davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-15

bert Quenzel.
Miss Mary Woods, daughter of d.
f. NJ. Woods, is visiting friends in
Charles Town.
Mr.. w, 7. Buser, of Berkeley
Springs, spent Sunday with his par
ents IN this city.
Miss Myra Kline returned home
from Shenandoah. accompanied by her
friend, Miss Isreal.
Miss Willie Grove, of Hagerstown,
is visiting her uncle, Mr.. Elias Pitzer,
on South Raleigh street.
Miss Sophia Hinkle, of Mt. Savage,
Nd, is the guest of Miss Bette Doc
ley, Oh West King street
Miss Mamie Berry left tc-lay for
Columbus, Ohio. where she will visit
her brother, Mr. Chas. Berry
Miss Lena Swing, of Dayton, Ohio,
is the guest Of the family of Mr.. Jacob
Schleuss. on Fast Martin Street
Eigar B. Stewart left Tuesday for
Morgantown where he will enter the
law department ofthe University.
Miss Ella Hendricks, of Harpers
Ferry, is the guest of the family OF
Michael Reardon, on Water street.
Mr.. ]. c. Frazer started Monday for
Hampton, Va, on business trip,
He expected to remain Sc teral days.
Julian Baker and Wade Kilmer
started to Morgantown Monday They
will enter as students at the Univer-
sity.
Miss Dora Schleuss has resigned her
position with the World of this city,
and is now engaged with the States
man.
Miss Annie Smith, North Queen
street, will return this evening from
a visit to friends and relatives in Har-
risbufg.
NJ p;5,to A.. o.,,,;o, o,,a
oooaa,,naaat;,r ca,,arai possa.mar
- - !, .,;s -.
49,.
Ns,.., ,,,;.a :. ,.n r,,....,.
e. ,f9.,s..,'.- D. - - I'm
- 1,:n - :, ~ liz =,
49,. 49,
p ,ro.s+.,,, o,,d VII. 81
w oao,. ~ .:.;,;.n -.
go, ~ A. ,t..s.,,. -. -,
- a..a4
NJ. g. o,,,.,,,,., ,,,,,, 10. h...,
49, a,,o.t - - l., tl,;a a., e.
49, 60 ,.a.S.,..~., - 49,. ;,....
- = - ''~'
-, -, -, -. ~ - ~ 60, .
80 v-s,a..... - -,
-, - -, 49, - 0
Nt'SS N4@isa'e' u. 'o."''H l'S'' d lew
,,,9.1f - ~ rI,r, n -
-,
-
MISS 4l'"ls M'iie'' Oh D''''lniote'
@no na' P" 'He "e'' u wi, ~ w.
g., ~, - -
MISSES JosePi''ne ana Na.e p" 'Sne,'
ua"s ii'e's u j. -,elS'i " lsi'e. iei'
Moho'y loI NN'o'o / eiii'ie 'oe' MAJ ' =
Oh'o' the ioi ile' "S d 'eaenei'
EH-} 'eslaeIs liai iison iii"ue q
speech At Y '41soh " q lafse grown
iuesaay evening ana 70 ''a people al
every S'a''o" oe'"ee" hANiH' anu
N'aI'on
Senator Alex Parks went to Staur-
t"n' va Wednesday win MS uauss IL
teF' MISS Else VINO VA. ei'ei WIG 'n'a
felnale ms t''pee' Oh WHICH MIS- J. t.
D. STUART Is principal
Hon. Geo M B9wcfs got home from
Grafton Wednesday morning where he
was attending meeting of the Con
gressioual Committee. He says it is
to be a red-hot campaign.
Among the Martinsburg attorneys
who have attended the present sitting
of the Supreme Court in Charles Town
were Messrs. D. c. Westenl,avcr, 7.
Nelson Wisner, H. II. Emmett, ana
Stuart w. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Thayar have returned
to their home i'll Charleston after 4
visit to their daughter, Mrs. S. w,
Walker. of this city. Mrs. Walker
accompanied them as far as Washing
ton, where she remained a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Smith, of Bcrk
eley Springs, passed through this city
Wednesday en- route to Winchester to
visit friends and tie far. We were
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-15

Justice p. r. Harrison last Friday
fined Dan. Crockett SIS and costs for
an assault upon kid KearneY
Crockett was unable 10 pay the said
fine and was therefore renianded to j il
by his honor for a period Of 30 days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-15

Rev D. II. Shields preached at the
wood meeting at Mount Wesley, Sun
day afternoon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-15


Ridenour school has forty pupils fol
a beginning. and Miss n. Byers is
teaching Till FIVE o'clock. How gen
erous aud unseldsh! BIT we enter a
protest. opequon board in despica-
bic. niggardly spirit. lowered the
teachers wages So a month, and die
mot even purchase the county mar
with the money thus robbed from the
teachers. Arden, to their honor be it
said, raised their teachers salaries S.
and put a map of the county in every
school.
For Locust Grove and for Ridenours
there should be assistant teachers ap-
pointed, as no teacher without an extra
strain and wear and tear that will
undermine the health Of the stontest
can give to the crowd the instruction
demanded. If was member Of the
board, would not dare look all hon
est teacher in the face again, while
lived, if had been guilty of gouging
out of the beggarly salary always paid
the pitilul sum Of So, to give 10 tax
payers that much inoIe for whisky aud
tobacco. | myself have worked a great
deal overtime in the schoolroonl, and
where $2S is paid in sub district con
tanning Io4 pupils Of all grades, any
teacher is a martyr who is employed
and the children sustain a positive in
jury by being confined an hour more
a day than legal time. When wages
are lowered hours Of labor should be
shortened instead oflengthened. Some
one might whisper, slot, this is none
of Your business you are teaching out
of the district but | claim it is my
business as long as am teacher.
fff
Mrs. VIM, Steward was lifting a
boiler fullof boiling soapsuds from the
stove when she slipped and fell empt :
ing the contents over arms and hands
scalding them in a horrible manner.
Her heartrending cries brought the
neighbors to her assistance. who did
all they could to relieve her suffering.
The widow Lee with four lovely and
iovable daughters have rented house
or the avenue
Mr.. Philip Rimel, ST., has been very
sick but is on the mend. Miss NJ. r.
howard, Of Pennsylvania, is visiting
at NJ. Riinel's.
-Four cows belonging 10 Messrs. /.
Tabler, Bender and Freeze died Satur-
day from eating too much corn.
or
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-15
Caught n Tartar.

70 the Editor of the Herald.
have a good one" to tell you on
John William Dodd, auctioneer and
local Democratic stump speaker Of
Berkeley. lie undertook TO score Vim.
NJ. Rice, of kearneysville, a few days
since at Morgans Grove for deserving
the party that proclaimed protect;oa
to American labor and industry a
fraud and unconstitutional and iden-
tifying himself with the progressive
Republican party. This is how Rice
dressed Dodd off
will, if were in your business,
would still be a Democrat, for it would
be to my interest. As times now are
you have a sale SO out of every 100
days, and if the Democrats continue
in power you will soon have a sale
every day in the week, Sunday in
GUIDED The forest resouuded with
laughter ana the "brazen" William
eraWled within his little shell. Jeffer-
son County Republicans and converts
are solid for Dayton and their WORK
will tel FACTS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-15

J.R. Clifford, editor of the Pioneer
Press. of taia city, has been elected
Principal of the Manassas Industrial
institute at Manassas, Va. The po-
sitiou is all important one and we
know no member Of his race better
qualified than he 10 properly perform
its importanf and exacting duties.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-15
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.


Do you owe years subscrip-
ton to the HERALD? If SO,
please pay up at once.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-15

A striking book for striking times
comes with all the advantages Of time,
illness. Vital Questions Of the Dav
by James r Boyd, A. NJ. is work
prepared By an able writer and keen
observer of passing events Il is moi
a book of visions and theories but
one of facts gathered from most an
thentic sources. It unfolds with fidel-
ity the doctfines Of free trade from
the standpoint of its advocate and
outlines the American doctrine OF
Protection The crusade Of Coxev
the Era of Unrest, tue Pullman Boy
colt. the Wilson Tariff Bill, aud all
the leading current events become
the subject Of careful historical review.
To the clear Cit and vivid presenta-
ton Of issues the Publishers add the
National Portrait Gallery with which
they have at great expense adorned
the book
G. ]. Thomas is the agent for this
valuable work and is ready to explain
the beauties Of this original and im-
partial volumne.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-15
USE BISHOPS
GOLD DUST FLOUR.

We have the best grades of Fertile
ers in Martinsburg.
IIEN SHAW & IICKLIDER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-15

From the Ohio State Journal we
learn that Mr.. J. Luther Kepp, Who
removed hom this county to Marcy,
Ohio, last spring, at the recent State
Fair, IN Columbus. took first premium
in theClydesdaIe class. Ferdinand
is a prize winner wheTaver shown.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-15

Sir. David We'll is out in new ad.
1t wifi pay to read it and then profit
thereby There is no doubt of tbe
fact that he is offering great bargains.
Thegreat FIagerstown Fair addresses
its numerous friends through our adj
vertising columns. Being the only
truly great fair in this section every
DO " ard his friends want to attend.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-15
Last sunlav was a scorcher.


Do not fail to attend the primaries.
Oh dem Nade,millions, at Felker's.
The Winchester Fair brought rain
as usual
Go to Felker's for your groceries
and provisions.
Have you seen the line of sirupsthat
Felker handles?
Buy your Timothy Seed from Hen,
shaw & I.icklider.
Highest grade S. c. Bone, sold by
Hensbaw & Licklider.
Do not fail TO hear all about the con-
tents of "That Cabinet"
Call and buy your Fertilizers"
fiom Henshaw & Licklider.
Go TO Felker's for your glass jars.
They are down to tie bottom.
Headquarters for fertilizers OF all
misunderstanding & Licklider's.
Go to Felker's ier your stone jars,
crooks, and milt ans of all sizes and
kinds.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-15

Go TO Felker's for your glass jars
They are down to tie bottom.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-15

Call and buy your Fertilizer"
fiom Henshaw & I.icklider.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-15

DO not fail to hear all about the con-
tents of THAT Cabinet"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-15

Headquarters for fertilizers OF all
-Henshaw & I.ickliders.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-15

Buy your Timothy Seed from Hen,
shaw & Licklider.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-15

Highest grade s. c. Bone, sold by
Hensbaw & Licklider.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-15

Have you seen the line Of sirups that
Felker handles?
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-15

Do not fail to attend the primaries.
Oh dem millions, at Felker's.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-09-15

Ior.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-02

To get to the actual working details the
first thing TO do is 10 select your room,
writes Edith Townsend Everett in an ar
ticle on "Ilelps In Arranging Tableaux
in the Ladies Home journal. One that
connects by folding doors with the one to
serve as auditorium is the best TO choose.
Let the entire space occupied by the doors
be filed in with black gauze stretched
across the opening, and the foot and top
lights placed behind it. This arrange
mcnt produces the effect Of a thin mist,
light enough TO be easily seen through.
and yet softoning the rugged outlines and
bringing ont the points of the picture at
the back VITA q clearness that is wonder
full. This gauze is one Of the most impor-
tant features in tableaux and should no
sooner be di-regarded than the arrange
ment II the stage. OF course my readers
understand that / am dealing only with
such an entertainment as can be given in
either a city drawing room or the spacious
rooms of country mansion. Very few
people, no matter how much they may cp-
las theatricals and tableaux. can afford to
set apart q room or hall for such purposes /;
consequently preparations must be made
whenever any such festivities are contem.
plated
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-02

When the last revise is passed, and the
proofreader's queries in red ink have been
attended 70, and his conjectural emenda-
tions, so ingenious ausi so erroneous, have
been rejected IN such frantic terms as the
dextro- cerebral part OF the brain automat-
ically employs, then the author is at rest
But no sooner is the book bound and pub
lished and irrevocable, no sooner does he
open q page at random, but a wild and
egrcgious blundcr 'leaps at his eyes "
"Where'er these casual eyes are cast IL
is the same thing.
New error after new undreamed Of err
ror swims into the ken of the unhappy
victim. All the u s in all the proper names
are u :, and all the us are ms. "Baude-
lairen invariably becomes "Beaudlaire "
Dates given in numerals have waltzed into
novel and unheard Of arrangements of fig
ures. The Norman conquest occurs in
1866, the restoration in 1000, and the affair
at Ruthven in 1875. Historical characters
who died in the sixteenth century are
found very vigorous in the eighteenth.
Strange delirious references are given TO
nonexisting books Of Pausanius.
The most orthodox French quotations
have cast away the chains Of grammar
and are behaving "a loutrance. The
warrior who fought under Charles Martel
at Fontenoy and who broke the British
square at Malplaquet would alone find him
self in his true and native historical ele-
ment. Blunders often corrected and fond
ly believed 20 be buried arise in a CHASTITY
resurrection and supremacy of pain.-Sat-
urday Review.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-02

"O One bitterly cold day" said an old
traveller, "we-a shipload Of us-were w.
ing 40 the wharf az Astoria. The river
was frozen, and we were Whiting for the
ice 20 break. We were perishing with en-
nui. That is how we got 10 watching the
crows. These poor things were diving Of
starvation, aud they could not resist the
temptation 10 hover about the ship They
could not get the food out Of the water.
but stood 0n the blocks Of ice and looked
enviously down into the waves az the drift
ing bits Of refuse The poor black wretch
81 could not stand still on the ice. for their
iert would have frozen fast. 20 they shift
ed from one leg 20 another ia "A manner
which gave them the appearance 81 dane
Ing All about, with screams and fan
ping Of wings, flew "A flock Of gulls, snatch
ing the food from the water and fighting
in fierce good fellowship. Soon we noticed
o sort II understanding between the black
birds and the white Ones for while the
sable birds prauced aud danced the zen
guiis surrounding them picked up bits Of
food and deposited them within reach II
their starving neighbour. New York
Ledger.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-02

Get ccnser aud two vases and two candle
sticks. all ~ "a exquisite Workmanship as
possible. Then they have a paper crema-
tion Paper figures Of men, horses, gar
mcnts and a score Of other things are burn
ed. They an. supposed 10 undergo a ma
terial resurrection and TO be useful to the
dead In the Chinese heaven. The tomb Is
sealed mp or closed. aud an entertainment
concludes the ceremony az the grave. The
forms II Chinese tomhs vary somewhat
according 60 the province in which they
are built. and very much according TO the
means Of the relative who undertakes the
expense. Pail Mall Gazette.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-02
NO EQUAL.
1He JesTeR.


o soft. balm breathing SOUTH
There's justa little draft comes In that door.
LIT thy late lines TO my lady's mouth.
I'm poke that hre once moreD
Sing 90 her. South. a. sing
Il wonder u the water pipes win freezer
The knocking birds. delirious with the spring
Colder BY ten degreesO
Sing 60 her with thy rills.
I'm bet tho morning has an inch OF iceD
Thy velvet valleys aud thy happy hills
lAnd Goals gone up in priceO
Say 70 her, South. "He lowest"
(Therell be snow, haven't any doubtl
Ard Watt that message on the wings OF doves
Directing and coal Is outD
Atlanta Constitution.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-02

See the Worlds Fsir for Fifteen Cents
Upon receipt OF your address and fifteen
eents in postage STAMPS We will mail you
prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio Of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition. The regu-
lar rTiee IL fifty cents. bat a. We want you
10 have oEs We make the price nominal.
You will End it a work OF at and a thing
10 be przsd. 10 contains full-paCs views Of
the great buildings. with descriptions OF
same. and Is sxeeutsd In highest style OF
ART II not satisfied with 10 Hfter you get 10
We will refund the stamps aud let YOU keep
the booh. Address IL. L. Buokisn d Co..
Chicago, III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-02

4 81 SsAENT NOTICE -THE LEO MINING
Milling COMPANY - Montana. works
scia,oi lhiee ard one la miles from Butte.
HliFer Bow county. Montana
n9-l,e y hereby given that 81 a meeting %
$3.50 ~ eAld muany heId on the 5ih day ~
i'Dl-aiy. 40s' "a nsessfuont OF cent per
clare sas ievi'd up0n the raf.itaI stock Of al /
pAN4 IA able un ITO lfth lar Of March. 1871.
Sufu q ,AeIer, fecfetsry 81 said company Al
- AoniA4a. room SO. 40 q Commercial bli.d-
inEs - Louis, 40
nng STOCK npoa which said assassin mt shall
~. ~ ni pul On tie list dag Of March, 1884.
n-,i p ~ med deiinJ uo4t. and will be dolly al
..--'u TOT ale a. rubllc surtlOn. and unless
H..ht % maize efurs, will 10 sold on the isth
s ~ or. l1si, 20 pay tie delinqus'.t assoss
-''., '".e. her VI tie costs o. advertising and
4Fi''a II sale. JON = T. MEffn,
d.. ecreia'y - said COMPANY
Ma-' office Of said complny.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-02
1894.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPERs MAGAZINE for 1894 VII mainta in ths
character thst has mad IL the farOrits illus
tfatod periodical for the hons. among the re-
results Of enterprises undertaken By tho pub
hshers, there will appear durlag the year
euperblY illust-ated papsrB oG India BY Edwin
Lsri Weeks. on the japanese seasons b. Alfred
Parsons. on Germany b. Poultney nigelow. on
Paris BY kichari harding Davis, and on Mexico
by Frederic bennington.
Amoas the other notable features Of tho year
will b. novels b. -sorgsdu Maarls and hArles
Dudley Warner, the personal remi1iscenoes Of
". j.. Hnwells. and eight short stories OF west
ern frontier life hy Owon Wistsr. bhort storis,
will nlsp b. contribute b. brander Matthews.
Richard harding avis. hary =. wilkins. Ruth
Not nery stuari Hiss LanTenca Alma TademA
lrorEo 8. hibbard Qussnay d. keaurepAire.
Thomas Nelson asa, and otheTa rticles on
topics ~ current interest will - contributed
By distinguished specialists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-02
IN TnR pIsrRIcr corRr or rHE FIRs1

IN THF DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
judicial district Of the stEts Of Montana in
and for the county 81 Lewis and ClArks.
In the matter of the disincorp0raton OF Hell
ena hes. oomrsny
NotIoa /. hefsb5 gwen that tie Helena Meat
company has presented q tho Judge Of said dis
trlet court q peti'iun aud Application showing
that no said Helena Meat company il a corpo
lion day INCORPORATED under and b. virtue Of
mo las OF the state 81 Hontanas thai q. =
fpeciA nesting 81 tho stoos holders Of sad com
psnf eallsd Tor that purI Ost. and held on the
idh Day OF kchrHry. q. A. 1891. ~ was decide Q
D. the vnaniu Gus vote % all tho ftoc b oders Of
"a o"nptnr. tHrf aid company should disiu-
corporate an ! lis olive AMI applying 20 said
Judge for a. Ct -er a' clariHr ssid o-rporat o ].
dps lvsd - b n PETITION and applioItioa VIII b,
hear III . "A 81 Of said cuurt "A dspar tn eat
No. a ssId osurt 20 the court mouse IN tie
oounty 81 Lew sad Clarke. state Of Montana on
Saturday. the 2ith day Of Mare. A. ID. lsV.. At
40 ocioCx =.
In witness hsrsof. J, John Tssn. clerk Of
said diftr C.. coarf. have hore-
\ Feh irst ! unto eet my hand snd an zsd
Jui. u 81. the zeal q al 1 court this 2Ist
2 'onrt day ~ February. A. ID. lsyi.
john Is AN
CLERK % aid court.
20. .. lREr2aE, Deputy Jerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-02

lie was very tall and very thin. Tie en
tered the office Of Wall street man and
asked If be- could not give him some work
u do. since be WAS peuniless and out Of en-
Ploymcnt
~Meil-ah-w can You do iumy linefn
asked the Wall street man
.Nothing. Only I thought pcrIau, eour
door were not weather stripped ana bs.n,
tall aud thin / might stand .u front IL ti,
crack and keep the draft on you
lie was dismissed without empIoyui,rt
but with a dollar for his wiL-Ilarper', ia.
-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-02

A good remedy and there is not any ng
On tie ma kst that equals French Tansy
Tablets for the relief and cure OF ainful OF
! regular menses. 4 hess tablets remove al
distractions, no matter what tho cause
Manufactured BY A. Augendre. Paris.
France. and for sale only by Parehen
D'Acheul Drug Co., Helena. Monl., SOL
agents. Price 81 per Lex; sent b. mail
se6ulely sta cd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-02

Itching plies are known By moisture Ike
20 spiration, causing intense itching VIXEN
warm. This form a. we'll a. blind. bIesd
ing or pfotrudinR. yield nj once TO D.. 30
srnk0's lille Remsdr. which nets directly
on parts affected, ALSO bs tumors, allays
itching aud effects a permlnent cure Fiftv
cents. druggists or mail. Circulars free.
Dr. Bosanko. Philadelphia. Pa. Sold ~
fafchen-D Acheul Drug Co.. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-02

"Yes, sir, that man is ahypocrite il there
ever was one. While protesting the warm
est friendship for me, he was for a whole
year stabbing me in the back, and never
knew it,"
Goodness graciousi What kind of back
have you gotY'-Cirenoble Monthly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-02

Mrs. Inn-Tents-Our ancestors came over
In the Trailing Arbutus. you know.
Uncle George-The Trailing Arbutusi
What the-oh, / seei You mean the May
flower.
Mrs Inn Tents-Yes. But Mayfiower is
50 horribly vulgarl-Boston Transcript.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-02

NOIl'E 10 CsEuIIons- estate OF
'fr's- ~ fuubr. derass.I.
once ~ hereby gwen d. tho undsrsisnsds 81
.-iAis "a ~ y tuT effa ul FaFlss a. e. n
~ nfcsa'sd 10 tic credt orr Of And
~ lfi'oHs lava Ans against tie sfih
f--eL-Fa - tain f"uf onths sftsr the frs. Fuu-
-i'ai IN o. D.. M a. fntfo aid q 1ninHtfatuI
20 Ice X ~ hstnsr. "a tho N0nfrna "a
uon.l Esns la llirs. az Hel.nA MonfaaA. The
zane 10 NJ tfe ptcs f,r tbs fransactlon Of
he ouain-s Of said es'a a. ia flo county u sN .
anI iarke.
Joe. a. KNNCK.
Admin lsirafor o tho Esta,a 81 charlss II. Dun
La. deceasui
Dated lislena- houtana Fsbrusrr II. 1894
Date Of trst Dublicztioa fsbruary IA 1891
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-02

"Be sure your sins will find you OUT
Then debt must be a sin,
For when collectors come about
They rarely ind US IN.
Brooklyn Life
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-02

HulAe AistluctiOns
Miss Morris Qo Miss Proudell of phila-
delphia)-I know some Proudells in New
York. Are you related TO themf
Miss Proudell-Oh, no. OF course not.
II there IS any connection at all, it is they
who are related to us.-Iiarper's Bazaar