davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-23
HIGH TREASON.

There will be no overt action by
the people until next election, then,
simultaneously with the returns,
flames will be shot up into the air
from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
and every palatial residence in the
land will be destroyed in this
spontaneous uprising of the people
"WOe unto them who have
sought to stay this tide for the last
six months. The farmers are pre-
pairing for this. They are selling
their horses ann cows and buying
rifles with the proceeds, and many
mechanics are doing the same."-
Speech of Secretary of State
Osborne, Of Kansas.
When it comes TO utterances like
this from state officials it is high
time Uncle Sam was taxing his
turn in the matter, for it is nothing
less than an aggravated case of
high treason. Had some poor,
hard working, poverty stricken
fellow used language such as this
in addressing a public assembly he
would have been yanked up i'm.
mediatly and had the severe
penalties of treason imposed upon
him. What is right for the poor
should be right for those high in
official life.
Down with treason and anarchy
America is the best government on
earth.-Statesman
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-23
To the Next of Kin and
heirs at law of DOrth-
uIa Written decd.
B. NJ. Gudgsr, Administrator, ETC.,

B. NJ. Gudgsr, Administrator, etc.,
Next Of kin and heirs at law of Dorthula Whit
ten, deceased.
In the County Court for Blount County, Ten
nessee.
In this cause it appearing from the bill which
is sworn to, that the names and residences OF
the next of kin and heirs at law OF DOrthNla
Written, deceased are unknown, and Tint by
dilioent search and inquiry the same could not
be obtained; the said next of kin and heirs at
law are therefore hereby required to appear be-
fore the Chairman of the County Court at a
Court to be held for the County of Blount, at the
Court House in the town Of Mdryville, on the
first Monday Of July next, and make defense to
the petition filed against them by B. NJ, sudger,
Administrator of the estate of Dorthula Written
deaceased, or otherwise the same will be taken
for confessed and the cause set for hearing ex
parte.
1t is further ordered that this notice be pub
hshed for four consecutive weeks in the Mary
Vile Times.
This May 21. 1894.
Ben Cunningham, Clerk.
McTeer x Gamble, Soils.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-23

Carlisle has said that those bureaux
shou d not be abolished and 1t Is
believed that he has made use OF
his strong "pulp with Senators OF
his party To block this scheme in
the Senate. 1t Is just as well to
bear these facts in mind when you
hear some poorly informed demo-
crat claiming credit In advance Tor
this alleged reform in the govern
ment service.
The democratic Senators are no
longer talking about passing the
tariff bill by the first Of June. In
fact, among themselves, they talk
very doubtful of passing it at all.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-23
THEY HADN'T DIED YET.

Breckinridge's anxiety to serve
his constituents faithfully and
gloriOusly recalls the story of brave
old Gen. Jim Steadman. During
the thickest of the awful battle
shock at Chicamauga he dashed up
to a retreating brigade and shout
ed:
"Face about, boys! We must
hold this pOintw
"But, general" said brave Off
Ger, "we have done everything that
brave and patriotic men can do fer
their country"
"What, everythingo Blank,
blank it, you haven't died yet ?"-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-23
THEY ARE TERE.

"There is Swiss Colony in
Grundy comfy, Tenn" said II. l.
McMillin, at the Laciede, switch
seems like part Of a foreign
country, so perfectly have they
kept up their native habits and
customs and even style of
architecture in the building of their
little cottages. They have but lit
tie to do with the Americans, ex-
cept to sell them their products.
There are carvers there whose
quaiut work finds ready sale. Mar
ket gardening is a feature of the
colony, and those who can talk
English take the produce to the
towns to sell it. Their wine has
taken several premiums and it is a
rare treat to go through their we'll
kept vineyards. One of the re-
marKable phases of life there is the
great age to which they attain,
there being several centenarians
among them, and nonagenarians
not being at all uncommon. The
mountains around them, while not
50 high or grand as heir own
native Alps, are sufficiently steep
to keep them from feeling lonely
for the sight of their native hills,
and none of them have ever re.
turned to Switzerland, although a
number of them have grown quite
wealthy and could go it they wish
ed and live like nabobs in their
own country"-Globe Democat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-23

1t is fact worth remembering
that at present the United States
sends $l6,OOO,0O0, to foreign coun-
tries to pay for imported sugar,
an amount which our entire ex.
ports of corn end wheat scarcely
balance S. Those interested in rails
ing sugar beets claim that if the
government continues the present
bounty for twenty years more we
will then be making all of our
sugar at home. Politics aside, if
capitol could be guaranteed protec-
ton for a fixed term of years, mill
ions of idol money would be invest
ed in a profitable industry that
would greatly stimulate agricul-
ture and population in Kansas,
Nebraska and other states. En-
plOyment could be given to large
army of idol farm hands during the
winter months. A few mere
statesmen and many less profes
sional politicians at Washington
would accomplish this desirable re-
sult.-American Farmers and
Farm News.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-23

WITH regard to eating of fruit an
important caution must be given:
Fruit skins carry germs and are no
more intended for Human susten-
ances than potato skins, melon
rinds, or pea pods. The bloom of
the peach Is luXuriant growth of
microbes, that of the grape only
less so; and when these skins are
taken into the stomach they find
most favorable conditions for their
lively and rapid development,
which causes the decay of the fruit
before it is possible to digest it.
This is the reason that many per-
sons think they cannot eat raw
fruit. If they would in all cases
discard the skin they could derive
only good from the fruit itself.
Nature provides the skin for the
protection of the fruit from the
multitude of germs which are over
ready TO attack it, as is evidenced
when the skin is bruised or broken
in any way, the microbes at once
begin their work of decay, and the
fruit is unfit for food. Children
are chef offenders in respect to
this rule, and should be carefully
watched and frequently cautioned.
A daintiuess as to the condition of
frat should also be cultivated, to
prevent its being eaten urripe, or
old, on the verge of decay. Re-
meuber that it is sweet and ripe
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-23
See the Worlds Fair for Fiji
teen Cents

Upon receipt of your address and
fifteen cents in postage stamps, we
will mail you prepaid our Souvenir
Portfolio of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition, the regular price is
Fifty cents, but we want you to
have one, and we make the price
nominal. You will find it a work
of art aud a thing to be priced. 1t
contains full page views of the
great buildings with descriptions of
same, and is executed in the high
est style of art. Ii not satisfied
with it after you get it we will re-
fund the stamps and let you keep
the book. Address III. E. Bucklen
& Co, Chicago, Ill. 4
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-23
WOMEN WHO MAKE THE BEST WIVES.

Probably there is 10 one old
enough to be interested in the ques-
ton "What women make the best
wives 2" who has not some person.
al ideas on the subject; but what
ever our ideas on any topic may be
it is always Interesting to know
the opinions of other people--espe-
cially if they are "brainy"- on the
same matter. In Demores's Fam
lily Magazine for June the vital
question about good wives is dis
cussed by Susan B. Anthony, Clara
Louise Kellogg, Mrs. Ballington
Booth, Mrs. A. M. Palmer Ella
Wheeler Wilcox Ellen Battelle
Dietrich, aud others, all qualified
by experience or judicious Observa-
ton to give careful attention, and
every opinion given bears the indi-
viduality OF the author and is we'll
worth reading. Equally interest
ing is an article on allow News is
Gathered,; afte reading it one be-
gins to appreciate what marvel
the modern newspaper really is,
and,to estimate at their true valne
thu enterprise energy and fore
th(ught that make it possible for
usIto learn of the previous days
doings of the whole world. Then
there is another curious and unique
paper on autobiography and Crime"
which tells of the application of
the wizard art to the detection of
crime; "The Road,to Fame or For
tune" gives some especially inter-
esting information about how to
become successful professional wo-
men; the stories are excellent;
"The Summer Care of House
Plants, furnishes important hints
for those interested in Horticulture;
can't Stories" and the "Puzzles"
will afford amusements for the
children; all the numerous depart
ments are overlooking with valu-
able and interesting information;
while the fine illustrations count
up into the hundreds.
Every issue of Demorest's Maya
zine is feplete with good things,
and is published for s. year by
wv. Jennings, Demorest, 10 East st.
New York.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-23
Which would you rather have

Which would you rather have,
prosperity or democracy? You
may have one but you cant have
BOTH (Maryvile Times Oh rats. =
South Pittsburg Statesman (dem.
We reprint the above to show
the people the strong argument
usually produced on the democrat.
ic side of question. "Oh rats"
is good democratic argument the
world round.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-23

BABY RUTH, the presidents ell
dest daughter, is now pronounced
to be deaf mute. For a long time
rumors have been rife in Washing
ton that the child was weak mind
ed. The matter was kept secret in
the hope that medical experts and
teachers would be able to teach her
to articulate, but now all hopes
have failed.-EX.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-23

WHY should Tennessee and
Alabama and Georgia coal miners
strike in sympathy with purely
speculative strike in Pennsylvania
and Ohio? Don't the southern min
ers know that the Pennsylvanians
would not raise finger to help
them if they were demanding
more wages and struck when u
raise were refused? Sympathy
strikes are utterly unbusiness-like
senssless, and the specimen we
have of that kind now in the south
is one Of the worst on record
Chattanooga Times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-23
EDITORIAL.

LAST Sunday the Brooklyn
tabernacle was the third time
destroyed by fire. This is the place
where DR.. Talmage preahes. The
loss amounts to near $l,O00,0OO.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-23

SNODGBASS was dominated as
the democratic candidate for con-
gress in the 3rd district over his
opponent Frazier on the 455 ballot
at the convention held at Cleve-
land. Now the republicans should
run II. Clay Evens and beat SnOd-
dy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14

40. 1.-The OH Mam'ssl.e's Secret By L
No blind Fate. BY Mrs. Alexander
No. a Warrant vile. ~ florencs WARDEN.
o. 4-Peg Wofiington ~ Charles Re=de.
No. 5-Rufiino OuidA,
No 6-Loyss Amusement. by III. BENTON.
10. IL lave Lived and Loved ~ Mira
No. s"Jot' Her Face and Her Fortune. BY Mira
Nc. the IIouls on lbs Marsh. by Florenos
No 10 sdies Fancy Work.
No li-wifo IN Name Only. , Charlotte
No u TIE Story OF an African Farm. ~
Nc. is~she. A History ofAdventure. , Ii. Iidss
No. II Ming solonon's Mines By II. Rider
No 3 issays First Series. ~ Ralph Waldo
No 10, smille BY Alexander Dumas.
No l7-lhe Noce Home Cook hook. 81,
no is-lLe shadow Of sin ~ Charlotte NJ
No 10 Tho ,eores Of Her Life By Edward
No - Rogne's Life. by wntie Collins.
No. 2lIns tier Mans Nife. Dy John strange
No - he Master OF the Mine. by RObt
No. zs-Iorl Isles Daughter. BY Charlotte
No. 2i~Fssays, Second Series. BY Ralph waldo
No. 551Toris' Fortune. By Florence Warden.
No l6-1he a. Of Diamonds 10y George Man
No "a orr Of the World in Eighty DAyA
No s. eniesis by J. MeIaren Cobsan.
No 2, Allan QuArtermain' ~ H. hlusf nag
No. sO-rhe Scarlet Letter By Nathaniel Haw-
90 si~rho Frontiorsnsa. BY Custave Aimard.
No Sat the Worlds Mercy. ly tloronoe
No. ss"ihe Yellow Mask. By Wnkie Collins
o. 80 att. A lale Of Caravan BY kobt-
r., - little Irish Girl. Hy The Duchess"
No. 60 forsing the tottere. hy Mis- Alexander.
30. 81 -Guity or Not Guilty. By Amsnda Al.
40. as Sir Nosrs Ho.r p Mrs May Agnss
10. % Tie Twelve Great Diamond ~ Mira
" 80 40 " tho iciress OF Hendeo Haul. ~ Etds
Ao' a.. no Cuban Heiress. by MARY KYLE
No = oora's Hrilal Vow. BY Margaret
30 81 Ralph symond's Heir. ~ Hors1is
A." a. ihs Fatal Glove By Clara Aurusta.
10 - BIO Heir Of 6lsnvihe. BY francis A
70. i5 ( rrave ittle Woman. BY Mrs Mary
No a." ho Qussn's lovsnsa Hy sylvAnus
NJ o i"t no Mm Girl OF rytol b.. NJ. T Calder.
N. 40 uid Loht dy l. liy j. n. tarre.
40 0-Derricx Vaughan, hoEenist - EdnA
20 'sl.ihe uohe.s Hy Tho Duchess"
80 bl-1ho Il il Of i.inne- by hobt. buchanan
No. AL no W. orphans ~ X. y knnery.
no. 81 Crown Of shAme. BY lorenos
MarryAt. - . q,
No 81 1roubls.ome Girl. By Tie duchess"
No. bS-Whon Mare single. - J. NJ. harrie
No hs-l he Story Of ilizateth. y Miss
10. sSNT@e ki,.o. y Hswlsy Smart
No 6l-Ths Devils Die. by Grant Allen
To any ono who will send us THREE Of
the No . coupons accompanied by
/ TWENTY-FIVE CENTS IN silver OF post
sge stamtE We will send any THREE
/ BOOK, TO be selected by yourself from tina
/ list printed above. by mail postage prepaid
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14

Notwithstanding the prosperity Of the
university and tho university athletic clubs
whose memberships aro restricted 20 col
lego men and the army and navy, the coll
lego society clubs in this town have flour
ished and I'm no mean place I'm club life
Their membership Is even more restricted
than the memberships in the university
club, for "a man must not only be "a college
man, but he must be a member Of the
Crock letter society after which the club
is named such clubs as the Psi l., the
Alpha Delta Phi and the ID. X. +. have
houses Of their own fitted up with an the
of club life. There are
dozen other Grcck letter clubs not SO well
known, but quite as comfortable in their
appointments as these and each of thcm
is well supported As % rule, these college
society clubs are quicter ana more home
like chan the hig clubs. and among their
members arc many Of tho most conspicu-
Gus men ia New York, who have joined
them because Of loyalty to their college fra
tornity. Tho men who use them most,
however, are of thc younger crowd of col
lego men, whose college associations arc
frosher and who have not begun 70 extend
their club list-Ncw York sun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14

Ono Of James stcclc Mackayo's strong
dosiras was Co drlmntirc a story hy George
Elliot. whom Dee aimIrcd Intensely. Tie
rnco did wriio % staec version of '~l.as
Mariner aud madc % special visit 90 tho
novelist a. ask hor consent Co its produc-
tom. His description of his interview with
her was characteristics she recciVcu luo
with dignity. " Dee said. "took INV lcttcr,
Undi deliberately and then for the Arst
t.nc looked intontly 40 my face. 40 The
same time extending her hand t1 mae with
chlmiug fmnkne,s. Ia another moment
] was perfectly 40 home and forgot every
ching in the presence of this charming
woman. Ion she is The most fascinating as
well as tho homciiCst woman that over
saw in my liht Her husband. loves, was
thcrc. and DO was not long before I found
myself comparing the couple 20 the prin-
ocss and the dragon. Mr.. Loves sat glow
rring at me en- the time ! was thcrc, but
after awhile l succocdpd Ia forgetting his
presence, and that De was, as Ear AS could
Do, tho husband OF Ooorsc Eliot, In intel
lect and genius the queen of AN England.
I told hcr the changes that had made i'm
her story particularly i'm the conclusion,
which had found necessary to alter Who'll
ly The announcement, as l left DO, made "a
really very strong dramatic effect and tho
author of Silas Manner acknowledged the
improvement and rcgretted, so she said.
that she had not thought Of &c herself /
talked with her three hours and WAS
amazed when / russo 20 go 10 see how the
time had fod. / was TO call again the next
day 20 read % her mo play, I'm which she
seemed 20 huvc taken a real interest, but
the following morning I received a note
from the dragon saying that Mrs. Lcwcs
had, upon mature deliherntion, decided
not to have her story dgamatized' OF
course tho play was never produced. -
Philadelphia Ledger
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14

CIFEIrF'S SAIF. THE MUTUAL BENE-
- TT Life Insurance COMPANY. corporation,
plaintiff. vs James a. achuighf. ydia A.
Machnight franklin O.. Wallace. A bert NJ.
horuburgh and l.. e.. +. Lo.z. assignee, de-
Under and by virtue OF an order % sale AMI
decree Of foreclosure and sale issued out Of tbs
q,a,o Of Montana in and Tor tho county Of Lewis
and Clarke on the lth day Of b. D. a. ID
1871 IN tho above entitled action. wherein ho
mlt4Hi ensnt LIfs .n-Lr NE ulusus cnt-
unrzt on the above named plAinif obtained
Judgment and decree OF foreclosure aud saie
B n.sht. rankin 2. Mallace, Alice ~, thorn
burgh and e.. r.. p a-sign-c. defendants.
sum Of 81 81, besides interest. costs
and attorneys fees. which said decree WAS
corded in Judgment book No J Of said court at
rage am commanded 10 cell all thnee certain
lots. piece or parcel Of land. situate, lying ami
boir in the county Of lewis and Clarke. state of
NJ ntana. and bounded aud described a. follows
10 wit
forty-seyen llt and iOftl -eislt ii-i in ook
mum hered oight 81 II the Nto t.aAu 1 ark au.i
tion T. the citv Of lel ma, Moutan' cco-d inS 20
rud % said lots aud bloc are mum bered ,e L..
mated and doscrlged upon h Official plai ~
tho san d named addition now un DO ia the man r
nor provided by law m the oiiifo ~ the count
dsrk and recorder Of owls aud iar@e ouun'J.
Together With all and singular The ienement,
teroditamcnts and appurt"r an o ihereunto b.
longing or In a ywlee aupnrtain NJ
Public notice l. hereby given that on Mon
dar tho "a day Cd as A. ID. last, ~ Ia
o clock IA. Of that dny at the front door Of tbs
court louise Helena Lewis and Clarke county
Montana / will. in obodionca 20 said order 81 salo
md decree Of foreclosure and sale. fell the above
described property. or 20 much thereof AZ may be
necessary 10 satisfy said Judgment with Interest
ami costs, 10 tho highest and beet bidder. Tor
Given under my hand this 5th day OF A..
a. - i''' CHARLES d. CURIIs sheriff
fRFD l.. Hoss. Under sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14

DROpOsAls FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
sewer and water tupply e3stemr. on
etructing OuartaruhsiefH nitCe, Helena. Mon
tana. MAY ~ 1884. sealCd proposals. subject q
the usual conditions, will b. received az TINS OF
nee until ~ O'Clock nom. saturday. June 81.
1891. aud opened Immediately thereafter IN the
ure.encs Of a tending bidders, for construction
Of the ssv o. ami water -ystoms. AZ the new post
Of OFT Harriton. near Helsns. Mon ana in ac-
cordanco with plans nld speci ncauons 10 - SEGA
81 thia ohce. In general terms thase Syetefns
CONSIST 81 about the following lever. about
n u.N feet 81 sewer pip@. 80 manhnleb, huf
TANKS. etc. Water. ~ WI feet OF cast-irou pipe
~ nch and iuch. with branches, hydrAntH,
vaivas etc to mAko ths systems complete.
hull Information regarding the work % Do
done. blank forms " prop sus an other de-
tails will b. furnished on apple ttinn. hnvel
ores containing proposais should be marked,
4 rupusala for Sewerage, or ~ alter supply,
and address OF TO the undersigned 4 he right b
reserved 10 reject any and All pios' ns'- =
Hort Capt A A. q NJ. 4. 4. amy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14

Each book is vol bound in neat and AZ.
trsctive uHyer cover and CONTAIN FROM
g25 TO 800 PAGE REGULAR RETAIL
PRICE - GEMS. You are thus enabled
20 obtain them at one-third their value.
Tho above coupons will be Published in
every issue Of mr. INDEPENDENT until fur
ther notice. By saving the coupons from
cav 10 day you can SECURE the entire liat Of
books a. One-third the price you would
have u pay u purchasing m any other
manner.
We make this liberal offer. whereby son
OF the best works of fiction in the Engi b
Language NAV be secured by our readers FOR
the merest trihe OF expense, in order Co in
crease our circulation. Our D. easnt read
era will greatly oblige us By calling she at
tention 81 their friends to she fact that by
buying THE INDEPENDENT they can
secure the advantages Of our great book
offer. Address;
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14

SHERIFf's Sal E-MI HAZEL 4. BOLLE..
- trustee. plaintiff. We. Henri Miller, Noia Mil
Ter. Louis G.. . Lotz, ~ isnee Of Franklin b.
Wallace uuis p Lutt. 80 assignee oi Albert
A. Ihornbursh, and The Montana National
bank. d-fendaut-
nder and ~ virtue % an ord % sale and
decree u foreclosure aud sale Issued out Of ths
district court Of the First iud district OF the
state Of Montana, IN aud Tor tbs county OF LoNis
and tlarEe. on the 2itn dnY " April 4 u. ls8'.
in the above antitisd Hotion. wherein Michael :.
iolles. tru tee the above named plaintin. OBJ
tailed judgment ami decree OF foroclos.rs
and sale against Henry miller. Meta Niile-,
Louis g.. =. i-otE. as aHstsne OF 4ranslin A..
Wallace, outs ct, - assignee
tsna ''S at,onai hsnR' asfesdsnss on tho IAN
day Of April. A d. 1884 for the tum
of e. 2u3 IS. besi Ice interest costs and attorneys
April A. ID 1894, recorded in Judgment book
No 81 said court, al page 4 am COM
manded to ell all that eeriAln lot piece OF
parcel Of land. situate. lying aud being In tho
rlske addition to the city ut helena, IN
tho county of owls and lark state ~
Montana, and bounded aud described a. folo-s
] OF mum bored eight ,sl. in block III. % Of the
said FLAKE al liti0n ~ the city OF Helena county
having frontage N fifth Az nue. 81 hftJ 90
feet and depth " ninaty-thrso lNll feet ac-
cording 10 the ofiioial amended plat OF TIE said
named addltl n now on G. ~ the office % ths
county clerk and recorder Of the said county OF
Lswis and Clsrke.
3 ogether With a l an singular the tonomonts.
hercdiiAmonts and appurtauan~es therountO be-
longing or auywisa Anuertalning.
iubllo notice 10 hereby gwen. that FRI
day tho nth day Of o. az a. D.. 1884. At "a
o'clock m OF "a day. at the front door OF the
court house. Helena, evils aud larke county.
Montana, will. in obedience to said order OF sale
And decree Of foreclosure and sale sell the above
described property. or 80 much thereof a. may
be necessary 10 tItitfy said .ucRmeat with in
terest and costs. 20 tho highest and best bidder
for each in hand.
6.ven under ny hand this 2lth day Of April
:. ID. 1874
CHARLES d. CURTIS sheriff
Il EnEo + l. css. Under sherih
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-14

ASH seMEaT NOIICf-Int LIE Mls4.
4 & Milling ComIanF q Montana. .tor
located throa ard one-hi miles from fuft
silver Pow county. Montana
>otice BE- hereby EiF.n has ~ o. meftitg OF
trustee u tald {. ilraft No.d uu tLe t Do day OF
spril I-tl az q erHa.cat of . rnlt 10
share WIS ieFi q tp.n tto capital stock ~ -si
company. payable 90 tie JOSH das OF Mal. D. q
90 j o.. I D. HrHr. rucrefarI uf sid company r.
fha ofuro oil $40 oo lining < Milling paa
- Montana. room p %. tl0 commercial b 81. "a
in, B. @. Luuie, B co..
any stock up1a which said assassmsut sI.a :
remain urpad on tie -3d day ~ aay f.i
hall ia de- mod d-i mont ana will Doe Boy n b.
Vertiaac for ssIo AZ pHhHe auction. au4 uulas.
Payment ba male ff.fa. VIII 10 sold ul G 70 ilft
day 90 june. 1920. 90 piy re de.inlus-t asses--
nent toeefher wi d t.e costa ~ Advertising md
orpnuros q sale. 1HiI b MI.f.T.
err. fa.y 20 said COMPANY.
Eoum No $50 rumerclal Iuildilg ~. Louis.
No.. Office o. e..i tna.ulnr