davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12

]. p. LUNDGREN. il,t
SILAS WESTON. 'Vilslf
Mrs DALGREN. ll6b!I
Mr.. HEWLETT and wife. fz1fiI
A. FORKEY. iiiI
HENRY GEILKE.
Mrs. QUINLAN, her baby and
Miss ALLIE MAXWELL, probably IA
tally hurt
A short distance from here the follow
ing dead were found:
Miss TILLIE JOHNSON.
Baby DAHLGREN.
GROVER BLACK, eighteen years old.
GEORGE BLACK, seven years old.
DELLA BLACK, eleven years old.
SAMUEL MAXWELL.
RICHARD GEORGE. &
Unknown boy.
Five miles southwest Of Fonda five
were killed:
Mrs. MORTON and three children.
JOHN DETWILER.
Two were killed near Quimby:
Mrs. MoLYNEUX.
Mrs. LESTER.
About FIVE miles south of Aureiia were
the following fatalities:
SAMUEL BURCH. wife and three
children.
JOHN JOHNSON. @
LILLE and LEILA SLATTERY.
A swede hired girl. name unknown.
JOHN PETERS.
Southwest of Storm Lake five were
killed:
JACOB BRETTER and child.
A man named BOTTMAN and two I'M
unknown.
Five miles south of Newell family of
three were killed, names unknown.
Remarkable Stories Told.
Many remarkable occurrences are re-
lated. A one-year-old baby was found
in the outskirts of the ruined district
entirely Invested of clothing and yet not
injured.
Mullen and family and five neighbors
were saved by going into a cyclone cave.
Their homes were entirely annihilated
Many of the dead were found long dis
tances from their homes and several
standing houses have boards driven into
them by the force OF the storm. The
trees in the path of the storm are COM
pletely stripped of bark and not any of
the furniture blown away appears whole
on the scene of the disaster.
Pomeroy is situate ksarly on the line
between IA soun ssstSf Bcahontas coun-
ties and was a thriving little city of
1 900 Inhabitants
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12

GAGETON, Mich. July 5.-The house
on the Joe Cross farm, four and one
quarter miles northeast of this place,
was struck by lightning at a. m. and
consumed. Five persons were burned to
death. Five others escaped. One, Miss
Roberts, is fatally hurt. The dead are:
Mr.. BABCOCK, wife and child of Sill
Norwood.
Mr.. FROST of Fostoria.
Five-year-old son of Mr.. Roberts. the
tenant.
Miss Hannah Roberts had her hands
and arms terribly burned before she
could get out, and DR.. Lyman, the at
tending physician, thinks she may not
recover. Miss Roberts and Mr.. Frost
were engaged to be married this fall.
The death of Mr.. Babcock, wife and
child wiped out the whole family.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12
MILLER's HEINoUs CRIME.
The Murderer Tracked to the Missis-
sippi by bloodhound.

me Murderer Tracked to the Mtssth-
sippi by bloodhound.
The crime for which this brute will
pay the penalty is one of the most
atrocious in the history Of the criminal
annals of the country, and the perpe-
traitor richly deserved the vengeance
that was melted out to him by the en-
ragged citizens of this section of the
state.
Wednesday morning about o'clock,
Mary and Ruby Ray. age sixteen and
twelve years respectively, left their
home, three miles north OF Bardwell,
and started to pick berries in a neigh
boring thiclet. The first intimation
that anything was wrong was received
by the mother of the girls, who became
alarmed by the actions of the dog, which
had accompanied them. Mrs. Ray fol-
lowed the dog to the thicket. There a
horrible sight met her gaze Her daugh-
ter Mary was lying In pool of blood
with her throat cut from ear to ear and
her clothing torn into shreds. The body
was yet warm. Though frantic with hor-
ror and grief, Mrs. Ray summoned help
and her son Joined her in the search
for Ruby, After short while the body
of the little girl was found in a similarly
mutilated condition, and an examina-
ton of the bodies showed that both
girls had been outraged before being
murdered.
The news Of the horrible crime spread
like wild-fire and the whole section was
aroused. Men secured the whole sur
rounding country. but without success
At last coat was found. 1t was a
slight clew, but proved good One. One
OF the Eddyville pententiary hood
hounds taken to the scene yester-
day. He was given a scent OF the coat
and IL was only a few moments until
the murderer's trail was found and he
was followed to the Mississippi river
There fisherman was discovered who
said he had been forced to row a burly
yellow negro with a mole on his face
across the river. The dog was taken
across the river and he struck the trail
all right. but could not follow, IL past
Birds Point. There, however news was
received that a man had been arrested
at Sikeston, Mo-. and Marshal McCol-
lum left for that place Immediately
The prisoner tailed with the fishermans
description. His clothes were very
muddy and presented the appearance
OF having been recently washed in a
creek.
He had five rings in his possession, and
his clothes showed evidence OF the crime.
special train was secured at Sikeston
and the captors left Immediately for the
scene Of the crime. Along the route the
party was constantly reinforced by men
from Illinois, Tennessee and Kentucky
towns and they were all determined TO
mete out 10 the fend a punishment COM
mensurate with the Nervousness OF the
crime. The party arrived in Kentucky
this morning and the story from that
time is told above.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12
Fire mt the Hotel Lincoln.

r. CHICAGO, July THE Hotel Lincoln
at 602 Edgerton-ave., at the end Of the
worlds fair grounds, was badly dam
aged by fire this afternoon, and five peo-
pie were injured, two of whom may die.
The injured are:
Miss JESSIE BIGELOW, Ogden, Utah,
may die.
Mrs. c. H. MAILER, wife of the pro-
prietor.
JOSEPH COWLES, fireman. may die.
JOHN POWERS, fireman.
Unknown man badly cut about the
head and shoulders by falling glass.
The fire originated i'm the kitchen Of
the hotel and by the time the fire de-
partment arrived the frame building was
a mass of flames. Most of the guests
were visiting the fair at the time, but
the few who were in the building had
no time to save any of their personal
effects.
Mrs. McAleer was i'll in bed, but was
saved by her husband, who rescued her
at great peril to himself Miss Bigelow
was caught in the third story and
despite the warnings of the firemen, who
told her that they would save her,
jumped from the window. She sustained
a conclusion of the spine, which proved
fatal. The damage to the building and
contents was about $1,000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12
Young Lady killed by the Cars.

MONTICELLO. July 5.-Special-NIiss
Mary Gowland, aged twenty-three
years. of Goodland. was forced by a
crowd so near the track that she was
struck by the west-bound passenger at
that place and thrown under the train.
She had an arm and leg cut off and
died later. She, with the crowd who
are responsible for her death. were go
ing TO the Fourth of July celebration
at Kentland.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12
Cure Dyspep.ia, Constipation,

and Chronic Nervous diseases. DIR.
Shoop's Restorative. the great Nerve
Tonic. by a newly discovered principle.
also cures stomach. liver and kidney
diseases through the nerves that govern
these organs. Book and samples free for
&c stamp.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12
Wife and Baby killed.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, July 5-William
Sturn, well-known oil operator, with
his wife and baby, were driving on
Peddlers' run yesterday afternoon, when
the horse became frightened and ran off.
Mrs. Sturn and baby were thrown from
the buggy and instantly killed, and Mr..
Sturn was so badly mangled that he will
die The horse fell over the cliff, and
was so badly injured that it had to be
cT,r
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12
OVER SEVENTY DEAD
And at Least Hundred
Others Injured
BY the W. rst Cyclone in
Iowa's History.
POMEROY PARTLYW
And Forty-Eight or the Inhab-
itants Killed.
Path OF the Storm Strewn
With Dead Animals.

Several Victims Near Fonda-The
Storm Started Near Quimby, South
of Cherokee, and Swept the Country
Far POmerOy-The Violence of
the Tornado Something Almost I'm
precedented - Remarkable Stories
Told of the Work of the Cyclone.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12
A Young Lad Drowned.

MUNCIE, July 6.-Special.-This even
ing willard, the thirteen-year-old son
of Thomas Shidler of this city. acci-
dentally fell into Delaware lake at West
Muncie and was drowned in sixteen feet
of water. Several boys were in bath
ing and the boy fell from the dam.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12
How Nice

Miss Bell is looking. Addie. Yes. Laura.
Why, only a year ago. her face was COM
pletely covered with pimples. blorches,
and sores. She told mother that she
owed her nice, clear complexion TO her
using Sulphur Bitters. Well, Laura.
shall try them. too.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12
Governor Boies, AppeaI.

POMEROY, Ia, July 7.-GoYernor
Boies issued the following proclamation
tonight:
To the People of Iowa:
From a personal examination of the
ruins wrought by the storm last even
ing L find that forty-two are already
dead and many more are seriously in
jured in this town, which had a popula-
ton of 1000 souls. The great bulk of
the residence portion of the town Is
completely destroyed and hundreds of
families are homeless and destitute In
at least one town west of here eight or
ten are said to have been killed and
many injured. The necessity for aid is
imperative. The good people in towns
adjacent to Pomeroy have supplied inn
mediate wants for board and clothing,
but it is impossible for them to supply
all that will be needed in the future.
Money, however. is the great necessity
of the hour. We must not only help
them to rebuild their destroyed homes.
Permit me to recommend that in every
city and town of the state immediate
steps be instituted by the mayors and
municipal officers to organize relief COM
mittees and promptly proceed to col
lect and forward aid. This may be di-
rected to the relief committee Of Pom
eroy, Ia, which will consist Of thor
oughly responsible persons that aid will
be fairly and equitably distributed to all
who are in want. Citizens of Iowa. 1t
is no eXaggeration for me to say that
no more deserving appeal was ever made
TO you for aid. Be sure that you are both
prompt and liberal"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12
HUNG AND BURNED
Awful Fate of the Negro
Murderer Miller,
Who Outraged and Killed
the Ray Sisters.
Strung Up in the Streets of
Bardwell. KY.
FINGERS AND TOES CUT OFF.
After Which the Body Was
Otherwise Mutilated
And Placed Upon a Pile OF Logs
and Kindliug.
Miller's Speech Declaring His
Innocence.
FINGERS AND TOES CUT OFF.
After Which the Body Was
Otherwise Mutilated
And Placed Upon a Pile OF Logs
and KindIing.
Miller's Speech Declaring His
Innocence.

The Father of the Murdered Girls
Given the Privilege OF Naming the
Punishment-The Men Who Did the
Work From n Quartet of Neighbour
ing States-Tbe ThrOng Very Large
The Crime One OF the Most Afro
cious in Criminal Annals.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12
The Rnnt Inset.

CARSON, New, July 5.-Alexander
Trase Patrick DAILY, James Morris and
]. A Carlson were drowned in Lake
Tahoe yesterday by the upsetting of a
small boat in which they We're sailing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12
FROM SPAIN TO CHICAGO.
ARRIVAL OF THE CARAvELS AT
THE WORLDS FAIR CITY.

Senator sherman Delivers the Adj
dress Of Welcome, Capt. COncas Re-
spending for the Mariners-Secre-
tary Herbert Also Makes an Adj
dress.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12
EIGHTY-EIGHr DEAD RECOVERED.
Work of Taking Out the Imprisoned
Miners.

work OF Taking Out the Imprisoned
Miners.
LONDON, July 5.-The work of rescu-
ing the living miners is being pushed as
rapidly possible in Migrants colliery,
Thorn Hill, Yorkshire, the scene of yes
terday's disastrous explosion that en-
tombed the day shift of 145 men. Late
this evening the rescuers had brought
lightweight bodies to the surface. Two
men were brought up in an unconscious
condition, but still breathing. The ply
sicians, who have been around the pits
mouth nearly all the time since the ac-
cident occurred, at once took them in
charge, and hopes are entertained that
they will recover. Six men who had sus-
tanned no injury whatever, but had been
imprisoned behind a huge mass of debris,
were dug out this evening. When they
appeared at the mouth of the pit they
were greeted in a most touching man
ner by their relatives and friends. No
reason has beer given for the explosion,
but the conjecture is that it was caused
by carelessness on the part Of one Of the
miners in opening his lamp.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12

The people quickly recognize merit,
and this is the reason the sales Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla are continually increasing.
Try it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12

Do not purge or weaken the bowels,
but act specially on the liver and bile.
perfect liver corrector. Carriers Lit
tie Liver Pills
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12

was. willing to set time and place for
the execution, which was agreed be
tween him and several bystanders
should be at o'clock. 1t was then
few minutes past II and the negro was
placed in jail TO await the time when he
would be called for.
Az 500 o'clock the negro was brought
from the jail to the principal street. A
chain was around his neck and many
men were pulling and surging at IT, The
crowd was wild and no one could guess
at the fate of the negro. He was almost
suffocated when the north of the depot
was reached, and here the father of the
girls relented TO some extent and sug-
gested that he be hanged rather than
burned.
The Body Swung Up.
At 1927 o'clock the body was swung to
a tall telegraph pole directly at the north
end of the depot and as he was drawn up,
his clothes were torn from his body by
the maddened mob. He was heard TO
say just as they drew him up:
Il am an innocent man., but there is
fully authentic report that he made at
least a partial confession as the mob
took him from the Jail, but this confess
sion implicated a partner in some way
and nothing positive can be learned
The negro was drawn up with his face
TO the pole. and when his feet We're two
or three feet from the ground someone
shot him. the bullet passing entirely
through his body. In a few minutes life
was entirely extinct, it being ascertained
that he was dead at S:45 o'clock.
The body was left hanging until 4:25
O'Clock. during which time some of the
toes and fingers We're cut off. The body
was finally taken down and carried
about 300 yards, to the rear of Town &
Harlan's mill. At that place the ears
were cut off; nearly all the remaining
toes and fingers were severed and the
body otherwise mutilated. The body was
then placed between two logs and kind
ling piled upon 1t, and then enough wood
TO complete the job Of burning. The
crowd remained orderly 10 the last, but
very determined. The men who did the
hanging are from Kentucky, Tennessee,
Illinois and Missouri but the work was
done in such manner and the throng
was so great that no man can name an
individual who participated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12
FIVE PERSONS CREMATED.
LIGHTNING SET FIRE To THE
HOUSE AND 1T BURNED.

An Avvfu I Casualty at Michigan
Farm House-TvO Fatal Runaway
Accidents-Other Parties Drowned
by the Upsetting of a Boat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-07

Commencing Sunday, May the 14th, a
new time card Will go into effect on the
Missouri Pacific railway. This card will
show important changes in the present
passenger train service besides an addi-
tIonai passenger train will be placed in
service east bound, leaving Wichita at 9
o CLOCK "A. M, daily. and arriving in Chi
cago next morning at s:45. This train
Will run via Kansas City, and will be a
special worlds fair train.
BY this new card it will be seen that the
Missouri Pacific will have three trains per
day, east bound. The St Louis express
Will leave Wichita at I:25 p. ~, arriving
ID St. Louis next morning at 7:25. Pas
sengers wishing TO go to Chicago via St
Louis can take this afternoon train and
reach Chicago next afternoon at 4:20, and
land at Main entrance to the fair
grounds. The Colorado train will
leave Wichita at = o'clock D. m.
arriving at Pueblo next morning a; s 40.
Colorado Springs at 1910 and Denver AT
I2:5O. Other important changes will 5e
noted on this new time card. The passen-
ger service offered by toe Missouri Pacific
railway, as shown by the new card will
be the best service ever offered bv any
line running out of Wichita. Before
taking trip 1t Will pay you to cali at our
ticket Office and ascertain all about this
excellent train service, fast time, elegant
equipment and matters pertaining TO
rates-which, by the way, Will be as low
as the lowest. Sleeping car accomoda-
lions will he reserved for you through to
destination, over connecting lines a. well
as over out own. Remember the New
Worlds FAIR train will leave Wichita
at O'Clock every morning.
AS ii. f. f. BLECKLEY,
p. * I. A., Nc. Pac Ry, Wichita, Kan
Depot corner Second and Wichita sts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-07
Oranges 45c per peck at Z. a Lees, 81.
North Main. lis II

By order OF the county commissioners
County Clerk Caryin has prepared d list
OF all property sold for taxes III 1857, 1SSS
and 1889 and now held by SedGwick couu-
ty, and the same will be subject to assign
meut by the county commissioners on and
after this date. The commissioners wish to
protect the owners of the property as far
they are able aud where parties have
let their property go 10 sale during the
years named ii will he 10 their interest to
see the commissioners at once. This is a
chance for the poor man to get a tract of
ground at 4 very low price. The property
VIII be sold al private sale by the commits
sioners and a list OF the property can be
seen at the office of the county CLERK. The
county has great deal of property that
was sold in 1890 on which tax deeds will
be due this fall in which there is chance
for good invest ment, and County Treas
nrer Doran will take pleasure ID. showing
the list to parties wishing TO invest.
Gl1S 2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-07
By Telegraph.

kansas CITY. May 6-CATTLE-Receipts cslC,
shipments 40. blarket slow aid weak.
hance steers So G0sl 81. shipping steers 81 50G5 H.
rrtive cows = 75ets 3D. butchers s. 6i 90. stock
ers and feeders = 5Osi 20. bulls and mixed 81 70
az ST. HOGS-tterripts 1000 shipments 1870. Mar
ket opened Boise higher, closed weak Bulk OF
sales s. 5tssi 81. Heavy s. sos s. packers s. 90
IS mixed - lja7 % light s, 0l47 % pigs s. 500
20. ShiEP-iiecelpts 62Jp. shipments 100 Mar
ket to lUc lower. Wool sheep s. 5gS5 20, clipped
e 81.
ST. LorIs. May 6.-CATTIE- Receipt. 400
shipments 1907 Market generally steady Fat
10 good native steers 81 GJG9 10; led Texans
~ HOGs-Receipts 1899, shipments 3lUl Market
ksl0c higher. Heavy = l0s7 IA mixed 81 C0a7 a.
lchr - l0.g7 80. SEEEP-Keceipts go, ship.
ments 2a01 Market weak. Clipped natives IS IL,
clipped lexan- - 90
CHICAGO May C. CATTLE Receipts 100.
shipments 300 Market unchanged Top prices:
Native steers SCAT Va, medium - 90g5 70 others
u S0,t4 81: fed texans 81 u0tai 81, medium cows
s. IUSa ~. H0Gs-keceipts 100. shipments 800.
Market active end 5'l i0c CHE. Mixed sut pack
srs 81 25r 80. heavy s. 00G1 20. light s. i07 %.
SHEEP Receipts o7J0: shipments 20VO. No bust
. ness of note.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-07
The Books are Here.

Six hundred handsomely bound books
from $40 to 500 pages comprising
The Worlds Nations.
The White House Cook Book. >
The Household Gem Cyclopedia,'
''W onders of the World"
The Wonderful Story OF Jesus"
National Cyclopedia,'
all 10 be given away. The greatest gift
ever offered in this or any other city with
the purchase of 81 worth OF boots or shoes
a At any time III the year lso3. Each pur-
chase viii be stamped on your ticket
Those elegant books ale worI II from 81 to
SIS each. Also you get chance on ticket
to the worlds iair and return The larg-
est amount CT purchase TIL July % takes
the ticket sale commences MONDAY
May 5, 1893, at the Manhattan Shoe store
$50 Douglas ave. dliS IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-07
CaSualtie :.

II you are going TO Chicago the wise
thing to do is to call at the city office OF
the Fidelity and asualty Accident In
surance company and take out an annual
policy. 1t Will only cost 81 ~ per thousand
Tor life insurance and 81 per week for
each thousand for fiftytwo weeks in case
of injury. Tickets issued if desired, IN
surance written and claims settled at BOG
Sedgwick building. j. NJ. KNAPP
alas At City Manager.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-07
CHicNro drain ard rrodnce.

CHIcA5o. May. 6-whea' -Cash-No. > Spring.
74lec. Nay az july 15asc September so.sc. Corn
each +tec May iISac. June 45c. July A5yae.
Septemher &C. Oats, NJ. cash &c, May sc,
June a1sC. july ......c. Pork. cash Sl9 .2lstt
u G2ls July So 021p. September so 5,&4. Lard
cash sa aaa 70 S,le July SIUd September siH -
Short ribs $40 l1bss 10 u shoulders 81 80 ~ al,
Short clear SO I'D 10 81. Sugar-CUt LOAF &; Irsn-
uated t-5e; standard 4 5-e. Butter quiet; cream
cry eDH2ctec. dairy IsS2ac, hsgs steady. strictly
fresh i IsS.C
Weren't accepts 6l.00E shipments. le20o0. Corn
i Receipts. l22t0l; shipments. s5LuUl Usfs-Re-
ceipts. aUeeU shipments, is Coz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-07
True Crit"
Never fails. If you know how. dl4s y
ITO THE WORLDS FAIK,-


" ''iN-
The Great kock Island are selling tick
cts TO the worlds fair at reduced rates
Tickets are good for return passage until
November -. BY leaving Wichita nt Q q
m. you reach Chicago the following morn
ing al o clock. Free reclining chair car
through without ca sDge Of carr. Pullman
palace sleeping car accommodations eau
be secured upon application at Rock
Island ticket Office, corner Main and Doug.
las J. H. PHILITPs
General Ticket and Passenger Agent or
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific railway.
Wichita. II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-07
tire 70 Owners oi Dogs.

Notice : hereby given 10 ali Persons
owning. keeping or naruoV.n- aDy Go- Of
{ he aye - three months Or upwards Gf1r
the tax Tor ISIS j. due on May - eccor.!-
iug 10 the provisions 81 Ordinance No
1884. and that unless said tax j. paid aud
tar 1893 dog tar attached 70 ;il- co--ar IF
I he a. said person i liable 20 Il fine Of nCt
less than = On nor more than 500 - or IA
prisoumeut for not mere than thiity d zyS.
CT both. [. :. SMITH, Gity IleTk
lis gt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-07
YOUR Y ANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

The Want Columns of Daily Paper tell
gyou where II pays 10 advertise.
II YOU have anything 20 BUY, SELL.
| RAOE OR BENT. try these columns.
- Payable strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than Ioc.
One line advertisements charged same
rate rs two lines.
Prices given under class fed heads in this
Column applicable only % local advertise
ments. No foreign advertisements taken at
above rates.
Answers to advertisements sent in care Of
ten days after in-eriioGs When advertisers
wish repiys forwarded TO them stamped envel-
opeS must be sent.
Reference 70 former advert sent mrs should
give description ana date OF Insertion or copy
OF the advertiser nent should be sent.
Aot responsible for advrI tisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
Classified easements VIII be cents
per line each insertion: average seven words
TO line, agate measurement.