davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-14
TUssY TRUTHS.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Tussy Oct. 14.-Dr. TheTkeld
went to Center the first of the
week. sti - ..sA
Prof. Fowler went to ArdmOre
Monday.
: The ball and supper given. in the
academy last Friday night for'the
benefit of the building netted $43.
{ The young people will meet at
Che academy next Saturday night
to organize aliterary society. ''
/ John. Ceppenbarger and Henry
sB. Tussy went to NARROW on bus1l
mess this -weeks - :
Pupils ;hroli4ea7sdistanRe Kho att
IaeHd the, ae6aeAgE tAiobwinthr Will
be given indoor work for their
tspare time, by.whieh they can de-
| fray part or all of their expenses.
Fhe work is light, just suited for
young ladies and children.
The gin is kept running night
and day. ga,
The richest and poorest, the old
lest and youngest, the proudest ane
humblest, the largest and smallest
All use Cheatham's Chill Tonic
Guaranteed, Put up in both Taste
less and bitter styles. Tasteless soc
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-08-05
COnnUNICATED.
Newport Ore, Aug. 3, 1898

Newport Ore, Aug. 3, 1898.
Editor LEADER:
Will you please allow me space
in the LEADER to deny the malici-
Gus falsehoods, concerning myself
in the grand jury's report, publish
ed in your last issue.
AS to the statement that the
books were not properly kept"
wish to say that the jury was not
competent to judge on that point
and it seems that they have very
little confidence in the ability of the
present superintendent, as they ask
to get proper books" for him, and
see that they are kept in accordance
with law.
The second statement that 1 new
er visited the schools can be moth
ing less than willful misstatement
on the part of the jurymen, as I
have many times visited the schools
III their presence, and have recorded
the fact in the record book of the
school. What object but malicious
ness could prompt jury to make
such report to the court, espec-
tally after my term of office had ex-
pired?
The third statement that l had
not turned over to "the treasurer
the money received from premits
and certificates. l will say that
every dollar of this money was paid
to the treasurer, and if the jury had
been able to comprehend the simp-
lest form of bookkeeping they could
have understood the county treas
urer account which shows that all
money has been received by him.
The only act of mine that would
justify a report of the grand jury at
this is the granting to Mr. Geo.
Bethers certificate, when in his
recent examination he made such
miserable failure as to lack twenty
six points of the least standing re-
quired by law.
1t is a pity men that have not prin-
: cipal enough to rise above petty per-
sonalities could not be excluded
from service on the grand jury.
S. c.. IRWIN.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-08-05
AGENS w ANED.

Reliable, energetic men, espe-
cially those acquainted with mutual
or fraternal order work, to take
charge of local or field work. Ex-
cellent positions in our agency de-
partment. Address, c. HAY, 713
Marquam Building, Portland, Ore
gon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-08-05

The Oregonian gives map of
the lines of the proposed new rail
roads in the Northwest, including
that of the Corvallis & Eastern
from the Bay to Ontario on the Ore
gon Shoat Line, and branch run
ming down to Lakeview, and says:
'"The most extensive railroad
project for the Northwest now in
contemplation is that of the Cor
Wallis & Eastern. All the prelim-
mary arrangements for pushing
that line through Eastern Oregon
were completed, even to the plac-
ing of a mortgage for $f2, 900, 900
on the present mileage to secure
fund for the extention, when the
Spanish war interfered. It is not
likely that its construction will be
long deferred. The main line will
probably be completed through to
Ontario, if not to Boise, before be-
fore the branches to Portland, Eu-
gene and Lakeview engaged atten-
ton. This system will open up a
vast visin of territory Of untold in
dusturial possibilities.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-08-05

Col. w. J. Bryan is a patriotic
American citizen who with COM
mendable reserve has refrained from
answering the critics who have en-
davoured to impugn his motives in
his present undertaking by calling
his regiment the "Silver Legion"
"Fifty-Cent Cohorts" &c. Asked
as to the politics of his soldiers, he
replied: "I haven't the slightest
idea, except in the cases Of the few
privates l happen to know person
ally-nor do I care. They are
young men from the farms, the
shops. the stores. I know they are
intelligent, patriotic and brave-I
do not care to know more. New
York World.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-08-05
How Our Ships Met the Enemy at
Santiago.

There was no swearing, no gesti-
culation, no confusion. Long weeks
and years of discipline and practice
does not lead to those things; it
teaches men that emergency in life
is the rule and not the exception.
Signal officers needed not to pick
up their books for reference. "The
enemy is coming out" in red and
white and blue was tugging at every
halyard from the little Vixen to the
mighty Iowa, which had fired
warning three-pounder, and answer
ing pennants on every yardarm.
The powder divisions were assem-
bled on the lower decks, magazines
were opened, and hoists were rugged
and shot and shell were soon on
their way to barbette and top and
turret. Splinter nets were spread.
In the ward-room the officers mess
table was covered, buckets and
drains in place, and the surgeons
stood waiting with their knives in
long, shining row. Engineers
were at their posts below reading
the m .ssages as though another
hour might not see them scalded in
the steam Of their own boilers, and
every rod and wheel Of the leviathan
machinery was oiled and polished
and ready and quickly turning at
full speed. 1t was the massive Ore
gon, which had steamed the length
of two oceans without breaking a
valve, that first began to move.
The film of smoke above the hills
had become a thick black mass, and
then warship was made out tear
ing for the open with the spray
dashing high over her bows.
Against the green of the sloping
shore hung the red and yellow flag
Of Spain, and high on her masthead
snapped the admiral's pennant
Scarcely had she cleared the cha.l
mel before her helm was trust hard
aport, and she swept around in a
great circle and started for her lift
down the coast. The enemy i!
going west slgnaled the Vixen a
the first swerve Of the bow as she
scuttled out of the Brooklyn's fire
and the Resolute was already dash
ing off to Siboney, where the ad
miral was in conference with Gen
eral Shafter. Another vessel shot
out of the narrow way, than anothe
and another, and then came th'
CLEAN Of those peculiar white wave:
which naval men know so we'll be
long to torpedo-boat in full cry
Painting add throbbing like liv'
things mad with terror the six ship
prides of the Spanish navy, wer
r running for the open sea.
: Don Quixote was fitting full spee'
at the windmill!-From "The Bat
! tie With Cervera's Fleet Off Santi
:, ago." by Winston Churchill, in tn
q American Monthly Review of Re
x,iavvc for t1o11ct
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-08-05

The value. of the Spanish ships
sunk and captured, so far during
the war is about $25, 900.
Spain now has no navy worthy of
the name.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-08-05
|VITO 0. KROGSTAD,
Reg. Pharmacist.
DRUGS. BOOKS Etc.
icledo, Oregon
Notice to the Public.

nave now opened up the store
Tqer the new name of "Tellefson' S
E Store" Yaquina City, and
", "al hereafter run cash business
O~y' l have a full line of new
SOOoS, and the same are sold at a
['w price, but they are sold for
'Sn only. When in the city call
'uu see me. PETER TELLEFsoN,
Proprietor
'NRNM weakness easily cured by
hhWhAka DR.. Niles Nerve Plasters.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-08-05

Editor Pentland writes to his pa
per, the Independence West Side,
from Yaquina an interesting letter.
Among other things he says: "On
Our walk through the village of Nye
Creek we called on Prof. Thomas
Condor, of the Oregon State Uni
versity. Prof. Condor is at work,
during his vacation here, on his
book on the Geology of Oregon. II
is hoped that this learned man in ge-
ology may be given time and funds
for completing such valuable
work, as he is now getting along il
years and it may be too late one ot
these days. We were given by
Prof. Condor a petrified crab, in
cased in stone, of Miocene period
as a souvenir of our visit"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-08-05
Weekly Crop and Weather Bulletin.

Very warm weather, with a
cloudless sky, has prevailed during
the week. Harvesting is progress
ing in all sections of the stste. Fall
sown wheat is turning out as good
as was expected, and the expecta-
tons were high. Harvesting of
spring .sown wheat has commenced, ,
and that which has been thrashed
shows excellent results. In sec
tons of the Willamette Valley, a
considerable portion OF the oats has
been cut for hay. Harvesting of
sprlng-sown grain will not be gen
eral for week or more. The wea-
ther has not injured the grain crop,
and some correspondents report the
crop better than ever before; this
applies to quality as we'll as guam
tity. Grain harvesting will con-
tinue for six weeks longer. In
some localities of Eastern Oregon,
there are reports of spring-sown
grain shriveliug to some exteut;
this condition is not general, and
practically applies to those sections
where the raising of wheat is haz.
ardous even unper tile most favor
able circumstances. The hay crop
is housed or is being baled. The
second crop of alfalfa is being cut.
The bry woother is not favorable
for the second croy OF clover, though
so far, it has not been injured. The
wheat aphis, which has been re.
ported from the Willamette valley
counties, is disappearing under the
clear, warm weather.
Peach plums are fully ripe, anc
large shipments to Eastern point:
are being made. Early peaches are
ripe, and are being shipped. Waite,
melons and blackberries are very
plentiful. The apple and pea
crops are making good growth aac
progress. The hop lice have beer
checked by the warmth. The hop
are making good growth, spraying
has been actively pushed ir al
good yaads. The current weathe
is beneficial! to the growth and de
velopment of sugar beets. Vege
tables are making a good growth
The potato crop promises to be yer,
large. Corn is silking out, and
much benefited by the warm wea
ther.
There are no adverse condition
known or reported. The grain
hay, fruit and vegetable crops ar
or promise to be very large, an
many crops now await only to b
gathered.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-08-05
WESTERN OREGON.

Weather.-The mean tempera-
ture for The week averaged 73 de-
g,ees, which is Io degrees higher
than for the preceding week and 7
degrees higher than for the cores
ponding week of last year. The
week has not been phenomenally
nor unusually warm. For the
week ending August 23, 1898, the
temperature averaged 78 degrees;
this was one of the wermest weeks
of which there is record, The
highest temperature during the
week was o6 degrees, at Portland,
on Saturday, and from 100 to Ios
degrees in the southern counties
on the same day. The night tenn
peratures, minimum, ranged from
20 to 81 degrees. No rain fell dur
ing the week. The winds were
light and from the north.
EASTERN OREGON.
Weather.-The mean tempera
ture for the week averaged 76 de-
grees. In the Columbia river val
ley the average was 80 degrees, ov
er the plateau region it was II de-
grees. The maximum tempera
ture in the valley averaged 90 de
grees. The highest temperature
during the week was 1o6 degrees
the lowest Of degrees, except ove'
the plateau region, where the low
est was 50 degrees. The air wa
very dry, so that outdoor work pro
ceeded without interruption.
B. S. PAGUE.
Director.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-08-05

The Tacoma West Coast Leader
says, Washington having furnished
the cruiser Olympia, which did the
principal execution for Dewey at
Manila, congratulated Oregon on
the magnificent record of her big
battle-ship namesake at Santiago,
while California, which built the
big fighting machine, is not with
out creditable representation. The
Pacific Coast has certainly gotten a
full share of glory out of the war.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-08-05

educate Your r0weis with Cnscarete.
zoe c5c. IfCC. @. fall, druggists refund money
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23

AGENTS. s. TO $40 A DAY TO INTRO
uuce our pure Asbestos" Wicks; just
patented; giving a light fully equal TO cleo
uicity. and lasting from eight 10 ten
years Address FIREPROOF SAFETY
WlCk-WORKS, Columbus, .. ia Bit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23

( vices to-day, preaching morning and
| night.
The subject on which Rev. DR.. L. r.
Thornhill will base this mornings mes
sage 10 the people of Banbridge-Strcet
church, is Following Jesus" This eve
! ming. the series on Noah and the Ark
will be continued, the sermon being con-
! fined TO the entering of the animals into
| the Ark and the closing of the Ark
against the world.
II had been announced that Rev. Z. T.
| Dadmun would preach 10 his old charge
al West-End church to-day, but, to the
regret Of the people at seeing and hear
| ing him again. letter has been received
| stating that the pressure of other en-
gagements will prevent his coming at this
! time. He is now conductingsrevival ser
| vices.
The Ladies' Aid Society. of West-End
church, will meet tomorrow evening at
o'clock at Mrs. s. c. Nunnally's, oppo-
site the church. Each member is earnest
ly requested TO be present.
Rev j. ID. Gwaltney will preach at
Stockton-Street Baptist church to-day in
the absence of Rev. W. +. Hurt, the
pastor.
Rev. Ben Dennis will fill his pulpit at
Meade-Memorial church, both morning
and evening, to-day.
Rev. w. W. Lear will preach at Central
Methodist church to-day at both services,
as usual.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Dr. j. W. Broadnax delivered a lee
ture before the Art Club, in Richmond.
Friday evening
Mr.. J. W. Waters OF New Berne. n. c.,
is in the city, the guest OF Mr.. James +.
Bradley. of Porter street.
Mrs Bradley. the wife Of Councilman
w. 3. Bradley, is sick at her home, at
1901 cambridge street.
New South Council Junior Order United
American Mechanics, held an interesting
and instructive meeting at their head
quarters, in Anderson's Hail. Friday eve
ming.
William Winfrey, colored man, whose
home is on Pocahontas street was
rested last night by officer A. S. Wright,
on a warrant sworn out by Charles Allen.
charging him with the betrayal of his
daughter. Mary Allen, of Swansboro'.
Wnifrey intimated after the arrest that
IL would afford him the greatest pleasure
TO marry the whole family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
DOORS THROWN OPEN
,,NcuEsTER's NEW CATHOLIC
SCHOOL TO opEN rEB. IsT.
DECIDED FOR RAILWAY COMPANY
ur. staples Loses Ills suit Against
,Rtchmond and Petersburg Road
for Damngcs-oId Criminal in Po-
lice Court-Cow stolen.

on tuesday morning, February list. tho
doors OF the pretty little Catholic schoo
building. located on the valuable lot a,
Perry and Fourteenth streets. Manches.
Ter will be thrown open Tor the first time
and the iong-cherished hope OF every true
catholic IN the city for school of their
own faith. az which their children may
D., trained, viii he realized All during
tse past week the builders have been
busy putting on the finishing touches
and ftting up the interior as modern.
We'l-eQuipped school should be. On Fri
day desks were placed in the front
room. and chair and biackboards and an
me paraphernalia OF a school OUTFIT will
follow this week.
Either Of the rooms Will accommodate
readily about forty pupils. and for the
Fssent. only the front room will DO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23

many good wishes will follow the Young
,ec"pie 10 their future home in Danville
~ Wnere they will reside immediately
49,, ,neir return from bridal trim TO
raorluas sunny cline. Many beautiful
PRESENTS were sent the bride.
c.>.a,, vance given by tho Manchester
oo''iioh Cub Friday night was reckoned
as one OF the most eniovahls y,von ,hts
Season. Those present were Mr.. willis
uInam with Miss Minnie Welsiger: Mr..
S"ni' fatteson with Miss Heptenstall: Mr.
Saih' Moore with Miss Sadie Chalklev.
Mr. FRANK Sampson with Miss Anna
longest Mr.. Loren Fendloy with Miss
NINA ~, owen; Mr.. VIII Patteson with Miss
florence Holland; Mr.. Hamilton Chalkley
IN nan MISS Gay GoolsOy; Mr.. Bassett
latte with Miss Louise Goolsby: Mr.
William Morris with Miss Maude Pate
son Mr.. Lacy Fendley with Miss Lola
Mayo; Mr.. John Britton with Miss Louise
Wits; Mr.. James Britton with MISC Lot
tle Pnlliam; Mr. Harry Bate with Miss
Minnie l.. Drewry; Mr. Emmett Turpin
WIN MISS Bessie Reid: Mr.. Dan. Broad
, naN with Miss Ellen Weisiger; Mr.. T.. T..
Early with Miss Gertrude Weisiger.
Stags-Mr. J. c. Robertson. L. NJ. Fend-
icy, Jr., Royal Webster, Tom Turpin, and
Mosby Pulliam.
Other young people present were Mr.
and Mrs. c. f. Gary. DIR. and Mrs Law
renee Ingram. Mrs Blanche Drewry. Miss
Elfrieda Holland, MIR. and Mrs. Fred.
Robertson. Mrs. NJ. G. Turpin.
ORDINATION OF DEACONS.
Messrs John II. Walden and Il. r.. Gill
bert have been elected deacons of the
Manchester Presbyterian church. IL
was at first thought that the ordination
would take place to-day, but the interest.
ing service has been postponed until next
Sunday. Rev. Charles N. Van Houton.
the pastor. will conduct the usual SER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
Blackstone Matters.

BLACKSTONE. VA. January 22.-(Spe-
ial)-Professor A. II. Merrill, of Wander
bilt University. gave a most enjoyable
recital in the chapel of the Blackstone
Female Institute last night before large
and enthusiastic audience.
Our town presents an active scene at
present, this being the first tobacco sea-
son of note since Christmas. Prices are
double those of last year on all grades,
and farmers are more than pleased.
Quite a number of new residences are
being rapidly pushed to completion. and
j. ;. Robertson. one Of our most enter
prising merchants, is erecting hand
some brick storehouse on Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
EOR SALE.

a NICE LITTLE FARM OF q ACRES.
comfortable six-room dwelling good barn,
carria ge-house, and other out buildings.
Fifteen acres cleared, twelve In wood !;
fine orchard, grapes, asparagus, &c. :;
watered by free-running brook and we'll
of excellent water. Good neighbors;
church and school within easy reach. A
rare bargain for any one wishing a nice
country home, In Chesterfield county,
within three miles of Manchester. Address
FARM" Swansboro', Chesterfield coun-
ty, Va. ia 23-1t-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
WANTED.

PARTNER, GOOD INCOME. AND IF
desired. light occupation for lady or gen.
tleman, and comfortable home secured
by joining party desiring to establish
of supplying fresh eggs daily, broilers.
and roasters in early season TO this and
northern markets; also, high-bred stock
for fanciers Have farm convenient to
healthy locality. elegant lithia water in
yard. Can reach city daily by train be-
fore 9 A. NJ; returning at noon or p.
NJ; distance short. $500 TO $1,000 capital
sufficient. References exchanged. Adj
office Ia 3-1ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
WANTED.

A FIRST-CLAsS COOK WANTS A
Position TO cook, wash. and iron for a
small family. References furnished, APP
ply at 2O5 south Second street. ia 23-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23

AGENTS - WONDERFUL KEROSENE
Gaslight Burners: no chimney. wick. or
smoke samples free. SUPERLATIVE
MANUFACTURTNG COMPANY 239
Broadway, New York ia 23-1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas

County-ss.:
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of +. j.
cheney & CO.. doing business in the city
of Toledo. county and state aforesaid,
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
he cured by the use OF Halls Catarrh
Cure. rls-n4'ae a. 49,, y t - "a - A.
nv nresence, this 9th day Of December,
A. D., 1886. a. w; Il-EASS Sl,
Il SEAL Notary IuDAc;
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
co,Is surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials, free. 90 No., -
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Halls Family pills are the best.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
FOn SALE or FOR RENT.

VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY PLACE
Q6lt Acres), eight miles from Richmond.
at Bon Air. on Southern railway. Very
large and handsome house, with every
modern convenience. Very large kitchen
g rooms). Hot and cold water through
out house and kitchen. Very large stable,
and all usual outhOuses. House COM
pletely furnished IL desired. Apply 10
Mrs. f. ID. STEGER. POI east Franklin;
or to Elicit & BUCHANAN. 1903 east
Main street. ia 23-1ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
FOR SALE.
HERE'S A BIG BARGAIN.

$500 will buy a Large Double BRICK
DWELLING, centrally located. on a nice
corner and also include a TWO-STORY
BRICK STORE in rear
J. THOMPSON BROWN e. CO,
ia 23-1t 1li3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
WANTED,

BY A WIDOW. TO DO GENERAL
homework Can make herself generally
useful; has child about 2 years old.
None need to answer that object 10
her child. M. l., care Of Dispatch.
IN 23-1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
TRUSTEES SALE OF A DE-
i sIRABLR FARM or 1873 ACRES,

TRUSTEES SALE OF A DE-
i sIRABLE FARM or 1873 ACRES,
MORE OR LESS. WITH BRICK
DWELLING OF SIX ROOMS. BARN,
ORCHARD, ETC. LYING IN THE
COUNTY OF HANOVER. ON THE
MOUNTAIN ROAD. ABOUT SIX MILES
WEST OF THE TOWN OF ASHLAND
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust, exc
cuted to US. bearing date November 2.
1896, and recorded in the Clerks office Of
Hanover County Court, Deadlock 81.
page 2s3. default having been made In the
payment of a part OF the money therein
secured, and being requested so 10 do by
the note-holder. we will sell. at public
auction, in front OF Puryears store,
Mountain road. Hanover county, on
MONDAY. JANUARY "a. 1898,
at 1870 o'clock =. NJ, the PROPERTY
described in the above mentioned deed.
TERMS: Cash as TO the cost of sale.
and to pay a note Of $250.55. with interest
from November 2. 1897, and a credit as TO
three notes Of $25055 each, payable, re-
spectiyely, 2, 3. and years from Novem-
Der 2, 1896. Balance upon such terms as
may be announced nc sale.
WILLIAM III. BEVERIDGE, Trustee.
CONWAY Il. SANDS, Trustee.
Note.-Parties wishing to attend this
sale will take the OD noon train for Kill
by Station, where they will be met by
conveyances. ~ 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
FARM WANTED.

FARM WANTED.
I WOULD LIKE TO BUY a SMALL
FARM in a few miles Of Richmond; one
with a good dwelling-house preferred.
Address, by letter. 40 north Sixth street.
ia 23-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
WANTED.
CAROLINA HOUSE.

WANTED,
TO SELL FIFTEEN Q5) SHARES OLD
Dominion Building and Loan Association
Stock. running since March %, 1890;
monthly instalment, 80. Ledger value
January 10, 1898. sl.142.5s. Address D.. care
this paper. ia 23-3t'