davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

Johnny Merritt was circulating about
our little city Monday and Tuesday.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

Dick Bauerbach and Tommy Eesser
are both employing their spare time in
breaking colts to harness.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

Brimhall, G NJ, Taylor, per pro
$157, tax $487, pen and costs 74o
total. ......... - 5
Bauerbach & Van Fossen, Wins.
low, lots 10 and 20 blk 3, $3.50,
per pro $3.50, tax 1888, penalty
and cost 50 67, total .......,. SO
Baca, Fernandez, Silver creek,
imp 800, per pro $50, tax 1886,
penalty and costs $1.25. total. z
Bowen, j T, Navajo, per pro $40,
tax $2387, pen and costs $1.79,
lOCal. .................. ........'. 10
Baca, Jose, Holbrook, per pro $78
tax $2.42, penalty and costs 62c,
total Observation-Disclosures. 3
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

Subscriptions to the Weekly Exami
ner received by Mrs. T. j. Hesser.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

For bargains in all lines Of goods go
to Lesser & Sawyer.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

Kartchner, II S, sec "a twp IS rye
q, 10 acres, $3.50. lot l blk /.
Snowflake, $75, per pro s106,
tax $28.87, pen and cost S2.94.
total .........
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06
TALK OF THE TOWN.

An elegant line of confectionery and
stationery, at News Depot.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

Gardner's entry, sec II twp 16
rye %, 30 acres, $3.50, per pro
1866, tax $2S37, pen and cost
$2.1S, paid $4.76, bal due. % 2
Stratton, W E Snowflake, sec 13
and "a twp l3 rye 81, 10 acres,
$500, lot 2 blk 4 $S7, per prop
1858, tax $414s, Pen2y and cost
$3.50, paid $2l.50, bal due % 4
Santistevan, imp near Taylor $50,
per pro $105, tax $3.50, pen and
cost $1.28, total ...
Sponsler, Joseph Show Low, imp
$160, per pro $3l90, tax $l04Ol,
penalty and cost 1920, total 10 2
Stocks, Joseph Linden, per pro
SO, tax $2.36. pen and cost 62c,
/ total. Observation-Disclosures.
Shumway, L D Linden, imp $50,
per pro $246, tax $9.1S, pen and
costs $I46, total .......... 10 {
Saul, L B Linden, per pro $40,
tax $4.34, pen and cost re, toll Q
Stevens, W A Pinetop, imp $50,
per pro SIG, tax $5.15, pen and
cost $126, total ............ 6 4
Stra tton, Cal sec % twp 13 rye 81
80 acres, 800, lot blk Snow
fake, 1925, per pro $949, tax $39
10, pen and cost $2.46, total Al G
Sanches, Vidal Pinedale, imp $50,
per pro $10l, tax $465, penalty
and cost $123, total .......
Snowflake Tannery, Snowflake, N
S Hanson, manager, tannery
stock$100, tax $3.10, penalty and
cost 66c, total ...... Z
Smith, F W, Philadelphia, sec ]
twp II rye 90, % acres, $3.50, lots
l to "A blk II, $3.50, lots to ii
blk II, $3.50, lots and blk 13.
$40, lots to 8 blk 10, $50, lots II
to 81 blk 3, $3.50, lots 4 to 20
blk IA, $400, tax $9610, penalty
and cost $3.50, total ... l04 4
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

Young, RP Taylor, lot 4 blk 8,
Taylor, $155, per pro $25, tax
$3.50, pen and cost $l.25, total
Young, w A Pinedale, imp'ts SIS,
per pro $120, tax $3.50, pen and
costs S1.23, total .............
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06
Chs Sl-1tataIt1e4r stntl,
SATURDAY, MARCH s, 1857.
SECRET SOCIETIES.

g STATED MEETINGS OF wINsLow
=, ~ Loage, y. D., a, 4. and 4. NJ. are held
X " IN " oOd's Hall, on the second Ned
~ nesday of each mouth, Visiting
brethren are cordially invited to at
tend. EDWIN ". FRASER W. II.
Ii. @. LERkW, Secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

! Willis, A M, Snowflake, sec "A ts
13 rye q, 45 acres, $170o, per
! pro $S46, tax $63.43, penalty and
cost $1.91, total ........,.
Webb, Milo Snowflake, 10 acres at
Snowflake, $500, per pro $40,
tax $13.O2, pen and cost $1.9l,
total ..................s
| Whipple, Edison, Show Low, sec
1S twp 10 rge %, 153 acres, $24l
per pro 1902, tax $1373, penalty
and cost $169, total .
Welch, w P, Pinetop, imp 500, per
pro $110, tax $4.96, penalty and
cost $1.25, total. ..........
Workman, W NJ Pinedale, per pro
$40, tax $484, penalty and cost
re, total. ...4.............
Woolford, J S Snowflake, per pro
$63, tax $1.95, penalty and cost
60c, total ,.......,........
Wing Sam, Winslow, per pro 500
tax $3.50, penalty and cost 6Ec,
total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

District Attorney Burbage went up
to the county seat on Tuesday last, Oh
Official business.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

Allen, f N, Taylor, sec twp 12
rge q, 6 acres, sec II twp Il rg
q, 6 acres, sec 2 twp II rye q,
6 acres, $3.50, personal prop
erty $133, tax $18.98, penalty,
costs $1.92, total. ......... $40 81
Adams, 6 NJ, Show Low, imp 5000,
. per pro $575, tax $2405, paid So,
pen and costs $105 total 80. % II
Amos, Abe, Pinetop, imp Show
Low $25, per pro $3.50, tax $3.50
pen and costs $1,24, total. -. s Oh
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes

Go to Lesser & Sawyer's
for your foot wear. They
have just received a beau
tiful line of ladies, gents
and children's shoes.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06
Hats

Lesser & Sawyer have
just received a handsome
line of gents hats in all
shapes. Call and exam
inc them.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

The Atlantic & Pacific is doing an
excellent business at the present time.
It requires all the motive power they
have to handle their freight.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

Charley Bryant spent Sunday and
Monday last in Winslow. He has To-
Gated four miles above Taylor for the
winter.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06
Zuck. f A, Holbrook, lot sc blk /

Zuck, f A, Holbrook, lot 36 blk /
$50, lots 5 and 10 blk 2, 500, ex-
cepting lots 25, % to 20 bk 8, ,Hol-
brook, $3.50, lots 81 to 36 blk 3,
SIS, n y lots Al to A blk 3, 500
lots II and Is blk 4, $75, lots -
and 26 blk 4 $50, lot 80 blk 4 $25
lots 80 to 50 blk 800, lots 43
to 46 blk 4 $120, lots % "a and
26 blk 6 500, 8 to 10 blk 5, $75,l7
to 20 bk 5 $75, lots % to 81 blk
$125, excepting lots 18 20 and u
lots II to "a blk $120, lots 2a
to Al blk $50, lots to 4 blk 8
500. lots to and 7 to blk
800, lots IL to 20 blk 9 SIS, lots
excepting lot 20 2 to % blk 10
$3.50, lots % to 80 blk 10 $780,
excepting lot 25 lots q to "a and
25 to. .48 blk s $500, see twp II
rye q, 20 acres, 5000, per pro
SIS, tax $92.39, penalty and cost
$te 90 total 100 Oh
Zuck, J G Holbrook, lots 33 to A
blk 6, Holbrook, $3.50, two
third of lot 81 blk 4 $25, per
pro $3.50, tax $1O395, penalty
and cost $6.70, total .....-.. llO 90
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
County of Navajo.
/. James Scott, Tax Collector OF Nav
aio county, hereby give notice that un-
less the taxes delinquent together with
the costs and percentage thereon are
paid as per the above delinquent list,
the real property upon which such taxes
are lien will be sold at public auctdo91
ss required by law, on Tuesday, the 23d
day Of March, A. d., 1897, between the
hours of 10 o'clock a. 10. and 8 O'CLOCK
| D. M. Oh said date. 80
Dated at Holbrook, Feb. 18th, 1897,
/ JAMES SCOTT
Etax Csllsetsr1
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

Go and inspect the new goods at
Lesser & Saw yer's.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

Despair, FL w, st. Joseph, imp on
railroad $3.50, per pro $145, tax
$9.15, pen and costs $1.46, total. 10 81
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

Quite number Of coaches for the
new electric street railroad in Los An
geles have passed through Winslow
during the week.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

John T. Karrigan, brother to our
jim, came in from Jerome on Wednes-
day evening to spend a few days and
renew old acquaintance.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

Velasques, Jesus, Fl Apache, per
pro $50, tax $1.55, penalty and
cost 58c, total. ............,.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

"Philadelphia Seal" and belmont"
cigars, at News Depot.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

Eagen, Ed, Winslow, lots Is and
16 blk X, tax $21.45, pen and
costs $1.57, total l........... q
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06
Kay, J A, Taylor, lot l blk II, $112
er pro $214, tax $10.10, pen and
cost $1.51, total .........

Lorensen, B, Winslow, lots 10 and
"a blk 6, $1,250, per pro SIS, tax
$43.73, pen and cost 1929, paid
$18, balance due, .........
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

[ have three elegant sixty dollar
White Sewing Machines, which L will
sell at cost, to close the business. Mrs.
Z. j. Hesser.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

Taylor. Herbert, Winslow, per
pro $3.50, tax $1.55, penalty
and cost SOC, total ........
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

Morales, J, Winslow, imp $50, per
pro $40, tax $102, pen and cost
$1.05, total. ............... 2 O.
Montana, Antonio, Taylor, per
pro $3.50, tax $403, pen and cost
7Qc,Stotal ................ Z
Marabel, Trinidad, Taylor, per
pro $93, tax $2.88, penalty and
cost 64c, total il4is>9.......
Mills, Dan, Show Low, imp 500,
per pro $215,, tax 1929, pen and
costs $1.36, total. ''.1. ........
Moss, A, Fort Apache per pro $75
tax $2.17, pen and costs 65c,
total l....,....... 2 7
Montana, Mrs Barth J, ,Albuquer-
que, N NJ, lot and blk 2, Hol-
brook, $3.50, tax $2l.O8, pen and
costs $l.05, total ............. p l
Markelprang, J, st Joseph, per
pro $500, tax $3.50, fenalty and
costs $1.2S, total ............ 16 Z
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

Nelson, John, Heber, imp 500,
per pro $40, tax $8.37, pen and
cost SLAP, total. .......... 9
Norton, j N, Show Low, per pro
$175, tax $5.27, pen and costs 76c,
total. 6
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-06

81 81 smithson, D Woodruff, in Bella
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-03
KAUFMANN's FALL OPENING.
1t Eclipses All the Former Efforts of
the Firm iB the Same Direction.

The fall opening at the store OF Messrs.
Kaufman q Co. has exceeded anything
OF the kind that this firm has hitherto
undertaken. The recent additions TO the
building have afforded scope for a more
liberal display of the particular lines
which they carry.
The first floor has been given I'D to the
display OF Trimmed and Untrlmmed Hats.
Ribbons, Feathers, Neck Fsncies. and
Infants and ChIldrens Clothes. in ali
OF which lines the firm has an established
and envlable reputation.
The Wholesale Department which has
heretofore occupied the second floor. has
been relegated to the new building. and
the front half of the floor has been re-
arranged as a millinery parlor. with q fine
display CT Wraps. Sails, end everything
pertaining to ladies' wearing apparel. The
display Of Fall Bonnets and Hats Is un-
usually attractive. All the leading French
modistes are represented in n. and its ar
rangement reflects the greatest credl, ON
the frm and their assistants.
The building occupied BIZ Kaufman q
Co. has undergone extensive repairs pre-
parstory to this opening. 1t has been
beautifully decorated and is cornpyeteIv ar
ted There are sunptuous dlyans taste
ful draperies, handsome mirrors. and ME-
turesque corners. throughout the estaD-
lshment. and a general air OF good taste
and prosperity everywhere
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-03
Reduced Rates Richmond to Buffalo,
n. Y. and Return via York River
Line, Account Meeting OF st. An
drcyy's brotherhood.

For those wishing TO attend tho meet
ing OF the Brotherhood OF St. Andrew
at Buffalo, ". Y, october 18th 10 nth.
inclusive, the Southern railway an
noUnces a rate Of slS round-trip from
Richmond to Buffalo, ~. Y, via York
River Line 20 Baltimore, and either Bal
timore and ohio railroad or Pennsylva-
MIA railroad from there on; tickets TO
be sold from Richmond October 18th
limited for return passage ten days from
date OF sale. Train will leave Richmond
on that date at $50 =. NJ, connect with
steamer at West Point. which will ar
rive In Baltimore and connect with spe-
cial trains leaving there via Baltimore
and Ohio railroad at 9O5 4. NJ. and via
Pennsylvania railroad at s:5 A. NJ,
which will run through to Buffalo. car
rying through Pullman Parlor-Cars.
Tickets will be good returning on regu-
lar trains TO Baltimore.
Besides this being the most desira-
bic route. involving no lay-overs en-
route, It offers the cheapest rate to Buff
fao and return-SlS.
Any further information desired win
be cheerfuliy furnished by either c. w.
Westbury. travelling passenger agent,
No. $40 east Main street; j. o. Verser,
ticket agent. Virginia-Street Station, or
Richmond Transfer Company, No. SO3
east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-03
THE HOUSE OF MEYER TO MOVE.
Preparations Being Made for the
Transferring of Their stock.

When Il was fiist rumored that the Dry
goods store OF Meyers MAS TO be removed
from its present well known corner to
very much larger building, corner or
Foushce ard Bread streets. the ruinor
was largely discredited. but since the tact
has been announced there has been lots
os speculation as to why this move was
made. Mr.. Meyer, when seen. said that
his business had entirely outgrown its
present establishment. and that the re-
tail trade was slowly but surely moving
westward, and that he and his brother
were unwilling to be left I'm the race OF
enterprise. lie was very enthusiastic
over the magnificent store they purpose
opening. ard gave p glowing account OF
the contemplated Improvements. When
seen. Mr.. Meyer had Just come from a
conference with his head men. where they
had discussed the question as to whether
they should conduct their business at the
old stand. Sixth and Broad. In the usual
manner until moving day. or whether 1t
would not be better 10 sacrifice a portion
OF the profits for these few months. and
thus have less goods to move. and more
new goods with which 10 open in the new
store. The latter, nc said had been
agreed upon, and as ell his new goods
now arriving viii be sold at a sacrifice.
he thinks that by moving day. three
months hence. the stock will be reduced
10 very small quantity. This announce
ment the firm makes to-day through the
various newspapers in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-03
sEvENTEENTu-s MISSION.
Its Anniversary to lie Celebrated at
VenabIe-Street Tonight.

The Seventeenth-Street Mission, which
Is located at No. 9l6 north Seventeenth
street. passes to-day the first milestone
on It's career of usefulness. The cele-
bratlon OF the anniversary will take
place tonight at the mother church
Venable-Street Baptist
1t will be a day of great rejoicing, for
the mission has a record OF which any
religious establishment may well be
proud. 1t started with forty-eight mem
bers, and to-day 100 souls claim it as
their place OF worship 1t has been in
strumental in the conversion of forty
three persons, and as an example of the
zeal OF its members, IL may be stated
that over $500 has been raised towards
building q commodious and well-adapted
chapel. Mr. W. X. MoGehee is the su
perintendent, and he has been assisted
by a very able and energetic corps of
workers.
The Sunday school will meet, as usual.
to-day at 2:l5 p. M. Tonight the exer-
cises will be Of great interest They
will begin at o'clock. Rev. DIR. J. S.
Dill will deliver the address. The ser
mon will be preached by Rev. DR.. Bar
ton. of the Foreign Mission Board. An
interesting feature will be the reading
OF the report of the years work. The
musical part of the service will be par
ticularly appropriate and pleasing. 1t
will be sung by "A large and efficient
choir, under the direction of Mr.. S. S.
Perkins.
The children Of the mission will cele-
brate the anniversary on Thursday night
Of the present week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-03
sHEPPARD's NEW STORE OPENED.
A Splendid House, Admirably Ar
ranged, and Well Stocked.

Mr.. J. X. Sheppard's splendid new
clothing store, az the northwest corner
of Broad and Fourth streets. was opened
yesterday. and was filled throughout the
day with old and new patrons OF this
reliable house. who congratulated Mr..
Sheppard on ,he beauty OF his place Of
business and the completeness OF his
stock
The house Is among the handsomest on
this great retail thoroughfare. The front
is of Powhatan clay brick, and is very
ornamental, and the interior arrange
ments are par excellence.
Mr. Sheppard will carry large and
complete line Of Clothing for men, boys,
and children. together with Hats, Caps.
and Mems Furnishings. He is always
abreast OF the times in the matter Of
styles and by careful buying is ablo to
sell at the most astounding prices; yet
though the prices are low. the quality
Is found uniformly high. and, moreover
guarnr 1se is given with each article
purchased. Mr. Sheppard was for many
years prominently connected with the
cltys Fire Department as one Of It's
chiefs, and is at this time a valued men,
Der OF the Board OF Fire Commits
soners. For twenty years he has been
identified with the clothing trade OF this
city, and has built up for himself an
enviable reputation as a merchant OF
sterling worth and integrity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-03
BEN nUTLER's PLAN
For Accommodating Fortune--Tt r.
worth Investigating.

Ben. Butler used 10 boast that while
some people had been unklnd enough 10
call him a rascal. no man had ever ac-
cused hir OF being fool.
Several years before his death Butief
wrote series OF articles for the guidance
OF young men. and one bit OF advice that
he gave them was 10 save up a small
sum OF money and then invest II In inn
proved real estate. He declared that
this was one Of the sGrest foundations
for a fortune and that the young man
who would begin IN this way and sick
to II would be sure TO accumulate -
handsome competency In the course OF a
natural lifetime. Re argued that with
one third or one fourth OF the price Of
the property paid down I'm cash. and the
rsua, extension on the prtferreFl pay
ments, the rental from the property
would more than meet the interest
charges and yield a surplus TOWARDS
meeting future payments on principal.
The plan IS an excellent one. and In
this day a young man is greatly aided
by the building and loan associations
In the first place, the building and loan
association is an admirable medium
through which 10 accumulate the money
necessary 20 make the cash payment
plus earnings from month TO month and
yields such handsome returns as good
building and loan association. Money
thus invested will nearly double Itself IN
the course Of eight years, and when the
cash necessary TO the Butler plan is thus
obtained the building and loan associa-
ton will also be found to be a most Gd-
mrable aid in carrying out the plan to
finish.
For example. with $500 IN cash. a man
may purchase property worth s2.oo. He
can then borrow the balance Of 3 go
from a building and loan association, 20
be paid back on the instalment plan. All
that he has TO do is 10 take out running
shares in the association, enough when
matured 10 meet the loan, and the
rent from a 5000 house In Richmond
eligibly located, would so very far to-
wards meeting the assessments on the
stock from month 10 month.
In the mean time. ne shares I'm the
profits OF the association, ana when this
stock Is matured the debt Will have been
wiped out and the property will be his.
In a short newspaper article, details
cannot be dealt with, but the general
hint is enough TO set the thrifty man 10
thinking. and all who are Interested may
get the necessary details by conference
with any building and loan agent In
Richmond.
The Butler plan. coupled with the
building and loan plan IS 2 sure winner,
IL carried 20 its logical conclusion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-03
Do You Want 10 Save Money

on your Groceries, II so, read our great
advertisement I'm Dispatch to-day. We
are selling everything cheap. Some OF
the many bargains are: IL pounds Of
Granulsted Sugar for CSC; Carolina Rice,
4c.: 3-pound can Apple Butter, &C.; New
Ralsins, &C.: New Currants, &C.. salt
Pork, DC. pound; Nice, Little Hams, Sc
pound; Pure Lard, DC. pound; Best city
Meal, 12c. peck; Best Cream Cheese
u l-2c. pound; Fresh Soda Crackers, &c,
pound; Good Tea. 20c pound; Cocoanu'
Cream Cakes, 1Oc pound; Good Scrub
Brushes, &C.: Tip Top Coffee, In l-pound
papers. lie; Best Creamery Butter. he
pound Canned tomatoes end Corn. Sc
can: Swltzer Cheese. 2oc. pound; Best
Vanilla Syrup, zoe. gallon; Home-Madi
Preserves. &c. pound; Large Bars Jener'
son Soap, &C. bar; Lump Starch, Jc
pound. 1t will pay you TO get one OF om
new price-llsts. It's a regular money
saver. ;. ULLMAN'S son,
Uptown Store sos east Marshall street
phone "a; Downtown Stores lS20-lsZ
east Main street, old phone Sle, neN
phone JQ9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-03

was necessary for the protection or BON
tho city and its citizens. and made
few valuable suggestions as 10 now
such body could be made OF great
value 20 the city, He was followed In
his remarks by brief statement from
Mr.. Marx Gunst, who has manifested
the most profound degree OF interest In
electrical matters since he has been a
member nf the City Council. IL was
decided that an electrical COMMITTEES
should be established by the city, and
Mr. Thompson. through Chairman Gunst
submitted a copy Of the ordinance
creating such a body In the city Of
Norfolk This was read, and most of
its provisions were found to be very
good and applicable 20 Richmond. The
committee. therefore, recommended that
the City Council appoint joint stand
Ing committee on electricity. to be com
posed Of three members from the Board
Of Aldermen and four from the Common
Council 20 whom all electrical matters,
including franchises OF all Kinds, poles,
wires. overhead construction, etc, should
bo referred. said committee to have
power ia tho case Of franchises TO pass
only upon the electrical questions In
volved
The body decided to refer the prepare
ton of an ordinance covering this mat
ter TO the Superintendent OF Fire Alarm
and Police Telegraph and the chairman
OF the committee, and adjourned, to
meet again at o'clock tomorrow az
ternoon.
The Common Council will hold It's regI-
lar october session at o'clock to-mor-
row evening. A number Of important
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-03
Randolph Literary Society.

The Randolph Literary Society held an
enthusiastic meeting last night. There was
an earnest debate upon the subject, Re
solved That the free coinage OF silver
Is practically dead as a political issue"
In the discussion the present increase
OF business was first heralded as the
prosperity for which the country has so
long waited, and on the other hand
derided as temporary and proceeding
from causes wholly apart from any finan-
cial policy. Next Saturday the discussion
Will be upon topic. while not so broad,
yet OF great local interest and impor-
lance. The question will be, Resolved.
That gToro should be required TO pay
a separate license tax upon each depart
already large roll OF members, and is
prepared 10 maintain it's high position
among the debating societies OF the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-03
HOME OF TIE RICHMOND ELKS.

ana interesting matters will come up
for consideration among them the
resolution requiring the Richmond Rail-
way and Electric Company TO repave
between its tracks on Main street be-
tween Seventh and Fourteenth streets,
Just as the street is at present paved
that is. 10 cement the granite blocks
with tar. The work Of rolsying the
tracks OF the company bet~een these
points was being pushed rapidly forward
last nignt.
At noon tomorrow the committee
Will meet in the Office Of Captain f. ID.
starke, the chairman, to consider mat
ter OF Importance.