davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-22

but one is bride only once and I had
to enjoy my honeymoon. But if that
tactless best man had only warned me
that 1 would need a short skirt and
high boots what weight of worry
he would have spared me-"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-22
She Could See EN-.

He lin the grand stand)-Those fell
lows don't seem to get onto that pitch
er's curves at all. She NEW to the
game)-Why, 1 did as soon as I saw
him. He's-he's dreadfully bowlegged,
isn't he?
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-22
Eggs. Butter, Poultry and Potatoe,

KANSAS CITY, Mo- July 10, - Eggs Fresh
candled Missouri and Kansas stock, SIC dozen,
cases returned; seconds &C.
Butter-Extra fancy separator. 15,; arst4
l2Isc dairy, l2c; store packed 9MG
Poultry-Hens. 61ac; broilers lie Id; ROSTERS
l5c each ducks, Sc young ducks 20;
geese DC; goslings &c; hen turkeys. &c; young.
toms. &c; old toms &C. Pigeons 20, dozen;
squads Sl.90 dozen.
Potatoes-New fancy, home grown, 3503Sc per
bu in car load lots.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-22

WOOL don't see how dealer can
afford to iron all the silk hats he SELLS
Van Pelt-Has to do it; they'd last too
long If he didnt.-Harlem Life.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-22
A Genius.

Mrs. Wickwire-Why don't you exer-
else the talents the Lord has bestowed
on you, instead of begging? Dismal
Dawson-Lady, the Lord has given me
the best begin talents in the profess
sion.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-22
.1ohnnIa.s Own Interpretation.

Sunday School Teacher (sadly)-
I'm afraid, Johnnie, that will never
meet you in heaven" Johnnie-"Whyi
What have you been doing now"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-22
A Victim to Science.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, frankie, what
the dentist said about candy running
your teeth" frankie but why
don't you let me prove it, like we do
in 'rithmetic?"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-22
The Chilli Wives Of India.

The latest government census in In
dia showed 6,O16,759 girls between five
and nine years of age who are already
married of whom 10000 had become
widow5.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-22
EVIL PropensItes.

81 notice" remarked Rivers, that
this submarine boat Holland appears
to have a decided fondness for low
dives"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-22
ror a Murder COMMITTED Years Aro.

Arnet Hampton has just been arrest.
ed in Greenville. Tex, for the murder
of a woman in Waco twenty-six years
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, July ls.-Money on call easy 40
~ per cent Prime mercantile paper firm;
rates 3H@ih per cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at 4.85A61L8j for de-
mand, and Si.sfH6DLsi7i for sixty days; posted
rates, SL85n0AS7 commercial bills $3.50
I.831S.
istered, 1913; As coupon, l9i; old As, regis
tered, 1lO4; coupon, 40: -. 95; 5s, regis
tered, Ill; IS, coupon, liz; Pacific Is OF ~.
1917.
Bar silver, 59Ac per ounce. Mexican dollars
45ssc each. Bar silver in London, q 5-l6d IN
ounce
The following are the closing prices on tho
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-22
LIVE STOCK

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July IS. - Cattle Re-
ceiptS 6,S0i calves, 957; shipped Saturday, 595
cattle 70 calves. The market was steady on
prime cattle and weak on grass and Inferior
offerings
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-22
Proseosionaa Courtesv.

A doctor never pays for a cigar at q
drug store.-Atchison Globe.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-22
following arc reprcsentatiye sales:

HogS-RecelptS 5,2l2; shipped, lvL Ia @
market opened weak to sc lower, but closed
steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
DOGS AS PASSENGERS.
Schooner BerinE Sea Brings Twenty.
Ave MalamOOkx From Nakutat.

Schooner Boring Sea returned early sun
day morning from a voyage to Cook inlet.
Alaska. having sailed from here about two
months ago with twenty-five passengers,
who expected 10 ascend the Copper river 10
It's headwaters The Bering Sea did not
come back empty handed. In her hold and
ON her decks were twenty-five sturdy Ma
la4nook dogs, brought from Yakutat by j.
c. Enfriken. who represents a local COM
pany. organized with the idea OF trading
in CANNES. The schooner encountered
he1yy weather both In going and return
ing. The passengers from Seattle were
delivered safely at the mouth Of the Cop
per river.
Entriken was left at Yakutat on the way
over and the schooner called for him on lis
return. The expectation had been that he
would be able 10 pick UP n couple OF hun
dred dogs, but Maiamooks. OF the required
age ana weight, were found TO be scarce
in that district. and only twenty five could
be secured AS the Boring Sea lay moored
alongside Yesler wharf yesterday the dogs
were exhibited frorn her deck. They are
fine specimens of the breed. which has re-
Gently become familiar 10 residents OF this
city.
Entrlken has an Interesting history. He
went north with Lieut.. Peary one year and
was in charge Of the dog teams taken 10
Alaska by the expedition which. under the
leadership OF Bryant, attempted few
months ago TO ascend Mount st. Elias.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
WILL MEET CANADIAN RATES.
PASSENGER ASSOCIATIONS To DIS
CUss ALASKAN TRAFFIC..
Western Roads Anxious tn Secure
Suspension of the Long and short
Haul Cause.-The &. II. X. Refuses
tn Give Ip It's DfGerenttnls.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24-Easieru and West
ern roads will take up the question OF rates
TO Alaska this week. and an effort viii he
made 20 agree on through tariffs 10 Daw-
son. Tomorrow the roads Of the Western
Passenger Association will meet and dis
Cuss the advisability of asking the inter-
state commerce commission to suspend
such parts OF the law as viii enable them
30 meet the low rates made by the Cana
dian Pacific without subjecting them
selves 20 the penalty of violating the long
and short haul
On the day following the roads Of the
Central Passenger Association VIII meet
for the same purpose, and on Wednesday
a Joint meeting of Eastern and Western
roads VIII be held.
There Is no doubt that the Western roads
VIII tomorrow ask the suspension of the
long and short haul clause OF the inter-
state commerce law.
AS matters now stand the roads Of this
country are not able 10 meet the compeii-
sion % the Canadian Pacific without de-
noralizing their local rates. The Cana
dian insists on the enforcement OF its DIFF
fereniais on Alaska business, notwiih-
standing the fact that II has as good a
line for this business as anybody else. The
Western roads viii, after everything else
has been tried. meet whatever rates the
Canadian Pacific may put IN. Il Is likely
that the roads OF the Central Passenger
Association VIII act In the same manner
as the Western lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL-Diseases OF
women. rs Rpxwe4l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
FAKE FINDS REPORTED.
klondikc Has Wildcat Schemes aa
Well a. Valuable Mines.

f.. j. Iivernash. one of the commission
ers sent by the klondike miners 10 pre-
sent their grievances TO the Ottawa gov
eminent. Was interviewed by an Asso-
clated Press representative at Juneau on
his arrival from Dawson. Asked regard
ing new strikes in the district, he said:
There has been practically no new dis-
coveries Of late in the kiondike. Little is
known OF the district beyond that known
last sprtng The expectations as to Hun
ker creek have been partially fulfilled
Ths, Indications are favorable as 10 Sui
phur and Dominion creeks. The public
should be wary Of the rosy reports Of mar
Vicious finds. The klondike has wildcat
schemes "a well as valuable mines. Some
OF tha scheners have hurried 10 the
frCnt'
Regarding the food situation. Iivernash
said that undoubtedly there would be
shortage. hat that those who had food
were able 10 take care 81 the lmproviisnt
as Well as this class is provided for IN the
large cities of the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
BUILDING THREE BOATS.
The Upper Yukon Company te oper.
ate ON Upper Lakes aud River.

Machinery is now being built here by
the Pacific Iron Works fer three small
steamers. 10 ne operated on the upper
lakes and river by the Upper Yukon Com
pany. Two Of tie steamers are stern
wheelers. nifty fees In length by ten feet
beam. The third. propeller. Is thirty
five feet IN length by ten feet beam. The
latter craft has already been completed
IN Fremont, and the bulls Of the two 9TH
eEs are In cours. OF construction TO lie
finished and delivered at Skagnay by
March I.
The Upper Yukon Company was recent
u organized with A. j. Goddard presi-
dent Of the Pacific lion works a. man
ager, aud the following directors {. +.
stone, Frank kNbouTnc. J. ". Hughes
and ]. III. Calvert
The company has already seut saw
mlA outni to laake Bennett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
An outat.

sacks OF flour
sack graham fogr-.
sack corn Meal
. pounds rolled oats
= pounds cracked wheat.
5, pounds rice.
Len pounds bacon.
Is pounds sal, pork,
~ pounds dried beef
e pounds beans.
tatoos ~
pounds cvaporatelf onions.
packages essnoratesi eggs
II packages Seattle eraporat.sf enu-~
bottle evsporated vinegar
" pounds each az peaches. apnies aur,
oots, prlnes and rassins.
100 pounds sugar.
: gallons syrnp
case usllk. b
! dozen extract 5eeA
= pounds salt.
!, pound black penrer
y pound red pepper.
] pound mustard.
- pound ginger.
iscund cinnamon.
can nutmeg.
hotties jamaica gtsgeN
ii pounds tea.
p pounds coffee.
~ poancs baking powder
! dozen Magic yeast.
pounds soda
box snap. toilet soap.
boxes candles
can matches
Butter. cheese canned beef, corn. 90
EnateeS. peas. cocoa. chocolate, etc,
20 salt purchasers taste.
seckes shovel.
light picks.
AK. hunter AK
J extra handle to above.
! whetstAge
Nails pounds each Of 6. :. 10 ana ~
pTnaN
S-Iaeh flies: : tape- files
rof feet each 81 IS and is-tncA r.snlnk rNs.,
wood sack plane.
fs-tneh ehssel
extension ait stalk; bits trozn I: to "a
!nch.
I ssrewxl~sver ttt.
I hand saw
I one-gnan croSs-cg. saw.
wasSSaw.
! hammer
: pcan.as Dskrua
pounds Pitch.
Z tea sY0Srs. ! - hieSgo1rR
Z knives and forks
] butcher Knife.
J large spcen.
N1.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

II you want freight shipped 81 nysa
ssasuay, 81 Michael or Dawson CITY
call aud see Dempsey Il Townsley at liz
Columbia street. ground floor. They viii
dispatch the larSe bark Highland I4lzNs
In a few days to Dyea and skNgtsay, in
tow 81 lArg@ and powerful tag. No de-
lays on account % bad weather In ex-
posed places Horses. cattle. dogs aaer-
chandlsc and lumber taken. Quick deity
cry ard REASONABLE rates Owing ~ sAe
tYcrea-e iR business Nessrs punpsev 4
Townssvy wsTe compelled To reat sd8s-
ttunsi quarters ca the ground feo- II
y0u have fTeisAt or want passage - ans
point IL Alaska eaf and see tsssfsa a. IL
Columbia street. Tickets on sale &c Daw-
son city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

was picked up Saturday afternoon by
Capt Sullivan. wandering about he
streets. She told the captain that her
life was in danger and that one thousand
men We're following her. She dio not
appear TO be violent. and the county COM
missioners We're asked to admit her to
the hospital. They would not receive her
SO she was taken into the superior court
and held for examination as 10 her SAN
ity. The case was set down for January
q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

Puuks 20 keep hands and
They Will burn in small ~ -
hours Packages OF is. s eeoUs
ages, 10 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

pi3feA-
drip pam
2 camp kettles.
3 1-Qgarr pans-
frying pans
galvanized pan.
i poke. compass.
nsgntfysng glass.
tape line.
z-fos0t rule.
/ 50x copper -t-ef4.
spool copper wire.
! bali marlin.
package hob nails.
/ package Hungarian uails
] package lacks
ball shoe thread.
cake shoe wax.
pack strap.
cauiking irop.
set combination foolA
drawing knife.
tent. sxi0 Ia-ounca
2 tarpauiins. sx3.
steel stove.
Some window glass
sled.
pair cars.
Yale lock and door hinges, screws,
solder. shears. monkey wrench. pinch
& pounds quicksilver.
pairs heavy blankets.
J pair each Of high top and low top
rubber boots.
pairs shoes. not too heavy.
pairs each Of moccasins and shoe
pairs German socks.
6 towels.
piece mosquito netting.
oil coat
sweaters.
pairs suspenders.
dozen wool socks.
y dozen cotton socks.
pairs mitts.
cxtr ny VnytsA
pairs wool gloves. ! pair buckskin.
heavy double-breasted overshirts.
2 wooden suits Of underwear.
2 cotton suits Of underwear.
? thin overshirts.
! Klondike hat. cap. ] hood
pairs oyeralis.
- dozen red handkerchiefs.
sui, maskinaw. coat aounis-nreassed
Safety and blanket pins. snow glass;
es medicine. buttons. thread.
needles. pins. bali yarn. tape, bees
wax. sticking plaster.
Tobacco 10 suit taste OF user.
Pointers ON Outntting.
Get a clothes bag not over three feet
long and fifteen inches I'm diameter when
pack on horses
Where possible put tea, coffee and other
canned goods In square or nat cans. not
In round.
Sometimes grocers pack goods In such
a way as TO spoil many articles. A nice
sack OF prunes Is put inside . canvas
sack. and several Goldfish are stuck in
down the sides to fill the sack. As the
contents of the sack are subject to more
or less moisture during the trip. the re-
suit Is the prunes are nearly spoiled. An
other instance Is where a sack of salt has
been put I'm the same canvas sack col-
tanning dried apples. Baking powder.
soap and red pepper have been sacked to-
gethor When the cans get damned lit
tie the contents leak out and you have
a highly favored mixture.
/ would also advise newcomers TO sack
everything possible. candles and few
other things excepted Sack all small
boxes. Limit packages TO fifty pounds.
but where not possible to arrive at the
exact weight, do not make them over
sixty pounds.
/ would not advise more than two to
40 In one party, unless they are old
friends and can keep from Quarreling.
There are so many men returning from
Dawson and places on the river this side.
who went down before the water froze
over. with an insufficient supply OF pro-
visions that IL has spurred everybody In
this vicinity TO take In an additional sup
piy-at least Loo pounds OF provisions to
the man. They also report many heart
rcnd.ng cases where men have frozen
faces. hands or feet. Too much care can
not be taken in providing suitable pro-
lection fer these parts OF the body.
Several pack trains. numbering about
seventy horses, passed through today
bound for Bennett. loaded with supplies
for the mounted police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

Anna Miller. domestic. who was in at
tendance on Capt Aorgsn.s wife a wear
or 50 ago when she was ,ut Of he haaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

BIfY yoas first and second class tickets
on tire CITY - Seattle. sailing Wednesday
ssSz4n.. tie sssA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

BUY your first and second class tickets
on the City Of Seattle, sailing Wednesday
evening. the 9th
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-01-01
A Year Of Plenty in Kansas,

ILLS q commonplace truth TINT IN,
source or the prosperity of this countr,
nes IN the soil-that good crops meal
good times; but it is only when we have
eelofe US such astonishing figures as arf
Iarhlshed this year by the Kansas STATE
board OF Agriculture that we annrer;
ate the supreme importance of agricnj
ture. Omitting the odd thousands. We
nhu tnat the yield of winter wheat in
.hat state is fifty million bushels. worth
thirty four million dollars, or ,eo NV"
cent' more than last year. The corr
! Q totals l52, 900, 900 bushels and the
tleid OF oats is %, 900, 600 bushels. the
,w NJ" together bringing in S32, 900 600
1ne total value of winter and snr;no
wheat meat corn and oats is $50, 900, GOD
ms is the record Of a ear Of nlentv
compare 1t with the crops of the nre.
vlous year, when the combined white,
ana spring wheat, corn and oats hronnSt
only SIS. 900, 900 to the farmers S"'
mo table of the yields and values of
= crops and products Of all kinds, in.
cludlng. In addition to t e cereals al.
ready mentioned, potatoes, fax, sor.
SSamnuln' GARY products etc. is S136. 00O
. w. Inc net total value of crops and live
slock Is $3.50, 900, 900 and the total NO,
tmcresse OF all agricultural products is
over S4O, 0G0, 900. In the presence 81
snch figures one is prepared to believe
.n' re may DC more truth than lest in the
that Kansas will forward q
OF Cancelled mortgages to tbe
loitncomlng exposition at Omaha az y
sntiic American.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-01-01
Okolona came near be;no brr,oa -.

okoiona came near being burned II,
Va Dec. the 10th, and the only tbine
lat saved it was a timely rain, Tn,
editor OF the Sun make, the following
comment on the state of municinal AZ.
fairs in Okolona:
Like many others, we are losi,o
faith and hope in the efficiency Of onr
wafer works. So far they have proved
perhaps a fraud, but certainly a fail,re
~ looks like hi imposition mon tbe
clly, that a company under a contract
70 complete the work by july. that is
past. should be in control and receiving
pay for the water supply while the tax g
are raised to pay interest on the money
palu the contractors, 1t strikes MS thnI
they have rather a good thing md i
VIII De some time before the work is
complete. The electric lights fur.
nished the streets do we'll enough when
the shines, but on dark nights i
Is well to be provided with lanterns
we are not disposed to censure II citv
councii we believe they have TIE inter.
est OF the city at heart, and if thew have
Deen imposed upon it was an error of
Juusneht. and sharpers have been per.
miIlea TO gobble up the funds, and we
are SILL at the mercy of the elements. >
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-01-01


and public speaker twill cease to no d mp
the old tyrant as an exemplar Of mag
nanmity and phi %anthropy, He W 8
guilty of the most %strpeudous mora 1T d
political sin ever P rpetyatei. The Fate
of the negro win We ify this stItemeu'.
He will go just as Lo went under Yam
ken morality and the white msn vices.
/ attended church at Y Prairie III
Sunday AMI sat in the same pew that !
used to occupy more than forty years
ago. There We're very few Of my old
friends there-only four o. TIE OIL tim
ers. These were Rev. W. G. Ross.
Berry Smith, Joe Cole and nyself,-
Time has dealt gently with this quar-.
tette aud has given tie n a large proge
nv to link the past. present AMI future.
OF these | met many fair.farel girls
and handsome boys into whose faces ]
looked inquiringly to see if / could de
tect the features of their fathers and
mothers, rs | remembered them in their
youth time, long. long ago.
But | nave written enough for one let
ter aud will close for the present. If
y~u print this may write again and
give recollections OF Noxubee in the
lays Of yore, J.K.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-01-01
Sending Cotton to Japan.

Exports Of raw cotton from this ROM
Try to Japan, which have been increas
ing rapidly during the past few wears
.nis season show remarkable gains. ia
pan has recently been purchasing heav
ny OF cotton machinery of the most i'm
proved pattern, as a result of which Il
Is predicted that she will steadily use !,
large quantity OF American cotton.
a representative of a Pacific steam
snip line says 10 the journal of Com
merce; "All cotton space on orr linz
mas been engaged up to March. Ihave
neen forced to turn down a Large quan :.
tity ana the cotton will have to be shin.
pea wa the Suez canal. think tI,at
tne low price OF cotton in this countrv
mas been one reason for the ,ncreosed
exports, though the consumption of cot.
Ton In Japan is increasing rapidly. Fonr
years ago most of the cotton went nv The
Suez routes, while now the bnlk ~ IL
goes by the Pacific lines. The trada
used to De handled largely by English
houses, but now it is being Conducted
70 a greater extent by merchants in this
An agent Of another railroad having
racine steamship connections said:
estimate that three .fourths of the
COTTON sent from this country to Janan
goes BY the Pacific routes. Most of II
comes from Texas, as Texas is not only
u rail lines, but as 1t is farther
rom the East 1t does not have as good y
IN Eastern markets as the sonth.
states. Our cotton tonnage has
eel very heavy this season. we have
issued notices that we cannot -rece;ve
any more cotton for the present.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-01-01

Capt. J. H. Collins. of North Caro-
ina, is in Macon. He is interested il
the building of the cotton factory a
Scooba, and showed us the plans.
Many of the factories in the Carolinas
ire built on the same plan, and they
have proved to be renumerative to the
stockholders. He informed us that
North Carolina works up more cotton
i'll her factories than she raises, and this
alone ought to be sufficient proof that
such enterprises are profitable, We
hope Capt. Collins will succeed not on
" in building the Scooba factory. but
n inducing our county people to invest
heir surplus money in a similar enter.
)rise,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-01-01

The most gorgeous and beautiful dra
matte production eyer given in north
east Mississippi, will be witnessed n
Columbus, Miss, Jan. 10th and 18th.
1898. when the new and beautiful thea .
sre will be formally dedicated. Amer.
ica's great t~ragedian and romantic nc.
tor, James O'Neill, and his excellent
npany, will be the attraction. and
knowles immortal tragedy, Virgin.
ius. and Dumas thrilling story, Mon,
fe Christie, will be the plays. Each
play will be given with that wealth of
scenery mechanical and electrical eff.
fects that has caused Mr.. O'Neill's nro.
auctions to be classed as the most bean.
tlful now before the American public,
special excursion rates will be run for
this occasion or all railroads. For re-.
served seats write to P. W. Maer. Co.
lumbus, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-01-01
ITATION NOTICE,

CITATION NOTICE,
The State of Mississippi.
The Estate In tho Cb,rou
No. 9S. VS. ,tnu,t W Sa'n'tIs
Yrs Flora NJ. Ilo ber;,' Cnun y.
10 u. y. nI"lbers, Henry 4. y;o,terg.
whose post otice address, is ialeu Ia -
r ~ tluinefg' who's post oIcr adule il,
new YORK I itr, ~. y u r.. Hoibrrg. wIos
pos. once audr'ss Is aurora. Mo Mr..
hnh'mah, whose post Office. address is NO.
ni,",, wa, Abe hnlbrrg and Ralph HnIl,r,
oolh minors, whose ost onlce address +;
hoD'le' Ala, . command YOU to IL M,
"hpr nce D l"re the Chanc"llor Of our said
OF Philadelphi,. Neshoba %col,ntv ~
a NE Jru M"lidaN in January n. lso}, h u
y" mere | p'etd answer Or dcinurt tn.
petlti'n Tor confirmation of $ Ie ut INA
d. PENDANTS. "'e
witness my signature snd the seal ofr.ii
A. b. 1897, Soy " "e'r'h' or
T. D%nrrop, Clerk.
Bye. Il. Dorr, ii Dc