davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
rhe Railroad Ri,Is.

We find the following proceedings in the
Assembly on the I'd instant on the Eureka
and Colorado River Railroad bills:
Senate bill No. 140. in connection with
the Eureka and Colorado Railroad and
concerning petitions of taxpayers, was
passed. Section first o. the bill reads :
In any and all counties in the State where
in county aid is proposed to be extended
to encourage the construction Of a rail-
road and the issuance Of the bonds of such
county for such purpose is dependent on a
petition of persons representing a majority
Of the taxable property in such county,
the amount Of property therein owned by
the railroad company shall be excluded
from computation in ascertaining the
total amount Of taxable property in such
county, and in further ascertaining what
shall constitute a majority Of the taxable
property therein.
Senate bill No. 141, relative to the Eu.
reka 4 Colorado railraad, was indefinitely
postponed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05

The Trial Of Vasquex.

The District Court, Judge BoDnifield
presiding, was occupied with the trial OF
Antonio vasquez, for the shooting Of Joe
Garcia, all day yesterday. At the even
ing session the defendant testified in his
own behalf. His statement with regard to
the shooting was substantially the same as at
the first trial, excepting that part relating
to the n he procured Garcia's pistol
and his reasons for so doing. In the first
trial the written testimony vent to show
that he procured the weapon from a fear
that Garcia, being under the influence OF
liquor, would shoot him. In last nights
testimony he stated that he borrowed the
weapon because he was afraid Garcia
might use ii and shoot somebody with it.
Vasquez' account of the shooting, as given
last night, is as follows He had borrow
ed the pistol from Garcia about one
o'clock in the morning. At three o'clock
Garcia came to him and wanted it back.
yasquez' drew the weapon, a self.
cooking revolver, from his belt and
thrust it towards Garcia. The latter ap-
peared to grab it, and 1t vent of, the ball
striking him in the left breast, from the
effects OF which he died two days after
ward. After the shooting, Vasquez states
hat he remained in the dance-house for
some time before he was arrested and
taken to prison. and did not know that he
had wounded Garcia saw no blood, and
did not hear any one say that Garcia was
shot. He learned that fact only about
noon, in prison. He was cross-examined
by the District Attorney. but, with the ex-
ception Of the point alluded to, his state
ment was not broken. After Garcia's ex-
animation, which was concluded at half
past 8 O'Clock, the Court took a recess
until 10 to give the District Attorney an
opportunity to prepare his argument in
behalf Of the people. r.. NJ. Beatty opened
the argument for the defendant on the
reassembling of the Court. and spoke until
- o'clock, when the District Attorney took
the floor, and the SENTINEL reporter re-
tired.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
sr-REErs-4.so r. N.

Navajo, 21Ob elsa; Gould 4 Curry,
s.: Sierra Nevada, 6ssa; Concordia, l65s;
Oyerman, sos; Belcher, lib 105a; Mexican,
SIS; ophir, Abb; Alta, ZOOS; Exchequsr,
95b la; Jupiter. COB; Albion. l15b l20a;
Crown Point, hob; e. Mt. Diablo, l5b
goa; Yellow jacket, 2s0a; Savage, lsOb;
Scorpion, 1l5b; Mt. Potosi. sob; Holmes.
lob i5a; Best & Belcher, TIL TIA; Hale
& Norcross, s65b; Bullion. Sos Chollar.
FOB; Con. Virginia, hb155a; Union, 7kb;
Utah; tbs; Potosi, lob; Benton, COB 65a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
The Weekly Sentinel.

To-day is the regular publication day Of
the WEEKLY SENTINEL. 1t will contain, as
usual. thirty-two columns Of reading mat
ter, devoted TO the State. Coast, general
and local news OF the week. These weekly
editions far excel any newspaper .publica-
ton ever issued in Eastern Nevada. The
WEEKLY SENTINEL should be distributed
far and wide, as the most effective means
Of making our district known abroad: 1t
can be secured In wrappers. postpaid. at
the Postofios news depot and at Calisher
Brothers. For yearly subscriptions, APP
ply at the publication office, corner Of
Monroe and Bateman streets. Terms, 50
n wear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05

The Portland Advertiser makes the fol-
lowing sensible remarks in relation to our
divorce laws +:
some great cause Of the frequency Of
divorces, just now so much deprecated,
may be found in the fact that so many
mere children are married before they
know their own minds, and before they
are supposed to have mature judgment
about less important matters. \
If, instead Of tinkering the divorce laws.
the Legislators of New England would pro-
hibit the marriage Of all minors, allowing
none but men and women to marry. in
stead Of boys and girls, there would be
fewer causes and petitions for divorce.
women would be longer-lived, healthier
and happier, and the next generation OF
children would be better and wholesomer."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05

With a view to retaining and promoting
The present state Of good health Of the
community, Colonel Riley is ~endeavoring
to renovate Chinatown by removing what
he terms presidential matter" which,
with the present warm sun, would soon
breed contagion and death, The Colonel
has constituted himself a Committee Of
the Hoard Of Health, and swears by the
shamrock and the 18th Of March that the
Chinese quarters must be purified, to
which the average citizen will say, amen,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from In Notebook of the
Sentiner's Reporter.

ScEHBs from tme NObC~SDVA Oh tnf
SentineI's Reporter.
Every fine day we get now lessons the
charcoal scare.
Senator Fair arrived in Washington on
the Sd instant.
The trial of vasquez crowded the Court
room yesterday.
The Richmond Company pays furnace
and coal bills to-day.
Miss Grace Pardy leaves this morning
for q visit to Carson City.
There was no change in the price of Eu-
reka Con. in the Board yesterday.
The Carson Times says that most Of the
people of that place are bankrupt.
The box sheet for the Opera Bouffe COM
pany will be open Monday morning.
Mr.. d. B. Nye of San Francisco arrived
last evening, looking as robust as ever.
A woman cook, either white or colored,
is wanted by Mrs. Ship on Buel street.
Bills against the county should be pre-
scented to the Clerk of the Commissioner
to-day.
Joseph vanina was the purchaser Of a
ranch sold by Sheriff Kyle yesterday, for
which he paid S640.
In the matter of the Richmond VS.. AL
bion Con. Mining Company, the case was
continued until next Monday.
Smallpox has again broken out in Vir-
ginia City. NJ. Cohn,. the we'll known
clothing dealer, is the victim.
No news was received yesterday from
Carson in relation to the disposition of the
Eureka q Colorado Railroad bill.
Henry G. Brown, for an assault ON John
McDaniels, was yesterday fined $50 by the
District Court, which was a very cheap
battery.
We are pleased to observe that the upper
portion Of Buel street has been cleaned up.
A little more work. would make it a very
nice looking street.
Our young contemporary does not find
it SO easy to make the public dance by the
music Of its imagination. There was no
inaugural ball last night.
The thermometer indicated a tempera-
ture OF 30 degrees above zero at l o'clock
this morning, just two degrees below
freezing point. Clear sky overhead.
The present fine weather makes the
honest MINER" who has been laying off
all winter, think it is time to be getting
out on the hills for prospec ting work.
John Tore was the most patriotic man
in town yesterday, having raised the Stars
and Stripes and his country's flag (Italian)
over his place OF business in honor OF Gar
fields Inauguration. John, you shall be
our next Governor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
NOTICE..

NOTICE Is hereby GIVEN THAT I HAVE
IN sold my stock Of lumber to the e. b O. l..
Go, and will hereafter be connected with said
company. All persons indebted to me are re-
quested to call at once at the Paul Street Lum-
Der Yard and settle their accounts.
After the 18th inst. ! may be found ct the Of
fee OF the Z. 4 O. L. Co.
dec1Gtf W. ..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
MURIErTA.
Not Killed, but Living Mt His old
Home.

Concerning a recently published sketch
Of this famous bandit in the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, the Monterey Californian
says
Mr.. Seabough, like a great many others
who never saw Joaquin Murietta, gives
him the color and features of the Indian,
when quite the reverse is the case. He
was as brave as the b%ravest, but not bru-
tai. To illustrate his bravery: One night
in the early days of Monterey, there was a
public meeting held in the present Laporte
building to subscribe funds enough to Of
fer a reward for this willy robber chief, who
1t was known was camped in the hills near
town. Men were subscribing literally to
the list, when q good-looking, well-dressed
man came up, took the list and wrote al
give 81 900 more. Joaquin Murietta."
He b put his hands in his pockets,
walked to the curbstone, jumped astride
his horse, and before the bewildered crowd
could collect their thoughts, he was lost to
sight in the darkness. Often he would
come to Monterey and attend the public
dances when nearly everybody knew him,
and there was a heavy price upon his head.
They dared not touch him. He was as
quick as lightning with the s~ix-shooter and
his aim was unerring. Besides no one knew
how many Of his band were with him, and
did not care to tackle him.
He had very intellectual features, light
complexion, soft, light brown hair, and
was truly a handsome man. The head,
said to be his. now on exhibition at Jor-
dams Museum, is no more the head Of Joa-
quin Murietta than it is our head. The
authorities had to kill somebody to get the
large reward, so they killed an Indian, and
got a couple of men who had never seen
him to swear it was joaquin Murietta.
Nobody that had extended acquaintance
with him was ever shown the body. And
lastly, he was not killed at all. He sue
ceeded in eluding the authorities and going
to Sonora, his old home, where we have
reason to believe he is yet living in peace
and quiet. We have studied the history Of
this robber chief pretty thoroughly, and a
great many incidents which have tran
spired since his reputed death we have in
our possession, which lead us to the above
opinions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
Z. d p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.
AnRIvALs LAST O


Jackson House-Thos. Jaminson, Step
toe Valley /; D. B. Nye, San Francisco ;
Leon Cordier and family, California.
Parker House,. r. Dennison, Wander
bilt H. Baltan, Virginia City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05

The Phoenix "a. To Gazette Of Feb. 3
says The remark SO often made and
heard in Arizona about dead bodies drying
up and blowing away, received a pretty
strong yeriication at the refinement of
Dan. Dietrich. Although death had oc-
CURED nearly eight months ago and the
body had been buried only in blankets,
every feature was distinct and perfect, and
any one who had known Dan. during his
lifetime would at once recognize them.
The hair appeared to have grown since his
death, and still retained its natural color.
No unpleasant odor was perceptible, and
one might easily have supposed he was ex-
aiming q well preserved mummy. Since
the first interment the body only shrunk
and dried up, and no sign of decay could
be found save in the region Of the stomach,
and that was due more to the fact of that
portion Of the body having been opened
during the post-mortem examination than
to natural causes. The body had, now
ever, in that time lost over two-thirds OF
its weight, dwindling from 140 pounds to
less than fifty pounds. This remarkable
state of preservation in our hot, dry climate
and soil is by no means uncommon, as
many present could cite similar instances
of it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
To Arrive To-uirht.

The following persons are expected to
arrive this evening: Judge hives. wife
end daughter, George w. Baker. ESQ.,,
wife and child; Miss Aggie Hall, Hon.
Thomas Wren, Manager Edward Probert,
and Mrs. W. H. Clark.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05

As / am obliged to leave the store now
occupy beft re March is, have determined
to close out my entire stock. Parties
wanting anything in my line can purchase
at any price SAM. FRIEDMAN.*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
ROLLS OF
Proficient Pupils I'm Our Public
school.

Proficient Pupils I'm Our Public
school.
The following is a list of the m Of
pupils in the Eureka Public School who
have been studious, dutiful, obedient, and
punctual in attendance, and have not q
check standing against them for the week
just ended
GRAMMAR DEPARrMENT-G. J. ScAsLAxp AND Miss
WRIGHT, TEACHERS.
Clara Batchelder Minnie Buckham
Minnie Christopher Sallie Dunkel
Minnie Egleston Eta Hartley
Alice johnson Louise Kobe
G5rtie Middlemiss May Moore
Lulu Mccartney Ida McEwen
Ella Newell Maud Pardy
Efie Phillips Hattie Schneider
Jennie Schneider Mary Young
Harry Evans Christy Farrell
John Hamlyn
FIRST STERMEDIArE-MIss L. MAU, TEACHER.
Ed Lachman Emma Bartholomew
Samuel Buckham Bella Buckham
Katie Young John Cromer
Louisa Loschenkohl Maria Berry
Mary Bishop John Christopher
Joe Lachman jake Alexander
Jennie Walters Effie Webster
Laura Davis Ernest Bartholomew
Lily Jones Certie McGarry
Mamie Steler Gertie Wilson
Frank Wilson Lena Espinoza
Clara McEwen Dudu Mannheim
Alfred Richard Willie Wethered
SECOND ISrERxEDIArE-MRs. MARsDES, TEACHER.
Mary Mccormick Myra Hopkins
Sarah Edgecombe Jennie Atwood
Frank Winzell Lizzie Hauck
Nettie Mau Nellie Evans
Leontine Richard Elite Gallagher
Alice Harmon Felix Rice
Harry Kemp
FIRST PRIMARy-MRs. H. NJ. Atwood, TEACHER
Emily Buckham Willie Bishop
Charley Bremenkampf Martina Barbierri
Leon Conklin Florence Cromer
Willie Coin Hally Ford
Annie Terrell Carrie Terrell
Mamie Farrell Byron Hillhouse
Johnny Harmon Morton johnson
Amelia Kuehn Kittie Knight
James LAmoureux Alice LAmoureux
Lola Mcclellan Nellie Maupin
Ida Mulick Michael McElr0y
Annie OBrien Mabel PAYNE
Edgar Richard Gertie Rowlands
Maud Wells Annie Young
Louise Slusher
SECOND PRIMARY-MIss ADDIE K. HOBART, TEACHER.
Myrtle Miller Louisa Miller
Lizzie Miller Rose Steler
Lottie Steler Willie Steichelman
Charles HUI James Creek
Minnie Sadler Lena Fuller
Henry Bartlett Thos Best
Lily Cazaux Petty Davis
Eva Dunkel Lefty Evans
Louis Frank Minnie Jones
Mary Kopp Louis Loschenkohl
Adolph Mannheim Bertha Mau
Louis Mau Jennie Miller
Edith Mathers Mary 0Brien
Timothy O'Farrell Corina Robert
Carrie Whorman Emily Weymouth
Hans Shafer Eddie Kind
Sadie Taylor Eddie Beard
Tommy Buckham Ellen Denton
Lily Edgecomb Willie German
Bella Hamlyn Jay Henderson
Rose Boos Bridget Harmon
Ellen Jones Alma Keuhn
Jennie Kyle Fanny McGarry
Allie McMartin May McEwen
Gussie Mason Tiny Mason
Rose McEwen Addie Spencer
James Mackey
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
FOR SALE

TIME UNDERSIGNED PROPOSES TO
leave for the Northern Country as soon
as Spring opens, and will dispose Of his one
half interest in the Palace Saloon at q bargain.
fIe LUTHER CLARK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05

The following letter is held for post
age at the Postofice: AL. Eschevari. VIZ
ginia City, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
yEyrEnDAYs STOCK SALES.
sa. Francisco stock Exchange.

AAfE
-
MORNING boAHD'
so Ophir-fooc q
$40 Mexican 20 .
253 Gould q ,osa loo 1870
920 Savage-lo' ox
235 California
1105 Con: Virgin,aI1s1 a
29O Choilar. ~ y
4l0 Potosi-I9oc % oeo,
70 yellow yacnesm :
3i5 Hale u Norcross ~
600 Imperiai,aoc
4l0 BelcherTloo1 as
400 Sierra NeVauA
90 Utah-T oo,,o ~.
200 uliion-oo oo'''0 ;"
70 Exchequef-i
Az BEG. belche or az.
$50 o"
~ Justice- - 1a.m
~ oniohmS IT,
200 Ala oc @i'c
100 Juila-Ioc Ok
$40 o.m.,, n.;d
10 New 10TH i'o'
270 ANDES ,ooa o.
lll0 ward ~ IT, ~
2Oo Scorpion c.
~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
Rtchmond Bullion.

The Richmond Company shipped yester-
day, by Wells, Fargo 4 Co,s express
10 bars Of bullion, valued at s24,59l So.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05

There is a message at the Western Union
telegraph Office for Washington Ravens,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05

"efTHs FHrEO q VU.b HHfI bHE'
The following letters were received at
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'s Office last evening
and not delivered R. N. Williams, Mrs.
Ellen Kennedy.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-19

familiar way until he told me one day
that he did not think the president
would remove Dir. Walker. Since that
I have not seen him" Mr. Conkling
be saw one day 10 the vice presidents
room at the capitol. The ex-senator
was in conversation with gentleman.
Il sat within a few feet Of him" said
Guiteau, "on the sofa. eyed him aud
he eyed me, and when be got through
with his friend stepped up 70 him and
said Good morning, SENATOR and be
said Good morning said. 4 hope
to get an appointment, senator. aud I
hope whom the matter comes up you
will remember me. aud he simply said,
Perfectly, ADD bowed md DO bowed
and we parted"
LOOKING FOR A WIFE.
In bringing his autobiography 10 an
end be says: And nov I speak ~ two
matters strictly personal Fini-l am
looking for a wife and see no objection
TO mentioning IL here. 7 want an Gle.
CANT christian lady 81 wealth. under
thirty, belonging 10 a frst.class family.
Any such lady can address me In tie
utmost confidence My mother died
when ] was nnly seven, and I have al
ways felt Il great privation 20 have no
msther. lfmy mother had lived new
er should have got into the Oneida com.
munity, and my life, no doubt, would
have been happier every way. Nearly
three years after left the community
l was unfortunately married. Al last I
made up my mind that ] would sever
the bonds, and / was divorced Ga 1874.
! an fond Of female society. aud I
Judge the ladies are Of me, aud should
be delighted 10 find my mate"
PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRATIONS.
The second" subject IN which ne
desires to take the public into hls conf
dence refers 10 the presidency. " For
20 years" hc writes, d" I have hai nn
idea that should be presidcnt. HAD
the idea when / lived Ca the Oneida
community, and IL has never left mo.
When l left Boston for New York, in
June, 1850, 1 rlmomber distinctly fclt
that was on my way 90 tie white
house. l had this feeling all through
The canvass last fall in New York, AZ
Though i mentioned IL 10 only two per-
sons. My idea Is that ! shall be nom.
mated and elected as Lincoln and Gar,
neld were-that 10, hy The not VI God.
If were president should sccs 90 give
the nation a frst-class administration ia
every respect; want nothing sectional
or crooked around me. by object
would be TO unity the entire American
people and make them happy. prosper
GUS and God fearing"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-19

Guiteau was arraigned before the
Criminal Court in Washington last
Friday. Upon the conclusion of the
reading of the indictment, the clerk,
addressing the prisoner, said: "What
say you to this indictment, guilty or
not guilty?" The prisoner in place
of a response fumbled in his waist
coat pocket and drew out soiled
and crumpled scrap of paper. EN-
ter your plea of Guilty or Not
Guilty, imperatively said the Dis
trict Attorney. ~ enter a plea Of
Not Guilty, if your Honor please,
and | desire to make a statement"
said the prisoner "At some other
time; it would be inappropriate now.
Sit down, said the Court The day
for the beginning of the trial was
set for the 7th of November, and the
question of jurisdiction is to be ar
gued and determined prior to Octo-
Der Both
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-19

To an outsider it seems harsh
and cruel treatment for any relig-
iOus body to "set down" upon one
of their number as ripe in cody
and political intelligence as he is in
years as emphatically as his breth-
rem recently set down" upon the
Rev. DR.. f. A Ross. At the late
session of the Presbyterian Synod
at Knoxville, he introduced this in
quiry, to be sent to the next Gener-
al Assembly: whether a new YER
sion of the Confession of Faith
is called for at this time ?" The
record says it was lost by a unani-
nous vote And yet, to the great
disgust Of many Of his church, DR..
Ross istiil survives to preach his
bnpnG-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-19

deacon Wilder, I want You to
tell me how you kept yourself and
family well the past season, whom
all the rest Of us have been sicl, sq
much, and have had the doctors Wis.
iting Us so Otter"
"Bro. Taylor, tho answer Is very
easy, i used Hop Bittcrs ia time /,
kept my family well and saved the
doctor bills Three dollars worth
Of It kept rs we'll and able 90 work
all the time. I'll warrant 10 has
cost you and the neighbors one TO
two hundred dollars apiece TO koop
sick the same time"
Deacon, I'll use your medicine
hereafter"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-19

ordinance. prohibiting any child
from attending the-Free School who
does not produce physicians GER
tifeate, showing that heor she has
been vaccinated, and that it took.
As it costs one dollar each to vac
cinate, and there are about two
thousand children, the harvest will
be heavy and the reapers few.
In other, words, if the ordinance
issnforced it will be a rich grab for
the physicians, but sore arms and
death to many children, to say moth
ing of loathsome diseases entailed
upon the rising generation by inn
pure vaccine Two thousand dol
lars annually drawn from the pock-
.ets of the poor, may at last awaken
them to the duty of electing men
who will repeal both the ordinance
and the Board of Health.
The preparations for the grand
Fair. and horse races, are about
completed The grounds are beau
tifully located, just across the river
within easy distance from the city
The race track is a mile long, Of
regulation grade and easy curves
The great Fair, combined with the
great Circus, will cause vast crowds
to swarm in upon us about the 25th
of this month. Old Knox will wei
come all: Free seats on Holster
Heights, already prepared, sufficient
to accommodate ten thousand PEG
pie. These seatings are for chill
dren who only desire to see the an
imals, and people who have consci
entious scruples about paying to SET
horse race. Knoxville is ready
and equal to every emergency, anc
all denominations will be accommO
| dated at the Fair and Show
Buzz SAW.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-19
TERMs e.. THE GAzETTE

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. = one
year % fssues) 81 so; sir months, 75 cts
three months, 40 cents.
RATES OF ADVERTLSZNG.- One hcin
first Insertion, 81; each subsequent t1lseT-
ton, 80 cents; displayed advertisement
tctH be charged according to the space OccG
pied at G50De rates.
TO REG UEAR ADVERTISERS ere Of
fer superior Inducements. both as to rate
Of charges and manner Of Displaying their
Ja0Ors
NOTICES IN LOCAL COL UANS-10
cents per line for first SaseTtSOn and Scents
per line for each GddGti0asGl insertion,
OBITUARY NOTICES., Tributes Of Re
spect and Cards Of Thanks charged fOT
as regular advertisements.
AL Bills for advertising are due theH
contracted and payable on demand.
O0HMUNICAT TONS must be GeoonlpGn.
led by the true name and address Of the
qol'iteF IN order to receiUC attention.