davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-12
s,a saAttLt, r. TOWNSEND and NEW WHlTCOv gOrTP
0ieaHefs sEHoME and PREMIER aItaraati..
"AN'A hdNluB
TACOMA VICTORIA RaIITR
=, Steamer NORTH PACfFrc
PT. TOHSSEsD-PT. ANGELES ROTTg
Puget Sound Schedule
SUBJECT to change without ,a,,aoA

$40 n, ~, 'Iv r., p. gEo z. sTARR
800 y ~ ~ ~; Townsend. .Ars10O0 a. m
On = Sa IN, ~. -. Angeles. Lv. se00 a M M
leave 1Psttufoays, Steamer Geo T. starr vii NJ
VictoLt Angeles at 200 D. m. arrivinew III
vietoria a. a. aVev p NJ. Returning VIII Leave
Angeles al oo "a, at o'Vo p m. arriving at Pt.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-12

Inc Russian government intends TO
construct harbor solely for commerce
at Pr ieaEan<A@k,~Ass.~skae a strongl,.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-12
SRA1TLE.LsCOgygR R0pTp

Iv qa...t. steamer HAssALO
Edgn'o,,es.' 10 ~, pm Lv COupvile 400 A m
+" Clinton IN oa am Sde Fuca AIS am
Browns ~ ~ YAK habr.. 500 a. m
p aus'ey.' L4o Jar LaConner =. 30 a. M
above landings on tide. 'or SEATTLE and
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-12

Daily. except Sunday.
- Dallyt except Saturday.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-12

FOR further information apply to
. #. NEFF. Supt.
Seattle Wash
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-12
y ORTHERN
N PACIFIC m.
FAST EXPRESS TO TIVE FAST .

daiiS.' YES Tacoma; going east, at Ii.4
10 noon S III az Minneapolis and ST. Pail ~;
nciisnSscIlops made at st. Paul and Nil.
apolls for all points east souib ana ma Mime
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-12

A BRANIN. Asst SUIT L. 'iASeRooh' supt.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-12

rir racine zinc cast Steamship Co. $ stearers ~.
Fran ISL ana depart every FIVE DAYS Tor san
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-12
for Infants and Children.

1.-THE Use of tCastorfa is On rr,,o,
Its merits so well known that If seanes shl ana
or sapererogation to endorse it. Few a., eV tha
within easy reach" NasVorla
CARLOS MARTIN, DID.
Tate 4oa,to. .,,... New York CITY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-08-26
Byron.

Miss Allie Greenway, of Fowlervile,
spent Sunday in Byron.-P. n. Cook and
family, of Corunna, visited friends in town
last week.-Miss Nellie Trask, of Alpena,
is visiting Byron friends.-Mrs. f. E..
Sleeth was at Howell Wednesday. Mrs.
Geo. Golf, after on absence of several weeks
i'm New York, returned home last Saturday
Frank Arthur spent few days of last
week at FentOn. and Mrs. +.
Savage were in Owosso Monday.
Lulu Amsden, of Corunna, was the guest OF
Miss Nellie Mcqueen last week. MIR.
and Mrs. w. b, Gale and son and Miss Alta
Beach, of Fowlerville, visited in town Sun
day.-Mrs. +. w. French, of Vernon,
and Miss Nellie Church, of Plymouth, were
i'm town last week.-Mrs.. and Mrs. ii. ii.
Rosenkrans and Mr.. and Mrs. Jabez Close
attended the reception at Corunna, last Fri
day, given i'm honor of Hon. Hugh McCurdy.
Miss Lee COwan, of Ann Arbor, who
has been the guest of Mrs. w. b. Schad fol
several weeks, returned home Saturday..
Herbert McEuen, of Lansing, spent Sunday
i'm Byron.-Mrs. Homer Butler, of New
York City, is the guest of Mrs. E. Fisher
j. ID. Royce is spending the week IL
Detroit. from here visited lslanC
Lake, Sunday. and Mrs. q. K
Brandt are visiting friends here.-Misse'
| Fannie Fuller and Josie Miner spent las
week at Fowlerville. Fred Smiti
died at her home in Burns on Sunday last
The funeral was held at the Baptist churcl
on Thursday at 10 a. m.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-08-26
A Letter From Battle Creek.
SANITARrUM, BATTLE CREEK, s, 10,

SANITARIUM, BATTLE CREEK, 8, 10, '92.
If the suggestion of the Postmaster Gen
eral is carried out as to combining all names
of postoffices composed of two words into
one, this will soon become "Battlecreek, +"
which nearly every one, including the COM
positor who would have to reach for one less
cap" would admit is an Improvement.
This would throw the accent on the first
syllable, making it glide more easily from
the lips in spoken language.
We of the Santarium have already en-
joyed two most delightful picnics at Lake
Villa, on Goguac. The Sanitarium company
own the highest bluff on the lake and their
villa is chafmingly situated. The dining
hall is a spacious open veranda facing the
water, and interest is naturally divided
between the good dinner, music from the
band and the delightful lake vista. Though
the dinner is rarely ever slighted because of
these attractions, there is no doubt but they
help to pro.ong the meal, which of course
is In the interest of good digestion. An
other picnic is planned for next week.
Considerably over three hundred dined at
the picnic of four weeks ago. The San
itarium and Hospital are very full, and of
course very many are unable to take such a
jaunt, although the electric cars make the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-08-26
Maple River.

Mrs. S. G. Bartlett is recovering from a
severe cold.-The Farmers Club" will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. A.
Armstrong this month. Kirkland
returned from Pontiac Monday. THE
Misses Skinner, of Argentine spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the home of their uncle
III. A. Ellis. Miss Hattie remains for
longer visit. Miss Maud Jackson return
ed from her visit at Holly last Saturday.
Mr.. Seeds, of Broadlands, ILL.,, is the guest
of j. ID. and S. G. Bartlett. Mrs. Seeds
who has been spending the summer with
her mother Mrs. Mary Bartlett will accom-
dany her husband when he returns to Ill.
Last Saturday. the "Owls," and few
who were not members of the society, to the
number of twenty-four spent the day al
'Round Lake." AS all were not flyers" the
the trip was made with horses and carriages.
All declare it pleasant place for a picnic.
Miss Ote Cook returned to Lansing
Monday. eighty guests assembled
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Wat
son Thursday evening Aug. IS, the occasion
being their golden wedding anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson were the reclplent'
of some beautiful presents among which
was an elegant gold watch for Mrs. Watson
and pair of handsome spectacles for Mr
Watson from their sons and daughters.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-08-26
Congressional Convention.

The democrats of the Sth, congressional
district held their convention In OwossO,
Wednesday. The four counties in the dis
trict were represented by full delegations "a
delegates in all. The convention was held
IN the opera house which was appropriately
| trimmed with flags, etc. w. w. Wicker, of
Saginaw, called the delegates to order and
nominated as temporary chairman John II.
Fedewa, of Clinton Co., and Chas. b. Schaf-
fer, of Saginaw, for secretary. Mr.. +. re-
turned his thanks for the honor, and made
the usual democratic speech.
| The various committees were appointed,
Shiawassee being represented by j. A.
Havt on credentials, j. l.. Smith on perma-
nent organization aid III. X. White on resO
lutOns
The temporary officers were made perma-
nent The resolutions congratulated the
country upon the nomination of Cleveland,
Stevenson and Morse, endorsed the admin
istratiOn OF Winans and the state platform,
congratulated the district upon the services
of its representative.
Nominations being in order, f. Brucker
of Saginaw, placed the name of Henry NJ
Youmans before the convention. Hon. j.
w. Turner, of OwossO, seconded the nomi.
nation lin the best speech of the day. as
did L. E. Quinn, of Tuscoa. The rules
were suspended and the nomination made
by acclamation. Mr.. Youmans was brought
before the convention and accepted the hon
Or
w. A. Woodland, of Owosso, was nomi
mated by acclamation as district presidential
elector, K. o. Spaulding, of Tuscola, TO
alternate. Members of the congressional
committee were appointed, f. p. Byerl,
representing Shiawassee county,
During the afternoon Judge Morse, Chas
Marskey, candidate for secretary of state
and others made brief addresses. In tn
evening Hon. Il. f. Tarsney, Judge Mors
and +. Brucker addressed well attende,
meeting at the opera house.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-08-26
Reunion.

The surviving members of Co. ID. First
Michigan Cavalry, held their thirty-frst
Anniversary, and seventh annual reunion
at Ovid on Saturday the Goth of Aug. '92,
which was a grand success. At the roll
call 3S members from all parts of Michigan
and some from Neb. and New York, an
swered to their names, visiting members were
met by local committees at the trains, ana
headed by Munger's martial band, escOrtetto
the Potter House, where they found a line
dinner awaiting them, which they partook
of in true soldiers style. AT = p. IN. the
members formed in line in front OF the Potter
House and headed by Munger's band, march
ed TO G.. A. X. Hall where their business
meeting was held The meeting was call
ed to order by president j. w. Smith. The
reports of the secretaries and treasurer
were read and adopted, letters, of regret
were read by the secretary from absent
members. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year. w. A. Lin
nan, of Elsie, Pres; j. w. Howell, of Ithaca,
Vice Pres; j. w. Smith, of Owosso,
Corresponding Sec; l.. j. Kinney, OF Corun'
ma. Recording Sec; j. o. Hathaway, OF
Ovid, Treas; A. M. Eaton, John B. Gross
and Charles Cowan, of Ovid, were elected
as a committee of arrangements. After bus
mess was transacted, an hour was spent II
listening to short speeches and story telling
by comrades. Adjournment was made unit
5 o'clock p. m. when the members me-
again at G. A. X. Hall, where the ladies
had prepared a bountiful supper. Afte
which the members held a campfire In th'
evening which was addressed by man!
of the comrades and others, The comrade
after spending a happy day and evening
adjourned to meet in Ovid in one year.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-08-26
Laingshurr.

JOurIlul
l.. w. Frain, of Kansas City, was visiting
relatives here for a few days. Mr. Oliver
Waters, of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting his
uncle Joseph Waters. Philips has
returned from Corunna and FentOn and an
outing with friends at Long Lake.
School begins here next Monday Aug. 2Sth.
Rev. Desjardens and family have re-
turned from their two weeks vacation.--
Mrs. Rorabacher and daughter returned to
their home in Detroit Saturday. young
man by name of Maynard was killed last
Wednesday in Victor. A colt kicked him
on the temple. He died instantly
Simpson, Mrs. Harder, Mrs. McCarty, Mrs.
Alta DOuding and DR.. Foster and wife are
camping at Pine Lake.--Mrs. r. A. Wat
ers and sister returned to their home in
Canada last MOnday.--Mr. Hildredth
state Sec. Y. nj. G. A. of Minnesota, visited
Chas. Weeks and family last week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-08-26
Easton.

The S. S. picnic in w. Seymour's grove
last Wednesday was well attended and all
went home feeling that it had been day
well spent. Lindsey, of Chicago,
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Houghton. Crippens and daughter,
of New Lothrop have moved into part of
Mr. Taylor's house. Mr.. G. will work for
A. Puffer. e. G.. Smith, of New Lothrop
is assisting in taking inventory at A. o..
Sutton's store this week. The ball game
between the Easton and New LothrOp boys
Saturday was won by the former. M.
A. Taylor is suffering with a painful boil on
his hand. A.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-08-26
Elsie.

Miss Mamie Boynton, of Eaton Rapids, is
visiting friends in Elsle.-A special re-
view of the ladies of the Maccabees is to be
held next Monday evening.-W. b..
McCall's house and lot Oh East Main street
has been purchased by DR.. j. I'll. Travis
Postmaster j. f. Craven, who has been
seriously i'll for some time past, is recover
ing slowly Miss Gertrude Wilcox and
Miss Rosley Tuttle, of st. Louis, are guests
of Miss Hattie Wilcsx.-Mrs. M. B.
Netzorg, accompanied by her niece Anna
and little Rose, are visiting friends in Big
Rapids. Ice cream will be served by the
ladies of the local home mission and church
aid society of the M. K. church, August 27.
john Frizelle has just completed a
neat and convenient new farm house.
Those who are good judges of such matters
say it is one of the best finished houses
in the township. S: S. Eddy, of Elsie, was
| the builder.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-08-26

everything in it was covered from stem to
stern. Thus for nearly twenty minutes my
scaley visitor held forth as captain and
crew (the latter was evidently in a state of
mutiny) while was ignominiously perched
on the after deck where did duty as pilot.
had not stopped the engine, so when the
fray was over was nearly at my destination.
l returned home about 10 p. m. and with
the aid of Karl and our neighbor, Mr.. Cook,
placed him on the scales. His weight was
ninety-eight pounds. Tarpon steak was of
course prominent feature on Monday
mornings bill of fare.
Yours respectfully,
A. G.. FRIEsEKE
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-08-26
Will Buy Grain.

We wish to call The attention of the far
mers to the fact that we are now in the mar
ket to buy wheat, oats and all kinds of grain.
Will pay the highest market prices. Also,
will carry stock of flour and feed for the
retail trade. At the Williams elevator,
OwOssO. KNAPP IL JONES.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-08-26
A True Friend

to the sick and suffering is DR.. Kaufmann's
great Medical Work, finely illustrated.
Send three 2-cent stamps, to pay postage, to
A. p. Ordway Il Co., Boston, Mass, and
receive a COPY free.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-08-26

Buy Dullam's Great German 15c Liver
Pills 40 in each package at Johnson Il
Henderson, Owosso and j. s. Haggart,
West OwOssO.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-08-26

ll The Z % Of the Party Lies
In the Ex-ansion OF tfs Stall
Iwart Republican Pre-
J. s. ClARkSTC ~, PRrs.
A. q. HUMPHREY. SEcT.
New York, Nov, 10, 1891.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-09-01
Election Judges

We hereby certify that the fol-
Alowing-named persons have been
appointed tc serve us judges Of the
lelection in their respective town
ships for the term of two years, by
the C6uhty board of Election Com
lnissioners,, on the 18th day of Au-
gust 1892, to wit:
Beaver-Mark Swope, Mark
Lilies and Eli Bellcr.
FrankIin-R. S. Langley, J f.
Collinsworth and A. W. Hatcher.
Clifty-Geo. Finn, John White
and John Keeney.
Winona-Joe Clark, Robert
McShane and G, W. Masters.
Kings River-J, L. Savage, A. J.
Edmondson and Moses Robert
son.
Polo-Horace Cole, L NJ. Satter-
field and John L. Wood.
LIBERTY. G. Wilson, Thomp-
son Ramsey and Alex Blassen-
game.
Hickory-Geo. Lawrence, Chas.
Chancey and W. G. Russell.
Prairie-A. H. Lu,trell, X. ].
Hodge and w. S. Grim.
Yocum-J, r. Gibson, Thomas
Carter and John Harvey.
Long Greek = W. II. Cottrell, J.
F. Lawrence and John O'Neal.
Carroll!on-J. w. Kirkham, W.
R. Boyd and Jesse Estes.
Osage-John + Kenner, James
Fanchcr and II. FL. Copeland.
Dry Fork-Joe Howard, Fayte
Walker and Dan H. Seitz.
Piney-Dan Smith, Jesse Holland
and Ap Rudd.
Omcga-R. Fancher, John Elzey
and Geo. Stacy.
Johnson Springs-Wesley Nor
man, John B. Cloud and Samuel
Odel.
Packard Springs precinct-F. A.
Packard, John E. Walton and D. B.
Luckey.
EUREKA SPRINGS.
1st Ward-T. F. Hawley, E. S.
Timmons and John Booker.
2nd Ward-John A. Bridgford
S. j. Evans and D. r. Montgom.
cry.
3rd Ward--Tsaac Chidester, J. n
Broomfeld and B. F. Pullman.
GEO. w. WALKER, Chairman.
LEN NUNNALLY, Clerk
County Board Election Commits
sioners Carroll County, Arkan
SaS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-09-01
ON THE 5STH BALLOT.
The on. Hugh A. Dinsmore Nomina.
ted BY the Congressional C0uyen-
ton the 25 Tit.

One of the bitterest contest for
the nomination for any Office on
any ticket in this state was settled
by the Democratic Congressional
Convention of this, the Fifth Com
gressional district, at Eureka
Springs on last Thursday, result
ing in the nomination Of Hugh A
Dinsmore for Congress.
The Convention was called to
order by N. B. Crump, chairman
of the Congressional committee,
at 2:40 p. m. Col. Bruce of Faulk-
ner county and l.. III. Southmayd
of Madison were elected chairman
and secretary.
After appointing a committee on
credentials and hearing their re-
port, the roll by counties was
called and the names of Hons.
Sam W. Peel, Iverson A. Jones
and Hugh A. Dinsmore were
place. in nomination.
Mr.. PeePs name was placed in
nomination by Hon. W. w Wat
kins, of Boone county; Walter
Moore, of Newton county, nom-
mating Col. Jones. and J. Vol
Walker, Of Washington county
nominating Col. Dinsmore.
The first ballot stood: Dinsmo1e
81; Peel "a and Jones II. 47 bal
lots were taken with exacly the
same results.
The convention then adjournt d
to meet at $50.
As soon as all the delegates were
in their seats, they proceeded to
take the 48th ballot which result
ed as follows. Dinsmore 81;
Jones 23, and Peel %. 49th ballot
same as 49th.
The 5O!h ballot was: Dinsmore
81, Peel 80 and Jones Is; seven
more ballots We're taken with ew
actly the same results.
At Mr.. Jones request his name
was withdrawn. The 5Sth ballot
was then taken resulting IN Dins-
more 46; Peel 36
After Mr.. Jones withdrawal
Faulkner comfy voted six for
Dinsmore and two for Peel, and
Newton voted her three tor Dins-
more.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-09-01
The Candidates Speaking.

The candidates for the various
county offices addressed the peo.
pie Of Hickory township on last
Tuesday.
The speaking was opened by
Mr.. Il. G. Poynor; the emocratic
candidate for Representative, and
in thirty minutes speech he set
forth his ideas of what kind Of
legislation onr people need, and
what, if elected, he would work for.
He is opposed to the present Geo
logical Sorvey OF the State, thinks
it 100 expensive for the amount of
good it is doing us. He tavors a
law providing for a county exam
iner and two assistants, and that
they be paid by the day for their
services out of the general county
funds; and that money paid them
by teachers go into the general coun-
ty fund. lie favors Constitu-
tional Amendment No 2. And
wants trial of the New Election
law etore.condemning it.
Nj. Poynor was followed by w.
w. Davis, the republican candidate
for the same Office. Mr.. Davis
favors better roads from one end
OF the state to the other; favors
meliding the school law, SO that
electors may vote at least one
more mill for school purposes, and
make it necessary to have a four
or five months school in every
district, every year, instead of three
and that one, two or three more
grades be added to the present
grades of the country schools. He
tavors the establishment of a
state reformatory school. He
favors law exempting 500
worth of property from taxation.
Opposes the new election law as
it stands, and Amendment No. 2.
Hc favors a combination OF the
two elections.
These gentleman were folle wed
by W. J. Crawford the p. D. cam
didate for the same office. We
were not present to hear, what he
had to say. We learned, however,
that be favors abolishing the con-
vict lease system, lowering tho
salaries of officers, establishment
OF reform school and a general
reformation Of everything.
These speakers were followed
by the other candidates present
who briefly announced. themselves.
Tho Hon. Hugh A. Dinsmorc,
the democratic candidate for Con-
gress, then addressed the meeting.
In an able and eloquent speech OF
about two hours, he set f; rth from
democratic point of view the
leading issues Of our nation be-
tween the two great parties. Mr.
Dinsmore is a distinguished orator,
and our little town feels highly
honored in his delivering one OF
the two speeches in Green Forest
that he had been sent by the state
central committee to make in
Carroll county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-09-01
Bucklen's ArnicA Salvc.

THE Best SALvE in the world tor
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tcttcr, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles. or no pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
facti IN, or money refunded. Price
25c. per box. For sale by
Wade & Morris.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-09-01
A Serious Cutting ARRAY.

In difficulty at Usage postoffi ce
hst Saturday, Harrison Copeland,
a blacksmith of that place, stab
bed Thomas Fancher and two of
Mr.. Fancher's sons, Kenner and
James. The difficulty grew out of
some i'll feelings some way over
the nomination Of Col. Dinsmorc
for Congress. The trouble came
up between Copeland and Que of
the sons, when the father and 9th
er son interrupted trying to settle
the matter without any trouble.
Copeland was drunk, or it is so
stated, at least, and whom Mr..
Fancher asked for peace, Copeland
made a pass at him with his knife
striking him ust below the areola
on left breast and cutting deep
and dangerous cash clear across
his breast to about the same place
on right breast. James Fanchcr
received severe cut on left arm
above the elbow and Kenner re-
ceived a similar one on right arm.
Copeland has made good his es-
cape so far.
/Thomas Fancher is brother of
Hon. J. 2. Fancher of BerryvilIe,
ind is considered one of the most
respectable and quietest citizens
of Usage township and it is SIM
cerel y hoped that he may speedily
recover. Mr.. Fanch er's sons were
also considered peaceable law -abid-
ing citizens. They were all good
friends of Mr.. Copeland up to the
day of the difficulty.
LATER: The sad intelligence
reached us yesterday that Thomas
Fancher died from the effects of the
wound, he receievcd, on Tuesday
night.
This is, indeed, the saddest and
most deplorable deed that ever
disturbed the quiet vicinity of
Usage.
In Mr.. Fanchcr's death Carroll
COuHty IuS iOSl oiI0 VI uCl very
best citizens He was an honora-
bic and upright man, md had never
before been even implicated in the
most trif1ing difficulty with any
body.
The deceased is very we'll known
10 the people Carroll county; and
was ciassed among our wealthiost
citizens. He had been falling in
health for a long while, and the
wound, although quite severe onc,
would probably not have proved
fatal SO quickly, at least, had be not
bAen SO feeble He was verging on
q years; was born and reared in
Carroll county.
He and his assassin were both
mbers, in good standing, of the
Masonic Lodge at Usage.
Mr.. Fanchers remains will be
buried at the Seitz Cemetery, near
his home, at 10 O'Clock today with
Masonic honors. The Green For
est Lodge has been summoned to
attend; Il large number of the mem
bers will be present.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-09-01
Sugars, coffees, tobaccoes, and
cigars at Phillips & Gray's.

Spencer J. Morris is paying high
er prices for eggs than any other
man in Carroll county.
J. II. Hanna has been ordered
to examine, and make report of
the various postoffices Of the county,
which duty he is now discharging
Progress.
We received from D. NJ. Stroud a
communication dated at Allen,
Tex, but too late for publication
this week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-09-01

All persons Indebted to the es-
tate OF Harry Reagan, whose notes
and accounts are due, are required
to come at once and make settle
ment or | will sue on them. This
Aug. "a, 1892.
-.sa. PAMELA REAGAN. Admr'x X