davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

is an idea, to be sure; I'll be hanged if
i don't try it,"
Now the idea which had struck Tom
with so much force grew out of the fact
that he had been bothered TO know how
he could identify his man. after he had
found where a suit of clothes of the kind
of cloth a sample of which he had in his
pocket had been purchased. While re-
volving many schemes in his mind, he
had seen in the windows Of a store a
number of Photographic cameras for the
use of amateurs.
The thought flashed over his mind that
he could have picture taken of Foun-
tain, unknown to that gentleman.
Tom had 4 friend engaged as a leader
writer on the paper on which he was
employed, who had been greatly taken
by the amateur Photographic craze, and
who had become quite proficient in max
ing instantaneous pictures.
Fired with this idea Tom pushed his
way rapidly 10 Printing House square,
and. dropping into a place which was at
once an eating house and a beer saloon,
and where he was in the habit of meet
ing his Shadow, summoned a messenger
whom he sent to his friend requesting to
see him Immediately.
He looked about for his Shadow. He
was there, deeply interested in the study
of the various advertisements Of the rail-
road lines hanging on the walls, with
sandwich in one hand. mug Of beer in
the other, and one eve on Tom.
Seeing Tom nod 10 him, he walked
over.
"Well," said Tom, what news?"
"Our man"-it was one Of the pecu-
liarities Of the Shadow that he never
mentioned a name unless directly asked
for tour man had father once. but
he has been dead almost as many years
"a our man has lived"
In other words" said Tom, "the
father died when the son was young"
When ne was a baby not two years
old"
'6Who brought him up"
"His mother. She lived with him M
IN Putnam county. coming here into the
city in the winter She lived very quiet.
never went out anywhere. brought tho
boy up well, dedicated him and then
died. Just after he was Of ago. Ever
since he has lived "a wo know him. She
left him a little property. Guess from
all can hear he has about lived il up
"Hov did he get into this swell setY'
Don't know, but ! guess through his
schoolmates"
Probably. Well. Il isn't much. and
what there ia makes him all the more
mysterious
At this moment his friend came
Hello, cid boy" cried Tom. have
heer7 No' In a hurry, hey7 How soon
vjll you be off,
"In about three hours. was the reply
"See here. old fellow. want YOU % do
ne favor Iwant the picture of a man
taken on The sly."
His friend was delighted % 10 II.
would do it that very day II he could
find the person.
Tom called The shadow up and told
him - take the gentleman 10 the most
likely place where Fountain could -
found and taken unobserved.
II you don't take him today take him
tomorrow
He then hurried - As he turned
into Chatham street he thought that he
would not loee time by trying the stores
h thar thorouzhfsre for ia would ~
quite unlikely that his man wou,d come
A. far down town 81 Chatham street
''Th~ Boesrv. and the gDoeF part Of it
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

e. man -he ssoos upsn 90 sppssas~
saas - t1s street
Ia nsouaent t1ers tie per~oa sntered
ffs rooEa
s'YSu are = netaF, pablle. ] want you
" verify thess siEnAturos
Ii was a ceremony seso& accomplished,
snd Parker, placing the papers n hls
pocket. seat "a, after lesvtns ten aol
lAr blll ~lth TIE old man Freston-
The shadow remained long enough ~
bic r.,st - hear Preston say.
We'll there's something crooked
about thls. bat dout know what Any
how. ] know l an The brother ct the
man they call Charles Pierson can't
figure il out. 5ut / can 80 and ges .
drink.
As the old man went out, the SHADOW
stepped down lightly and passed into his
room.
Il don't know that the matter has any
bearing on that which the Boss hss IN
hand guess not But viii tell him
anyhow"
When be did tell Tom. that Rstuts
young gentleman said;
NO. do not believe il has Sny imme-
diate bearing on our matter. II has this
effect, however, and that is, that We
won't worry much about Parker's psr-
ticipation in the matter. for he Is not
pursuing the line We are and has no con-
necti0n with II. What he Is IA for he
clear enough. He will make blundeT
OF il, for he don't know il all. and he'll
get ia a mess before he is aware of IL
III drop hint 10 the surrogate 70 go
slow on any application made on behalf
Of James Preston. But, say, old Par
ker may be a valuable man 10 follow up
on the line of PiersOn. he evidently
knows more about him than We do. IL
will be worth while 10 cultivate him
when we get the chance, but just now
there are other things 10 be done"
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

HEN 1om Bry-
ant left Hol-
brooks Office he
S saunt ID up
Broadway plan
ming his days
work.
by George!"
he cried, slapping
his thigh a n d
stopping short,
m much to h e
amusement o f
passersby; that
TIL ha h,n1aI 30
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

mornIng following the day Holbrook
had been surprised hy bic three widely
separated visitors bent on the same er-
rand, there occurred a scene which
greatly excited the interest. ~ les than
the curiosity, q the shadow. ~ho occu-
pied the hack room ~ the second floor
u the house IN question.
On this particular morning because he
had been out the greater part II The
previous night. ard hecsuse Tom had in
formed him that be would not require
his services until the afternoon. he bad
slept late.
The occupant = the adjoining roegn.
that IL 20 say. the front room, Vas at
Oh man. nearly Il not quite seventy
resrs old. Who ~ was. or ~hst lis "a
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
Ad,icr tn Nfnfhrr..

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup should a.
ways be- used for children teefhing. IL soothes
the child. sOftens the gums. ailays all pa n.
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy Tor
diarrhUa. -ac a bottle
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
ADJUSTtR or FIRE LOSSES,
TREASURES NOTICE.

Cry TREasURTRs 0FFrE
grand RAFIDs. Mich. Anv. q. lsss.
Notice Is hereby given that the assessment
roll for the construction Of a sewer in sheldon
street. from Wealthy averue - Wenham
avenue. is now In my hands. and that 7 VIII
receive payment thereon Tor the period ~
twenty DAYS from this date. al the once Of
the City Treasurer. City Han
GEORGE p PERRY.
Nov. B. City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

1Dal!y- All Others daily except sunday.
Taking efec; Sunday July l5. Isss
Sleeping ears run on paci o. aud Atlantic "a.
presses - aud from perroit-parlar cars rua
on Day Express and Grand Rapids Express 10
and from Detrolt-birec connections made AZ
Detroit with al Through trains Hast fIcke efs
on sale a. Union Ticket one a. Monroe St
and ~ i'lion depot
FRFD NJ BRcGs. Gen1 Act o. Monroe st
q. "a. tr sEfrs. % p a r.. Arf. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

- L p x % = >
revere however.
as soon DIS
EurbeL
The messenger
came Ia With an
other card. He
read Mr. Geo
Parker.
4 have an un-
usual run OF call
ers today. said
tfoibrOok, and
not a ellen {
among them un-
less Ihls 10 one.
show hiE IN.
The door open
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
TREASURER's NOTICE.

CITY TEFtsrErF's 0rF1rF
GFtSn RsFfns. Mich. Nov. G. lssa
Notice ls hereby given t1at fhe assessment
rC'i Tor The opening and extension of \ agold
street from Ifs present terminus O. the east
iine % Fremont street Sc now in nv hands
and that / viii receive payment thereon for
the period of twenty davs frnn date. SO the
Office of the City Treasurer. City Ran
GIORfE PERRY.
N0r. o. fifV Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
To BIZ CoNrINUED.l

Nothing makes home so bright. com
Portable and healthful as Garland %
Stove or Range.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
CHAPTER XIV.

TOM ruRsuEs cLEw WITH SUCCESS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
I AXE SHORE a MICHIGAN sOUTHRRN-
IL !. . y - -.

train leaves Grand Rapids for AilegAs "a
l:ly m arriving there At S: :2l
IbfoHsh hckets sold 10 principal points fn
the lniied states Mexico and Canada al i nl0a
@4eAei vUco A. j. SNfHs
9. = A.. Cleveland. Ohlo.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
T1HE DIAMOND BUYYON
FROM THE DIARY OF LAWYER AID THE NOTE
BOOK OF A REPORTER
By BARCLAY NORTH.

Copyrighted 1889. By o. ~ DunA2m Published By Soc
oazh tAe Anesican Press Association
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

he sheftrsi une % Detroit and Fast. Ele-
taEt Farigt as between Detroit aud Grand
strand Rapids eco , m Tur esiix dfhsr Tern.
daily except SUNDAY
A. ALNQrlsr Iicket Agent. Depot eso W.
MtAsoN, thioh Ticket Agent ff Monroest-
Nso. T. hNfta, ten. AEL Grand Rapids ".
A. CARrENFFK. 1rsfic Naualef. j. H. MUiL4-
KEN. General Manager
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

cNlv LINK FscN CfNcfNesrt "a
1850. Tf's- fOtT FsfsF 80 sfsfrr<s
.se- 'stttbi ~. sfss, sHEFfEF0sI L.
-,~o. 70 -tifs fks shsrt~sa
~rettssTt y lttit-fnk. Ef.
x-~--- tevrs estet~st
Ntrst'rt y = thNtffhiF TFNN
~ 1it -fl.s ths shs~t@st
cFltNfsTF - AfitsA sf gfreTx a.
,-.- ~ wiiss 81. .hs.z~~a
StH'ifHf y - tthihInN. aLB
< ef rfles tks ssssf.~a
fNifttIi lkhftr trrss "a
kesrs suiek eea
cIfrfFf 1T y soFifE 80
stiss thorf~et fifCfrsGvf - u.
- tosFs eniet -, fFg DRLTfSE ssL-
uemitssshers<st- CfFrfFNsTf I. -.
hgsrs qstrt 80 fTtrEs0srfTfV 80 { - sTs@t
. Sin ftrcrft FaHrsr aosaefs. Esrsi = -. -
n-ar qal1ssr ttet ets.F hss -. 49, oss.--. -
Lsrgt ssE'~r srf fefisa-~fe
ia - efrs, - " -st Fou-ft a.. rfrrFrss~r O.
st 81 IT e.rfsF hs FTvstus q 10y
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

TEz cSTzHEsr n cOssLDERAsLr
HEI8arENzD.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

g. - - IT'S Nof. it lsas
= or MUSK "a. iN- saos n III "a a NJ rae m
from Ar. ..lU.lis n s-ts :. "a ssss m
lhroUgh tickets and flii' information csn he
bad bN oAiinf upon A AlmQuist. uckef agent
al depot. ~ g. " Munsau { Inion tick et asenG.
a AonToc-sf.. Ursno Rapids. A. SEA
{. !. LocEwoop. Gen Pass agent
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

tFeln icsFlnE for Cincinnati 81 , o. enc at
rsing from Cincinnati af 3. . NJ. runs ssiis.
olna4 Included Other trains A&lis sxoeFt
canday
siHkfiks skD fkKLoH CA sFKtICl
North 20 ana ssis J. nj trains have
SieepiRg and farieE Care Tor Nacslns~ Ciss.
Neuth 81 ala train has Chair Car. snd pn
train. Pullman S,eeplEg Car TOT Clnciansti.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-10
Mohammedlsn Scholarships.

The greatest Mussulman educational
center in northern Africa is the un..
yersity at Gareuin, IN Morocco. The
students number about 200 and there
are forty professors. Work begins at
half past ? and ) in the morning, ac-
cording to the season. The first in
struction consists of comments on the
Koran. At sunrise the second batch
Of professionalism a dozen or So
discourse on law and dogma. In the
afternoon grammar and rhetoric are
taught, and later. logic, astronomy,
arithmetic, geography, history, Mus
SULLIVAN literature and the science of
talismanic numbers or the determine
ton by calculation of the influence Of
angels, spirits and stars on future
events.
The fore-determination Of the con.
qderor and conquered in a coming
war or battle seems 10 be a special
branch. There is the greatest diff
Guilty in obtaining professor intimate
with the principles Of the science in
It's entirety. There are no examina-
tons. Every professor is supposed to
know those among his hearers who are
worthy of diplomas. The diplomas
are very highly valued, and give the
holders great prestige in the Moslem
woi!d.-London Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-10

piled 10 the payment OF said pTomissory note aud
iut rest and attorney fees aud IN case such pro-
ceeds arr not sufficient to pas the "a ne, thea TO
obtain an execution against said Frank Coat
al, Julia Coates Tor lhe balance remaining due,
and thai the said Defendants aud all other per
sons claiming by, through or under them NAV be
barred ana iorecloscd OF all right, tile, claim.
lien, equity Of redempti n, ard interest la and 10
said mOrtgaged premis' ., and tor other and fur.
Their Ieliei, AS will mon fully appear by reference
10 the complaint ON ale herein, and for their c SITS
Ofsuit.
And you aie hereby Motif, d that II you fail 20
apresr aud answer the sud Complaint, rs above
required, the said plaintiffs will apply 10 the court
Tor the relief domauded IN the complaint.
Given under nv hand and the seal Of the Disiri I
Court OF the Third Judicial District OF the
~ Territory of Montana, In and for the said
LIS. County Of Custer, this 9tn say Of August
49, m the year Of our Lord Que Thousand
Eight Fundred and Eighty. Nine.
THOs. A. GARRETT, Clerk.
By JAMEs MCFARLAND, Deputy Clerk.
w, kISsLEY and JOHN tAIEFiELD, Attorneys
for Defendants.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-10
"AFTeR DINNER WALK A MILs."l
.be Time When We Eat, However. Makes
some Difference.

some Difference.
After dinner sit awhile, after sup,
per walk a mile" That was suitable
advice for the good old times when
dinner was taken at noon." THE wise
man changes his mind" We moderns
have changed ours and our habits. too.
The couplet may be changed TO suit
the new circumstances. AFTER lunch
con sit awhile. after dinner walk a
mile" This advice is by no means
universally followed II may be
doubted whether il is universally
given or believed in. One thing. how.
ever, says The Hospital, is certain:
the mile. and much more, ought TO be
walked some time during the twenty.
fourhours. Nay, il must be walked if
health Is to be maintained Indoor air
cannot be breathed all day long with
out serious injury. nor can a sufficient
measure Of physical exercise be dis
pensed with.
Nature Is stronger than all the doc.
tors SuS drugs in the world, aud she
will n0t Let man be well who per
sistentlS disobeys her. She has made
u lin.Js for movement and our lungs
for pu.s air. If we do not use the
limbs $ ~licicntly and breathe enough
Of porfe lily pure air, she insists upon
storing up quantities of poisonous
waste III the system. and makes the
arms anu legs as limp as a Jelly fish.
Men @. business and professional men
seem 30 have no time for walking and
taking the air except in the evening.
But how cau n man walk after a
heavy diuneri Most true; aud there
fore a man should not eat a heavy
dinner habiIually. Whether he walks
or not the heavy dinner will do him
nothing but harm. and all the more
harm if he does not walk. Most men
eat a good meat lunch Many AXE
both meat aud pudding; in TACT, TO
all lntents and purposes they dine.
They do not then need a heavy meal in
the evening. Aftcrasubstantial lunch
eOnat |, a moderate dinner nc & or Z is
ali that is required. If Suea a meal be
taken, followed about S o'clock by a
cup OF not coffee, the man who has
not been ~oyerwordcd during the day
should feel perfectly fresh for q walk
at $3.50. N he then goes out and walks
until $3.50, he will soon begin 10 find
mis- walk a great pleasure. and the adj.
vantage 20 his health will Se marked,
indeed Does he fear the night airl
That is nonsense. Night air Is as good
as any other air, except tina, it is a lit
tie colder. lie can provide against
that by wrapping up a little more.
For getting rid Of the cares Of the
day, for producing a pleasant sense Of
relaxation. for purifying the blood,
for raising the spirits, for encouraging
sound and refreshing sleep, there il
nothing better than an evening walk
after q uOAtr-.e dinner. To Hose who
have not practiced the habit. the first
few walksmay prove fatiguing and dis
appointing; but let them give II q fair
trial. Perseverance will amply justify
what some may consider rather novel
advice. London Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-10

TO memory, either by having il read
to them OF by reading it to themselves.
They study aloud as hard as ever they
can. each beginning with a different
sentence, rocking to and fro, ''weav-
ing trouble" meantime. If they falter
in their shrill repetitions thaJnaster's
duty is first TO admonish, and, If this
is UNDECIDED. TO spare not the rod.
There is a lull when the ''muezzin's'
call is heard at noon from the mosque
minaret near by, and then the master
and pupils, with faces turned toward
Mecca, drop TO their knees and say a
PRAYER.
When the priests call ceases and
the PRAYERS y over, the voice of the
artful candy man is often opportunely
heard near the school, for candy is
peddled about on trays there, and not
sold at shops as with us. The new
scholar is permitted TO treat all
round" on the first day. and there are
no better sweets than Turkish de-
lights"-pasty, creamy. crackly things
made up from rose leaves, yiolets and
peoples, nuts, dates, grapes and pome-
granates, delicately mixed with honey,
sugar, sirup and spice. Pure cold
water after sweets is known by all
Turks, young and old, TO be the most
delicious of luxuries, and this the
school children often enjoy, for the
waterman is cunning enough TO so!-
low closely i'm the wake of the candy
vender, anxious TO tighten his burdea
and draw a profit, as well as spring
water, from the tanned skin of a pig,
which he carries strapped to his shout
ders like a bagpipe-the Turkish water
bucket. Cor. Wide Awake.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-10
Tnrkish school Chndren.

Turkish boys and girls are of the
race which has given The alphabet and
the sciences OF numbers, navigation
and astronomy 10 the world; but they
study only one book now aud learn
only one science. They study the Ko.
ran. from which they learn 20 read,
and the science Of Mahomet's religion,
as soon as they can commit sentences
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-10

Shepard BJIlrs the Third Judicial
P<tardF. Bodies \District Of tire Ter
partners doing lritoiy al Montana,
business as NJ. Jan aud for tn Coun.
Bodies d Co, Wy of Custer, and
PiaInuff,, lthe Compltint filed
Against fin said County OF
Joseph Il. Gee, ICusler. Ia the Office
Defendant. of the Clerk Of said
district Court.
The people of the Territory OF Mon
taua, send greeting To Joseph II.
Gee, Defendant:
You ARE hereby required TO appear
In an action brought against you hy
the above named Plaintiffs, IA the
District Court Of the 3Id Judicial DE-
trict Of the Territory of Montana, Ia
ami Tor the said County of Custer, and
Ia answer the Complaint filed therein,
within leu days exclusive of the day
~ -ervice) after the service on YOU o.
this Summons-f served within this
county; or. II served out o. This county,
but IN this Iistrict, then within
twenty days; otherwise Within iOrty
duys-pr judgment by default will be
taken against you, according % the
prayer Of said complaint.
THE said action Is brought 10 obtain
a decree Of this Court for the ioreclus-
ure of a certain Mortgage described In
the said Complaint, aud executed by
the said Joseph II. Gee on the l9tn
day Of April, A. ID. 1857, 10 secure the
payment of N certain pr0inis DRY note.
II tln uutfl fAIaEAEF al : ~ .au..N 80
annum as per copy thereof attached l.,
said complaint, aud reasonable attur-
ney fees TO be allowed by the court Oh
the southeast OF the southwest quar-
ter and the southwest of the south
east ana lots Z aud S, all i'm section
10, TnwushipG, north Of Range AZ east
In Custer County, M0utsua, thut the
premises convey ed 10y said Mortgage
may be solb, aud the proceeds applied
10 the payment Of said pr0mis~Ory
note and Interest and attorneys fees
and In case such proceeds are not suiIi-
clent 10 pay the same, then 10 obtain
AN execution against said Joseph II.
Gee for the balance remaining due,
and also that the said Defendant aud
all other persons claiming by. through
or under him may be barred and fore
closed Of all right, title, claim, lieh,
equity Of redemption, rnd interest 10
aud 10 said uortgRged premises, aud
for other ard further relief, as will
more fully appear by reference to the
Complaint on file herein, and for
theii costs of suit.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail 70 appear and answer the paid
complaint, az above required, the said
plaintiffs viii apply TO the Court for
the relief demanded IN the said com.
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal
OF the District Court OF the
Third judicial District ~ the
49, Territory Of Montana, In aud
LIS fur the said county OF Custer,
49, this OH day Of August, In the
year Of "a Lord One Thous
aud Eight Hundred and
Eighty.Nine.
THOMAS A. GARRETT, Clerk.
by JAMES MCFARLANE, Deputy Clerk.
j. w. KINsLEY aud john FAIR.
FIELD, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-10

The reople Of the Territory OF Montana, send greet
ing 10 Frank A. Zahl and 'auie Zahl, Defend.
ants:
You are hereby required 10 appear In an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiffs,
la The Dist let Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
trict OF the Territory Of Montana, in and for the
said county Of Custer, and TO answer the Complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive oflhe day
Of s%ervice) after the service on you OF this sum
mons-if served within this county: or, II served
cut Of this county, but In this district, then within
twenty days: otherwise within forty days-orj udg-
ment by default will be taken against you, accord
ing 10 the prayer o. said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a decree Of
this Court for the foreclosure of a certain Mort
gage described IN the said Complaint, and exc.
cu,ed by the said FRANK A Lahl and Carrie Lahl
on the 18th day Of Nay, A. ID. lsss, 10 secure the
pay nent ~ q certain pr0miskory noe Tor Ns5u,
with Interest at : per Csot per snnun aS per copy
thereof attached 10 aid &c nplsinl, and rca'On.
able attorney fees 10 be allowed by the court, on
the northeast u Of the southeast aud lots !. 2
and 3 In lection Is, Township u. north u Range
Uses conveyed by said Mortgage may be sold, and
the proceeds Appliedto the payment Of said proth-
iss0Ty note, Interest aud attorney fees aud in ease
such proceely are not sufficient TO pay the same,
then 10 obt ain an execution against said frank
A.. Zahl and Carrie Zahl for the balance remaining
due, and also thai the said Defendants aud 81
other persons claiming by, through or underthem
may b. barred aud iOreclosed OF all right, title,
Claim, litpt tlulf VI IthtihpNiVht anu inioiNot ih
aBd to said murtgagcd premis1s, aud for Other
and further relief, AS win more fully appear by
reference 10 the complaint on die herein, and for
their costs Of suit.
Ard you are hereby notified that II you fail to
,pnear and answer he said complaint, ~ above
eluirvd, the said plaintiffs will apply 10 the 'ourt
Tor the relief demanded in the SAID complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the District
Court OF the Third Judicial District 1fthe
49,, Territory OF Montana. IN and Tor the said
Ills. \ county Of Custer, this gih day Of August,
49, IN the wear Of our Lord One Thousand
Eight Hundred aud Eighty.Nine.
THOMAS A. ARkElT, Clerk,
By JAMES MCFARLAND, Deputy Clerk.
}, W, KISsLEY aud JoHS FAIR ED, Attorneys
for Plaintiffs,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-10

In the District Court Of the Third
Judicial District of tue Territory oi
Montana, ia and for the County oi
Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-10
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTA BLlshED 1881.
HJLfA CITY. MONTANA.

The editor Of rHE vELLowsToSI JOURNAL
" lot responsible Tor Any II the opin-
ons OF utteranoes OF its correspondents.
Notice Is hereby given 10 all concerned thai
rHK YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING 90,
holds the contract to do all printing and adj
yertising, OF whalever mature ehargeahle 70 Ius-
ter county, and - also the designated and on .aper
10 Custer county in watch services by public uon
can be legally made. Legal notices published In
IN T papeps Of Custer county, are yIld and
: : has been decided by the courts Of
Montana.
No bills against Tue YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
'rBlfsHISa Co., contracted by any of the employs
vi said paper OF others, will be- recognized unisss
accompanied by q written order signed by the pub,
Usher or business manager.