
from hend offices Horse and carriage fur
nished, when necessary. References. En
close self-addressed stamped envelope. Man
ager, 316 Caxton Build'g, Chicago. ("161926
Tipe dreams are not restricted to plumb
ers. Bean tie The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
of
The Markets.
BLOOMSBURG MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY. RETAIL PR ICES.
Butter, per pound !$ 28
Eggs, per dozen 28
Lard, per pound 13
Ham, per pound 14
Beef (quarter), per pound 6 to 8
Wheat, per bushel go
Oats, do .., 65
Rye, do 60
Flour per bhl 4 00
Hay, per ton 14 QO
Potatoes, (new), per bushel 1 00
Turnips, do 40
Tallow, per pound 05
Shoulder, do 10
Side meat, do 0g
Vinegar, per qt 0j
Dried apples, per pound 06
Cowhides, do ,
Steer do do ' 05
Calf skin 80
Sheep pelts 75
Shelled corn, per bushel 85
Corn meal, cwt 2 00
Hrun, cwt j 30
Chop, cwt 50
Middlings, cwt 1 dn
fw:i "
v,mi.x.ciis, per pounu, new
do do -old
Turkeys, do
Geese, do , '
Ducks, do "
COAL.
10
9
12J
la
08
Number 6, delivered 3 f0
do 4 and $, delivered 4 40
do 6, al yard 3
du 4 and 5, at yard 4 Sj
fry
A
Tho Kind You Ilavo Always
in uso for over 30 years,
and
nonal supervision alnco its Infancy.
f-cCCCAtM Allow nn nnn to docnlvo von In tti la-
All Countcrfcits,'liultations and " Just-as-good" aro but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of
Infants nud Children Experience against Experiment,
What is CASTORIA
Cafitorla is a harmless substrate for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and SoothiiifT Syrups. It Is Pleasants It
contains neither Opium, Morphine, nor other Narcotic
Hubstance. Its afro Is Its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
nnd allays Feverlshness. It cures Iiurrhua and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
nnd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and llowcls, giving healthy and natural bleep.
Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
tmc ettrrnvm ommnv, tt umh arm ct, sew yoh crrv.
ALEXANDER BROTHERS' & CO.
DEALERS IN
Cigars, Tobacco Candies, Fruits ana Nuts
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Henry Maillard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week.;
IF'ie.itit'x acorns jl. Specialty,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco
Sole agents for the
Henry Clay, Londres, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver Ash
Bloomsburg, Pa.
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
CARPET, MATTING,
or OIL CLOTH,
YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT
W. H. BIOWEM ,
a Doors above Court 'Mouse.
A large lot of Window Curtains in stock.
McCliire's
yt RE you uttrnttJ in your f,u:n ? Ar't ,eu tttrnej ,bf
Tl "Jam of UJt f Do you Mrt antthmg chut the grait m, ,vl.
have brought about the (tndiiw.s h xvbub sou ,, ,., ,.V
wb, are ,n pwer to-day f Do you enjoy vbolnone, animate,' .torn; trat
are true to hfe f Do ym art for Uauty in ,.y frK ? y , , , ,
no escape for you ; you must job, the army ubo read McCW nguiar.
A FEW FEATURES lOR 1902
New Romantic Love Story by booth tarkjngton.
author cf'be Uentleman from Indiana " and "Monskur U.aueahe,"
a tale of love thwarted but triumphant, of gallant men and beautUU
women. It deals wr.h lite in Indiana at tic time of the Mexican War.
Em St?ry ,f ,th Staadd Oil. By IDA M. TAR-
, . aU!hjr "f " Life of Napoleon," Llf( of Lincon," etc. A
dram, tic, human story ol the first Cnd still the greats of all trusts-not
an economic treatise, but an exciting history.
greatest of the Oil Masters,
r.y JOHN LA I'AIUiiL iri..f.
ing and helpful papers on Mkhdan-
(U'lo, Raphael, Rembrandt, etc., their
hncit pictures reproduced in tints.
Mr. Dooley on Ills Travels. I lis
view upon the typical New Yorker,
Philadelphian, Bos'onian, and in
habitant of Chicago and Washington.
William Allen White on T;:h.un,
I'l.itt, Cleveland und others.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Hut at any price THE BEST
Try The Columbian a Year.
n
Bought, and which has boca
has borne tho Blgnatnro of
has been inatio under his per
Signature of
following brands of dean-
Clara Morris's Staee Recollec
tions. Stories of baivini, Lern
hardt, Mrs. Siddons and others.
A Battle of Millionaires. Bv
the author of "Wall Street Stories."
The Forest Runner. Serial Tale
of the Michigan Woods.
JosephlEe Dodg;e Daskam. More
Child Sicries.
Emmy Lois Stores by Gt'ORCE
'HaujjN MARTIN.