davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-16

HAnEY, 1tosda5, Oct, II, 1925.
All member present. Fineconsadefo0
the complaint pftpared By Attorney 9. 3
KHgsbury in Csc q Blaine County ~
-kinsoln County. On motion tho Chair
maa Of the Board verified the complaint
on motion, the order Of 6sptember 10,
regarding the employment Of 3. B. King..
bury u attorney In tho aforementioned
case3 was adopted, reordsred and ratified.
Tuesday, Oct. Is. !.
Bill for services - accountant BY =. r.
LAlk, balance, allowed e476.
A, Readicker was appointed road over
seer District No. 81.
{ The bonds Of the following were ap-
approved:
George Johnson, Constable Soldier pre-
cinct.
J. J. Peck, Justice Of Peace, Chrichton.
A. Robinson, road overseer dist. No. 16
r. B. Mulkey, 8
Tsaac Calreon 20
M e.n~.r:~~ nle;,na -nr> a11n~n6 nm
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-16

Disallowed-J. Flemming $50 so
" G. McPheters . 81 so
Notice given that persons having claims
against the county should file the same
before the meetings of the board.
Thursday, Oct. II.
Resignation of s. B. Kingsbury as at
torney in case of Blaine County vs. Lin
coin County offered. Resignation not
accepted.
Commission rendered to A. F. Montan-
don and Texas Angel with authority to
settle the differences between Blaine and
Lincoln counties in the matter of appor-
tionment of the debt of Blaine county.
Ordered that warrant of the amount
of 5000 be drawn in favor of the chair.
man of the Board to procure money to
pay the necessary expenses of printing,
etc, the cases now pending in the court.
Board adjourned to October 22d.
Tuesday, Oct. 90.
Present: Commissioners Osborn and
Kelley.
Notice of petition for pardon of Louis
Roder received and signed.
The following bills were allowed on
fha Road and Rri6uo Eun1.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-16

Bustles are IMMINENT In fact,
they are in evidence. OF course,
they had to be expected when skirts
got so heavy and dragged 90 in the
back. They are not very large and
we all hope that they will never
reach the enormous proportions OF
q decade back. A soft, round pad,
four inches deep aud six inches
long, made of pulled wool, is now
being tucked in the skirt of every
new gown the fashionable modistes
turn out.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-16

Wednesday, Oct. %.
School district in Little Lost River ra-
established.
The following bills were sllowed on
the General School Fund:
Geo. Stevenson ......,$ 3l 60
FRANCES Butler OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 CO
General Expense Fund:
Jas. Mcpherson, com. and fees, Ass'r19S So
Mood River Times. county printing 81 So g
Jesse Haley Juror certificate 1880. Is
D. Earhart, so cords woods. 1856 90
}. b. Brown, services as appraiser of
court house. .................. % GO
3. <. Estel, post-mortem examina'n 20 90
Alturas Water Co., water rent 5 mos. 70 GO
r. Hart. electric lights and suppls 81 %
I. G: Bray, registration Of voters. II GO
smith Printing. Co., blanks and books g g g
Geo. Barnard q Co., supplies q g
:. . " books and printing106 IS
F. +. Ensign, legal services 200 %
Thursday, Oct. "a.
Bills allowed;
c. A. Bull, painting and materials .$3s SO
w. Q. Martin, auditor fees and clerks29o @
8 :" clerk Of Board ...... % 90
deputy salary 8 mos SIS %
I. Fenton, sheriff 9 fees and mileage62 g
deputy salary $40 "
SttSIlO&I1Ce IA COu1S ~ ~
J. ]. McFadden, probate judge. 12e %
Geo; p. Hill, supplies to poor = g
s.. 8. Ju.tus. rebate on taxes ....... 5 20
Offer Of J. e. 9chad, cas-, for town lots,
- advertised for sale Sept. 10, accepted.
@. n. Brooks appointed road ovesseer
district No. IL.
". 7. Psrkins appointed road ovsrsesr
district No. 10.
Report Of r. F. Laik accepted.
Clerk ordered to notify principles A.
&acted b. said report.
Ordered that county ofacsrs make mp
reports that aTe due.
Rapport Of Auditor W. q. Martin flled
~ 1rst quarter of 1926 examined and
spprnped.
Clark of thu Board requested to exsr-
sise extra dilieeace in care If repoets, etc.
DoeO ~ recorded.
0sdle1 nat III sttorney having chalg6
e( jqat agaln1t ex.Aagegooe ft1nk
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-16

Wednesday, Oct. 10.
Ordered that collective allowance OF
500 so to e. L. Woodwork be Cancelled
and individusl allowances be made in
stead.
Ordered that money due to City Of
Bellevue be paid to Geo. B. Hill. Mayor.
The following bills we're allowed on
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-16
Origin Of Names.

Some significance should be at
tached to ones name, and badly
named child is very apt to be infu-
enced as much by its Specification
as by the stars under which it is
born, says the seer. And so here
are few of our favorite names, and
their origin and meaning: Anna,
from the Hebrew, meaning a proph-
etess; Annette, French, sweet, but
sorrowful; Caroline, Latin, noble
spirited; Dorothy, Celtic, fruitful ;
Edith and Edna, Saxon, happiness !;
Frances, German, free; Grace, Latin,
favor; Helen, Greek, q very beauti-
full woman; Ida, Greek, lofty
mountain; Josephene, French, .
saver Of q life; Lucy, Latin, shin
ing; Louisa, French, defender of
her people; Leonoro, Polish, victo-
rious; Margaret, German, pearl !;
Madeline, French, favored; Marie
and Maria from French and Span
ish) and Mary, Hebrew, salt tear
or q drop of water.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-18
ADOABOUT NOTHING
Seventh Street Will Be Paved
According to Original
Contract.
ASPHALT CURB TO CURB
Work Will Begin as Soon as
Frost Is Out Of the
Ground.
AND THIS MAY BE TODAY.
Railway May Abandon Sew
enth and Run Down Fifth
Street.
AND THIS MAY BE TODAY.

Now that the "boil and bubble
oyer the Seventh street paving mas
s;mmered down and the contents
of the kettle become transparent II
does not appear that there was any
occasion whatever to censure 'he
common council or any members
thereof for its action in TINS mat
Ter last fall the council acceded
4o the wishes of the Seventh street
property owners, and ofdereo an
asphalt pavement from curp 10
curb. The contractors were ABOUT
TO begin work on Seventh street, ana
did for that matter pave the pIock
between Sibley and Wacouta streets,
when the Street Railway company
came before the board OF publc
works and asked the board to post
pone further work until spring, IN
consideration of which it would con-
form to the terms of a contract re-
uuiring the company to pay for an
asphalt pavement between the
tracks and rails, and for two feet
outside of the two outside rails.
InES ARRANGEMENT w as SoAN\N
and a contract containing its pro-
visions was made, in which con-
tract were Incorporated the terms
of the specifications regarding a
granite toothing, bordering the out
side rails.
The Seventh street property own
ers, evidently not conversant with
the parliamentary regulations
which allow any legislative body to
review, reconsider and amend its
action, if it so decides, became high
ly indignant when member of the
assembly introduced a resolution re-
opening the matter and giving the
Street Railway company the right
to lay a pavement other than
asphalt between it's rails and tracks.
AS a matter of fact, just as As
semblyman Strouse stated, the
Street Railway company asked
a member of the assembly if he
would offer the resolution. The re-
quest was accompanied by a repre-
sentation that some of the Seventh
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-18
BELIEVES DURANT INNpCENT
st Charles, Ill, Girl Champions
the San Francisco Murderer

ST Charles, ILL.,, Girl ChampfOns
the San Francisco Murderer.
ST. CHARLES, ILL.,, April 17.-Miss
Irene Shibley, daughter of A. H. Shib-
ley, dentist of this place, is well ac-
qualnted with Theodore Durant. now
under arrest in San Francisco on a
charge of numbering Blanche Lamont
and Marian Williams, and secreting
their bodies in the tower of Emanuel
church, of that city. For several years
Miss Shibley resided on the Pacific
coast, where she stopped with an aunt
at Coloma, nine miles from San Fran
cisco. While there she attended Coggs-
well college, at which institution Du-
rant was senior. Owing to social in
timacy between Durant and Miss Shib-
ley's 'chum," Miss Shibley became
thoroughly acquainted with the young
man, and also knew his sister, Miss
Durant, very we'll. Miss Shibley saws
Durant seemed not to care particu-
larly for the individual society of any
young lady, but preferred a crowd of
young people. His associates were Of
the best, and his closest gentleman
friend and confidant, James Crossett,
possessed most exemplary habits, and
was highly esteemed by all who knew
him. After graduating from the
Coggswell college, Durant took a
course at Leland Stanford Jr. uni
.versity. The president of Coggswell
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-18

college once remarked in the hearing
of Miss Shibley that he wished there
were more such specimens of fine young
manhood as Durant."
Miss Shibley firmly believes in the
young mans innocence, and says his
entire nature must have undergone
complete change for him to entertain
the idea of committing such a crime.
He ever appeared to be the soul of
honor. Miss Shibley says Durant is,
now about twenty-six years of age, in
stead of twenty-three, as has been
stated in the papers. Miss Shibley is
about twenty years of age, and her
family is one of the best here. Her
father is a dentist, and represents the
Third ward of ST. Charles in the city
council. She is a bright girl, with
brown eyes and wealth of brown hair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-18
Frantic for Footwa.r

A man that does not believe in news
paper advertising should have watched
the ceaseless throng of humanity that
clamored for admittance to the fire
sale OF the Schliek and Co.'s stock of
some sS5,Ooo worth of slightly damaged
by smoke and water-footwear. that
commenced yesterday, at 14O. and 142
East Sixth street, opposite the Ryan
motel; and he would have been CON
Verted to the belief that if you have
something good, it pays to tell the
purchasing public through legitimate
advertising-the newspaper. At 9
o'clock, when the sale opened, it was
an utter impossibility to handle the
immense crowd all at once; and, to
avoid cramping, the management de-
clded to fill the huge quarters. have
them waited on, allow them to pass
out and to be replaced by new people
that were anxious to secure the re-
markable values that were being given.
The sale will continue until the entire
stock is closed out
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-18
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of n Day in the City on the
st. CreiX.


st. Crcix.
While moving a bunch of bananas
Tuesday evening, Alfred Roney, a;
South Third street confectioner, was
startled in a manner which he will
have cause to remember for some time,
although he was not injured. There
appeared to be something alive under
meath the ripe bananas, and a little
shaking brought out a spotted snake,
fully three feet long. 1t showed fight,
but soon coiled itself around a gas pipe,
where it remained until a well-directed
blow crushed it's neck. The snake is
said to be specimen of the Cuban
spotted adder, and very poisonous. 1t
was taken to Alex Richards drug store,
where it will be preserved in a large
decanter of alcohol. The snake had
evidently been in the hiding place since
the bunch was marketed.
The r. J. Wheeler left yesterday
with a raft of logs for Burlington, and
the Rutledge and Ben Hershey de-
parted with RATS for the Rock Island
lumber company.
1.-THE Two Orphans will be presented
at the Grand opera house tomorrow
night in French by local amateurs. The
cast is one of the strongest that could
be secured here.
B. P. Taber, of Keokuk, purchased
half raft of logs yesterday.
Hon. E. w. Durant, Bronson & Fol-
som, and other steamboat owners, pi-
lots and masters in this city, sent
petition to Maj. Mckenzie, at Rock
Island, yesterday, asking that dead
heads,' that Is to say, half-sunken
logs, be removed from Lake st. Croix.
Maj. Mckenzie is in charge of improve
ments on the upper Mississippi river,
and this is regarded as a very import
ant Improvement, because of the dam
ger to which towboats are subjected
The r. J. Wheeler, on her trip up
river, yesterday, struck one of them,
and seriously damaged her stem bulk
head.
Word reached here yesterday of the
death of Charles J. Reidel, a prominent
farmer residing at Valley Creek.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-18
DIED..
HOERSCHNER-In

HOERSCHNER-In st. Paul. Mrs.
Fred Hoerschner, Tuesday, April 16,
at 5:45 a. M, aged fifty years. Funeral
from residence, 1853 Case street,
Thursday, April l8, at p. m.
FANDEL-In st. Paul, Mrs. Eliza
beth Fandel, widow of J. B. F'andel
avenue west, April II, 1885, at 1858
a. M, seventy-three years old. Fu-
neral services will be held at the ST
Mathews church, 500 Hall avenue,
Friday morning, April 19. Funeral
procession will start from residence
at $50 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-18
DEADLOCK WEAKENS.
Again There Are Signs of Break
alsax

Again There Are Signs of a Break
in Delaware.
DOVER, Del, April 17.-Speaking for
himself and Senator Moore, who left
Massey and voted for Pennewill (Rep.),
today, Senator Pierce said:
ST was approached by Winfield Squig-
ley, of Wilmington, who said that Mr..
Massey could never be elected senator.
Now we are desirous of electing a
senator, and to do so we voted for Mr..
Pennewill." The change is regarded
as a further indication of DISPOSE
ton on the part of the Republican
members to elect senator. The Hig-
gins and Massey men have now shown
the example of dropping their favoritSs
and voting for some one else. Only the
Addicks men, with the single exception
of Representative Morgan, have stood
firmly by their favorite from the first.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-18
Adulteratetd Wine

Is injurious, but nothing gives
strength and tones up the stomach like
pure old port wine. "Royal RUBY
Port so called for it's royal, taste and
ruby color, is, on account of it's purity.
age and strength, particularly adapted
for invalids, convalescents and the
aged. In bottles only. Quarts 81.
Pints go cents. Kennedy & Chittenden.
corner Third and Wabasha streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-18
Royal Ruby" Rye, $1.25 ort
Bottle.

This grand whisky is guaranteed
absolutely pure and eleven years old.
It's great popularity attests its merit.
1t IS recommended for the invalid. the
convalescent and the connoisseur, put
up on honor and quality guaranteed.
eBottled only at distillery.) See that
Royal Ruby is on cork and cap and
blown in bottle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-18
A Slight Change

In our advertising. We have hereto
fore said we were selling shoes at the
assignee's sale of A. G. Peils stock,
81 East 7th- street. at an average re-
duction of 90 per cent. Now, we say,
we will make a straight cut of one
half off on any and all shoes-50 per
cent off everything. e. c. Smith, as
sigpees
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-18
Prof. Dana,s Rnr,.1

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April IT,
The funeral of the late Prof. D. Dana
was held from his late residence this
morning. President Dwight and Prof
Fisher of the theological ceminarv of.
ficiated. The burial was in the silli-
man plot in the Grove street cemeter,,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-18
Millinery.
Trimmed Hats and BOnnetS in

endless variety.
Imported French Models from the
best aftistesin Paris, and, in addition,
hundreds of original designs and quaint
fancies of our olOn creation.
Our Sailor Hate are made by men
hatters and are decidedly superior to
the great majority of those offered for
sale elsewhere.
HaUe you seen our neW English Walk
ing Hats? They are gems of style and
will be very popular. We hdUe them Of
Manila, Panama and Fancy Stratus.
fioWers, Foliage, Ornaments, Aig-
rettes, Ribbons and material in Uast
profusion at prices LUhich none can beat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-18
AT Least Fifty Per Cent.

We have decided to mark every shoe
In stock down at least so per cent.
Some shoes are marked down more
than, that, but none less. E. G. Smith,
assignee Peil stock, 81 East 7th street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-18

Politicians are puzzled at today's situa-
ton, but are generally of the opinion
that an agreement is likely to be
reached in a short time
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-18
MARRIAGES BIRTHS DEATHS.

Marriages.
John S. Fry. Emma NJ Koenig
Abraham Salon. Rosa Munger
Lawrence Smyth. :. Mary L. Simmons
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-18

A Straight Reduction of Fifty Per
Cent
On all shoes Of the A. G. Peil stock.
Ladies', Mems and Children's first-class
shoes. 81 East 7th street. E. c. Smith,
assignee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
OFFICIAL CRIMES.

now proceed with my argument.
said | wished to speak of official crimes.
Secretary of War Belknap committed a
crime and confessed it. as have many
Others in high official life, and it is be-
lieved because it is confessed. The per-
centage of those who confess to those
who are otherwise found guilty and
punished, is probably not to exceed one
per cent, and only small proportion OF
those corrupted are ever arraigned.
The effect of official bribery on civil
liberty as affecting the permanency of
governments, and the admitted history
of similar corruption in this and other
nations is worth considering.
A few years ago, and within our own
recollection, four prominent members of
the National Legislature of France were
found guilty and sentenced to punish
ment for accepting brides to control their
votes, in connection with the cOnstruc-
ton of the Panama Canal.
No people are naturally more tenacious
of their liberties than the Irish, yet
through the efforts of the INSCRIPTIONS
diplomat, Lord Castlereagh, English
gold, supplemented by royalty's gifts of
titles, purchased the dissolution of the
Irish Parliament.
Continued on 7th pdge.J
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
COMMISSIONER Notice.
Estate of Cora Sunderland.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon Probate Court for the district of
Addison, commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF all per.
sons against the estate OF Cora Sunderland,
late OF Shoreham, in said district, deceased,
and all claims exhibited IN Offset thereto,
siNS nm VI pi toI tiie
Shoreham on the 10th day of August and
Goth day OF January next from O'clock p.
m until O'Clock, p. m. each of said days, and
that six months from the Goth day of july
A. ID. 1895, is the time limited by said court
tor said creditors to present their claims to
MS for examination and allowance.
Dated at Shoreham this 23d day of July,
A. ID. 1895.
30 ELMER BARNUM, Co,,,,rs
KENT MERRITT, Noih To-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
Estate of Jonathan Blair.
Notice of Proof Of VIII.

CTATE OF VERMONT, BE It remeu
DDfsTRICT OF ADDISON, SIS bcred, that
session OF the Probate Court holden at Mid
dlebury, within and tor said district, on th
18th day OF July, A. u. 1888.
Present, Hon. James NJ. Slade, Judge.
whereas, certain instrument in wiitint
under seal purporting to be the last will an
testament of Jonathan Blair, late OF Corr
wall, in said district, deceased, having bee
this day presented to said court of probat,
and duly filed in the Registers office Their,
lore 1t Is ordered, that all persons ntereste
IN the estate OF said deceased be notified t
appear before said court, at the probat
office in Middlcbury, i'm said district, on tn
18th day OF August \. D., 1895, at 10 o'cloc
Il. m, by publication of this order thre
weeks successively previous thereto, in tn
MiddleDury REGISTER, newspaper printe
at Mlddlebuiy AFORESAID, to show cause,
any they may have, why said instr
ment in writing should not be proved an
allowed, as the last will and testament of IL
said deceased.
BY order of court
30 Attest, JAMES VI. SLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
borse Department.
rHE MORGAN REGISTER.

A Register Intended to include al stailqhs O..
S,oa,.it 7,hot trace i'm direct male line to JUSTIN
Morgan and having at least one siNty,iourtl
of his blood. All such stations inaled III or
before 1850 are admitted free lhe zee loI
registering stations one year olu anu oNti
will be - each, and mares, geldings ana COTS
under one year, 81 each. .
ANY ANNUAL ian either of the tollo".lA lNv
aliases is eligible to registry in the Morgan
Register: 49,. ..,,..., tt,,t
traces in direct mule line TO the oi lslh' ~
tin Morgan Horse, ana has al lelsl ono 9iN''
fourth of his blood. , 18TH
.. The produce OF a sire and dam po'h
registered i'm the Morgan Register. ,4....,...
The first volume Is now ready lpr uell''iN
vol H. is largely ready for pub icatlon'
JOSEPH BATrELL
MiddleburV, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
THE SILVER QUESTION.
sPEeCH OF MR.. EDMUNO5 AT PHlLADEL-
PHiA REVIEWED.

tut lldN-dSt VI tllc 'ili 9'i'"SiJ -N5
gests this.
The fact that absolutely no person in
the whole country asked for the in;ro-
duction and passage Of such a measure;
the continued fact that no one, or hard
~ anyone. knew of Its passage until
many months had elapsed, is proof that
the bill was lot passed because the
American people wanted it, and makes
it certain that It's passage was to serve
some private ends.
An affidavit made by Il resident of
Denver, May, 1892. that money was
raised by the governors of the Bank Of
England and sent to America the winter
of lS12-13 TO further the passage of the
bill to demonetize silver, (Which afli-
davit we do not publish as it does not
seem to Us sufficiently sustained)
brought out in Congress IA letter by
Ernest Seyd of England, dated Feb. Il,
1872, to Sam1 Hooper, at that time a
member of the House committee on
coinage, weights and measures, then
considering the bill that demonetized
silver. In presenting this letter to the
senate, Senator IIoar of Massachusetts
said:
at begins by saying that Mr.. Hooper
has forwarded TO Mr.. Alfred Latham,
who think was d governor ofUe Baak
Of h"gla@q' a copy OF 'ne coinage OH Oh
p i"i'D,I 80 ~, hova If snnt 70 Nr Cnyd for
his criticism. The writer of the letter
discusses as Il master vi the suoiecI,
various practicai quesll93ls' alnoig 'ile'il
tle proper sMt Vi So'"-P'eOes'
Du' Mr' Neyu tiieH Soe9 on ~ taS .iiat
Ihe .NIteeWH SecL'o" ~ He p'' Is lle p"I'
when aIter al Is 81 'I'e gIe'~eSt ""I'"'-
M"ce' lie says II Is matter VI 9'g""-
nc t"PoH""'e' l'lal 1t lHe SreaL qu'Se
non oI the century ~. re aeoWs iii.ilSe'f E
earnestly III laVor ct 'i'e lleo OUil"SV VI
silNeT at the IHI'" VI II ~ lI''!c
tuah the rale tnell easing III ,iio
ulteu 0l"'c9' i ;.
MI; hooper T." ItNUls''tei W We ~
anu "a tIS ~'r'' In"'' % ~ 'i"'p
or pm Is 5ila' " "p"' ,5"'% Yg ,"S",'3' ~,
me %u'c' "Y,'" run W' -" "y" ,'""I
4""'"4 anu ,'V 9"H '""' 20 o,i''H
mon vhich the world must deppnd to
resist ,bc l0or,,,ous ,1,D0c, ,rLicL i,c0aces
.,onLjUd bi Le u,c,i of o9ooiio1 the
yjDoIo oo1d Sto,5q,J'
,...., 80 Un,a.. ca,..l., 70 Nv
Ms io''0i vi ~
i'oope' N'9 wy ''"@ 0"V' '"7
aa., a..,,,,.;nr e,un ,,.,,os of ,h, anos+
ana occupy my i0"' P"H'9 VI INC ''''''
print OF the Congressional record IN
it Mr.. Seyd says:
.....,,;.. 90 .,,.
na' we Ilc'I w .iUo JT,iP,"'t vi ','It
1t''o VI 'li.nss - !'O"n'0 - w. ''o.
uncOII9 %lieSl l''0ui vi VIZ I,."'
~ u,'Nes rilc luMel Ei"s9V9 MY .ol'Vu-
ugut. o. i.cil WY w nv. ''it Poot Cum
pam nay VIZ "SK1u, II rr w. NC
l'ecteu .iiat lo,li; DlcN' alG ii"alS .'le
Wol N'ne'' sn4ulu se"uy sor,ai e tH ;
80 as " Ne %ple ~ plolouH' 'aic W.
tr''ies Vi u ulli auo tne plac.,cal Naiuc VI
liielr aPPllc"tlo'ls ~ supIe0l ~ o'acuie :
a aS 'iiat ~ !iloney - " ii' ~, uie CiI
r1nousn Vllat III Hasue 'elins .'ley Go ,,l
pam VI sc"rcieS VI 'noncy' VI mIe-
ness ness anu want ol WORE, anu iil"t .lls
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
BROOK-NOOK STOCK Rancho.

ORGANS Paml1co 2lO REINONrs
=, Adair 2Illil lJohn r. Gentry :O39{, ~
(Advertiser2 1jiD Wilkes
Equal to the best. Catalogues on appIica-
ton.
HOME PARK MADISON co., MONTANA.