davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-11
National Municipal Exhibition.

At Syracuse, n. Y, September 1922,
in connection with the annual con-
vention of the League of American
Municipalities. there will be an expo
sition of no small proportions. 1t will
be the First National Municipal EX-
position, and the exhibits will in
clude all the latest and best appa-
ratus and supplies used in city work
Among the hundreds of things to be
exhibited for the benefit of the null
titude of city officials who will gather
at Syracuse that week will be street
sprinklers, road rollers, street sweep
ers, lamp posts and lamps, paving ma =
terials, catch basins, sewer construc-
tion materials. fire apparatus. water
meters, electrical appartus, garbage
wagons, ash carts. water filters and,
in fact, everything used in the public
service. There will be models of gar
bage crematories, complete fire-alarm
and police telegraph systems, voting
machines, an automatic catch basin
cleaner, street flushing devices and
many other novelties designed to pro-
mote the efficiency of departmental
work,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-11
The Strike at a standstill.

The strike is now at complete stand
still and from present indications will
remain i'm that condition until next
spring, as both sides are equally de-
termined not to give in. The work
which has been taken up both by the
strikers and by those opposed to them
is progressing favorably. There are no
present indications of a boom in the
building trade and it is conceded by
everyone thoroughly conversant with
existing conditions that building is
practically dead until next year.
on the other hand. the strikers say
that before the spring has arrived that
they will have impressed upon the pub
lie at large that they themselves and
the contractors who have granted their
demands are fully competent and able
to take work on any scale, large or
small.
1t is probable that the national body
of the carpenters will take care of the
men belonging to that craft from now
till spring. What support the other
unions out on sympathy will receive, if
the American Federation of Labor does
not support them, is a matter of con-
lecture. No reply has as yet been re-
Ceived to the appeal sent out by the
Central Labor union, though the strik-
ers are very hopeful that a favorable
response will he received
Those in a position to know say that
the difficulties existing between the
master plumbers and the journeymen
will be satisfactorily adjusted before
the winter sets in, as men of this trade
are much in demand during the Win
ter. The master plumbers seem to be
suffering no noticeable inconvenience at
present, but the journeymen say that
they are compelled in the majority of
cases to don overalls and do the work
themselves
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-11
RAIN INTERPRETED.
With Wilkes-Barre and Scranton
Conductors Ball Game.

A large delegation of motormen and
conductors from Wilkes-B Barre came to
the city yesterday to engage In a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-11
THE PAVEMENT DAMAGED.
Bricks in Rear of City Hall Will
Have to Be Relaid.

Contractor Ruddy is having his own
trouble with the brick pavement he is
laying In the rear of the city hall. After
many delays the work was almost COM
pleted when the rain began to descend
yesterday.
small lake formed in the part of
the street where brick had not been
laid and gradually the water worked
it's way under the bricks, forcing them
upwards and damaging the foundation
on which they were laid. They will
have to be taken up and relaid.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-11
HELD UNDER $4oo BAIL.
Mrs. Annie Brennan Charged with
Assault and Battery.

Annie Brennan, of 794 Moosic street,
was brouh, before Alderman Kasson
yesterday afternoon on two charges,
assault and battery and malicious mis-
chief, Doth preferred by p. N. Davlt;.
The testimony brought out the fact
that NqFI Brennan had struck the wife
~ the prosecutor with Il brick, inhict-
inE severe injuries, and also that sew
er1i windows In the Davitt home had
oeen wrecked The alderman held the
prisoner in $500 bail on 10th charges
for appearance in court,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-11

of New York city. general passenger
and freight agent; William Tiel, Of
Middletown. general baggage agent; c..
A. Page, of New York city. general
passenger solicitor of the Northern
division of the road. The gentlemen
were on a tour of inspection, and paid
a visit to the local office. They re-
mained in the city about one hour.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-11
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
LACKAwANNA coMPANYA AFTER
THE SLATE ROAD.

President Truesdale and Superin-
tendent Russell Will Today Make
a Tour of Inspection of the Bangor
and Portland Railroad-Strike Is
Now Practically at a Standstill
and will Remain in That State
Probably Until Spring-odds and
Ends of Industrial News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-11
REMoDELLING THE CARS.
Carbondale Rolling Stock to Be
Placed on Local Lines.

The cars formerly used by the Car
bondale Traction company are to be re-
modelled and repaired by the Scran-
ton Railway company, which purchased
the road recently. one car is now at
the Linden street barn
Double trucks are to be put in, and
the guage adjusted to run the cars on
the tracks of the local company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-11

friendly base ball game with the Scran-
ton Railway employees. but the rain in
terfcred with the contest.
The visitors were entertained by the
Scranton men during the evening, and
the game will be played at a later date.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-11
The Proviso.

A provincial poet has sent a poem to
one of the papers, entitled, "Oh, let me die
at home!" The editor has promised to let
him. provided he keep away from his Of
iiCe.-London Graphic.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-05


wait until beastly hunger drives hu-
mainly to spring through blood to
clutch It's rights? Will you set before
yourself, not worldly success, q short
cut to the polls, tricks on the low level
Of politicians; but will you lift on high
the flag Of right, duty, sELF-sACRI-
FICE?
right for the success the world has
never yet seen. II we die before the
victory Is won 1t will be with the proud
consciousness that we have been faith
ful to principles, true to conviction
that we go down with our nag flyine.
trusting in God.
Sincerely your humble servant,
HENRY B. FAY, M. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-05

beware OF Ointments for Cat.-~1,
That Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely DESTROY tho serea -
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the mn
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
De used except on prescription from re-
putaoie physians as the damage they will
u uo IS Ten foid to the good you can pos
cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney e
Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury and
IS taken internally, acting directly unon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the svs-
tenn. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure he
sure you get the genuine. It is taken
lH'e : 10y ana made in Toledo, Ohio, by
:. Cneney & Co. Testimonials free
sold by Druggists price 75c per bottle.
HAIRS Family Pills are the best.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-05
LIFE ARTERIES
OF The REPUBLIC
Continued From, Page IL

SOOmtlnued From Page IL
rault." This is a grave defect an
should be remedied.
THE CASE SUMMED UP.
10 sum up for the client you have az
signed me: He is Just and moderate
lie asks no unjust reduction in rates
nor that any undue share Of taxation b
placed upon the railroads. He know
That ne gave these corporations tn
breath OF life and that by aid of hi
right OF eminent domain they have lait
their tracks. He knows that nrivat.
and public subscriptions to their con
struction have often been submerged y,
| reconstruction and other methods. and
| tnat these great corporations are nearly
all owned by nonresident bankers
usually In London and New York. NV
client demands that discrimination be
stopped, whether secret rebates of
freight or free passes or donated mile
age books. He demands a Just modi-
ncation OF freight rates, especially those
south OF the Ohio, which the Interstate
commerce commission has adjudged ex-
cessive, and that passenger rates should
De reduced to something like the rates
IN other countries. without special priv
lleges to any. He demands that these
corporations shall take their hands ofr
our politics and leave the people free to
select their own public servants. and
that the process of federal Judges
whether appointed by corporation in
fuences or not, shall not be prostituted
to defeat public control or the assess
ment of law Of their property for tax-
alton.
he would be glad to see the telegram
telephone and express Cor parcels post)
made part of the postof1ice as in other
or failing in that. secure a
Just reduction in their rates by your
commission. He asks that safety annli-
ances and moderate hours of labor for
employees be required, in order that the |
annual casualty list of 40. 900 to |
10000 killed and wounded may be di- |
ninished
IN these demands there is nothing nm
ust. Railway managers should gladly
Ind frankly concede them. If so. the
Utmost harmony will prevail. But he
'sserts, nothing less than these will
atls1y the great American people.
THE PEOPLE SUPREME
II was Marie Antoinette, of France.
mo, when told that the people were de-
handing the removal of abuses. gave
ne historic answer: Rulers should nav
more attention to the clamors of the
eople than the moon to the baying Of
ogs. She learned later that an abso-
lte monarchy with a thousand years
7nlnd 1t was not as strong as the de-
anos OF a people for justice.
II was a railroad king in this country
no, when the dissatisfaction Of tho
'opie with his rates and his manage
ent was reported to him, replied with
'utal frankness: The neonle ho
a.. Let us hope that there be few
&c unto him, for there is nothing
ronger than a wrong unredressad
nen great people is the sufferer.
Gentlemen, thank you for the honor
your invitation and for the patience
d attention with which YOU have
ard me-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-05
4 z u ~ z 4 80 u
READl
READll
READ!ll

rond and industrial Slavery BY E. "A. Twitchell
Heven FINANCIAL Conspracies. BY s. E. " Emery =
r n wen O. Money Island By Norton 40
Government Ownership Of Railroads By H 1 1ncks
0.o:y % .ne Buttons BY Prof A. ]. Chttendeu.
reri OF the Republic BY Clark Irwin .......... IS
The Doos ard -. e. 10
80 ae1S
1cenunc Money BY James Taylor Rogers ........... ~
Breakers Ahead. By Edward Irving 1890 'lo
Points for Thinkers By l. A. StockweI ~
f ca1nefs rltnu History By Mrs Marion Todd .. ~
Snh the world Goes On BY F. Norton ......... ~
1aerrle England. BY Blatchford ............. -
condition OF the American Farmer Tho BY Taubeneck 1o
1 endum riincipie by 4 Eddy ................ Io
4rect legislation By J. w. Sullivan ............. 81
imperialism Its Rise and Progress By E. Emery 70
" Huguet BY lgnatus Donnely ................. ro
american Peoples Money. BY Ignatus Donney ~... 81
Beneath the Dome. BY Arnold Clark Observation-Disclosures. 20
Dnces FINANCIAL Catechism By Brice ............ 20
9oiden Bottle By 1gnatus Donnely ............... "a
Soin Financial School By W. H Harvey ......... 81
Sold Facts by Casca St John Cole .............. -
l.oncentaion OF Wealth, The By Edw. Irving -
Inc I1ganic Conspiracy By j. w. Schuckes ...... 2s
1.e1 " - Dae Dy AIT Young OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
o. 49, ~ f1lnsH0ng
)u1 Money Wars BY Sam Leavtt. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
One way 70 the Cooperative Commonwealth By w Mueller
The Railroad Question By Larrabee 30
Nalways OF Europe and America By Mrs Marion Todd 20
= Tale OF Two Nations By w. H. Harvey .......... %
uncle Sans Wealth and Money. By C. H. Murray ... -
y Whittier Are We Drifting? By Wiley ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. e
n ga'nS5 commonwealth By H D. Lloyd 1oc
he Bankers Dream. By Thomas H. Proctor - - -
warner Money Chart BY Hon Marvin Warren ..... 81
nc reoPle vs. he Gold Bugs. By Hon. A. D. Warner ~ -
Aoo'ess the Representative 632 Boston Block Minneapolis MINI
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-05
MISS DONNELLY'S POETS


FOENS BY ELEANOR c. DONNELLY One volume evo ,o+,
Is cents one volume 8vo, CLOTH gilt edges ST. 25 ~ '
TUSCAN MAGDALEN AND OTHER iEGFNDS AND POEMS
- Same price and style of binding ~ oA'Ao'
LIE LOST CHRISTMAS TREE Stories ,rd var.oo e. ,.,
Price, SO cents, net 1890 ~ '~''~' ~ e""uieA'
AMYS MUSIC BOX Uniform Lost Christmas Tree Price
CHRISTMAS CAROLS OF LOVE AND LIFE Gilt edged and L.
Illustrated Price SO cents net - - ~ NeN anu -
RHYME OF THE FRIAR STEPHEN Uniform with "c,h;4
Carols" Price 50 cents 49, "as
PRINCE RAGUAL. Uniform with both Prize 70 cs,+s
S11inDNEN OF lHE GOLDEN SIIEAF. Poems for chdn)
M nS or The SAGRED HEART Vols IS cents EACH
a a. hLONDikE PICNIC. Retail, s. cents, net Ga cents - ~
All to be had at H. L. KINER CO., 824 Arch St. Ph1ade,nb, D.
Mr.. DONNELLY'S BOOKS.
we are receiving applications Mr. Donnev books that
We nave concluded to keep supply Of them hereafter and fur
nish them direct to applicants ~ ' ~ @
ATLANTIS" 40 pages illustrated - 500
RAGNAROk, pages, illustrated ~
GREAT CRYPTOGRAM," COS pages illustrated '''' *
e1fSARS COLUMN" 367 pages in cloth ... 200 100
ur>r, rrr,~r,-n. paper so
ok HUGUET, 3o7 pages, cloth ........ roo
"crr MA, n1,,,,r paper IS cents.
AN ool LIE, 3I3 pages, cloth Observation-Disclosures.
AMERICAN PEOPLES MONEY" 1856 pages cloth so
:. paper, IS
gram" is IS $3.50 - ~ ~ ''p'o
Address: The Representative" Minneapolis. MIMI
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-05
OFFER.

Club OFFER.
a. eone know the value of reform papers
educational
ge the widest leading reform nane a. 80
lowest e A P"Pso a. '"e
Money spent tor brass bands orlght professions and free railroad
excursions may bring temporary gains. .
Money for paps1: ;.to the homes * ~ -
does reform work that is permanent - " = 80 .'
we will send to address, addresses as desire; f
one year, ne Representative papers here named for
me cash price set opposite the Of EACH 49, ' "
LIE AMERICAN CWharton Barker) .... e,.
LIE SaOUIHERN MERCURY Milton Pa) .....12
VIE 4i9SUUR1 WORLD paul Dxonl ....... 1os
VIZ lERN WORLD (Abe Stenberge) ............ %
III FRRFI6S MESSENGER Frank Bu IFS
THE RFFEP d!hei)
ANOTHER OFFER
~ we VIII send The Representative and The Vharop Bar
f Paper together with Of the following
stated opposite the Of each paper Respectively
LIE SOUTHERN MERCURY Milton Park - : " %
he MISSOURI WORLD paul Dixon)
THE BUTLER FREE PRESS CW O. Atkeson) ''.'''' ao5
LIE ne MESIERN WORLD (Abe Steinberger) ... 90
: he I1E P6oPLES MESSENGER Crank BurkitD aoe
HHF REFTRFN5IIM ~ VI II -. Iaike) 1876
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-01
A Hot Old Time.

That concoction of fun, music
and specialties galore, "a Hot Old
Time" will be the attraction at the
opera house Saturday night. This
company which includes some OF
the cleverest, and best known en-
tertainers en-tour will be a treat to
the theatre goers of Eliensburg.
The piece was written simply for
laughing purposes and has un-
doubtedly filled the fill, Judging
from the success it has made, and
the laughs it has created. Crowded
houses in every city visited is in
variably the rule and a better
pleased audience never leaves a
theatre than at the conclusion of
"a Hot Old Time" The principal
entertainers engaged for this seas
on's tour are John w. Jess, Will
liam McRobie. w. Wallace Black.
John and Bertha Glaeson, John G.
Leach, Jack Darlington, William
Finley, Frank Hodges, Miss Annie
St. Tel, Miss Ada Henry, Miss Ada
Melrose, Miss Pearl Revere and
Miss Hyberta Pryme.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-01
County Commissioners DoingS.

In the matter OF consolidation of Road
Districts Nos. 10 and 81.
Road Districts Nos. Is and 81 are here
by ordered consolidated into one Dis
trict to be known as District No. 10, and
bounded as follows:
Commencing at point on the Wenat-
chez River where the range line between
10 and 20 intersect said river, thence up
the right bank of said river to the mouth
OF 1cycle creek, thence up said Icycle
creek to point four (4) miles distant
from: the Wenatchee river, thence due
sonth to the summit OF the divide be-
tween the Wenatchee and Yakima rivers
thence in a general southeasterly direc-
ton following the summit OF said divide
to its intersection with the range line
between ranges 10 and 20; thence north
on said range line to place OF beginning.
BILLS EXAM. NED AND APPROVED.
The following bills were examined and
approved and warrantsordered issued ON
the following funds:
GENERAL ROAD AND BRIDGE.
|. W. Sherman, repairs Mission
bridge 5 1000
f. |. Anderson, survey work 1880
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 8.
T. |. Harrison, hardware $50
Paul Dubois, saw AGO
j. w. Walters, 5 days road work S.75
f, F. DeShayer, days road work SIS
JOHN NEWMAN,
Chairman.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-01
Special Clearance Sale.

For the next 80 days l will close
out at cost my entire line of Fall
and Winter Hats and Fall and
Winter Millinery.
Mrs. NETTIE STEVENSON.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-01
General Local NezvS.


h. every night of St. Andrews
hurch bazaar, Dec. 5 to Dec. 9.
Raw. J. D. D. Cook, who has been
hitting many Of our neighboring
sSns returned to this city last
mex.
The "oldest inhabitant"has never
suerienced such weather as we are
h,ine, since-well we have forgot
| 10 when.
NJ. and Mrs. J. A. Monahan
r.,e in the city Tuesday. Of course
Jbu called to see us and tell us Of
un, Monahan's return.
CJ. Vanderbilt who has been a
rident of Kittitas for a number of
mrs has moved to Puyallup and
| engaged in the livery business.
Mrs. Sam Pearson and daughter
Pearl and Ethel Pillnan, who have
hen visiting on the Sound for the
nst month, returned home Satur-
by evening.
Goo. Snodgrass and wife are going
ppend the winter in Iowa at Mr..
Suodgrass's old home. J. A. Mon
Asn is to run the ranch during
hair absence.
re. Barnhart has sold his sheep
Norris Turner, and will engage
ilhrming and cattle raising. He
recently bought twenty head of
ias mich cows.
BoRs-Monday evening about 8
o'clock to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde V.
Warner, a son. Weight nine
pounds. Clyde acts a little looney,
llothers doing we'll.
Richard Woods of Renton, Wash,
Who recently came from Dawson
City, Alaska, where he has spent
hs past two years, called on his old
mend, Tommy Agnew this week.
Mrs. ]. A. Monahan returned
Sunday from an extended visit
oi'xteen months in Maine. She
thinks she would prefer living in
Washington and especially in good
Old Kittitas.
lhe restaurant men are COM
planning Of the high prices Of meat.
Sems to US that those farmers who
Nc selling three cent beef could
npply restaurants with beef at less
'Aan nine cents per pound.
Bring your chickens, ducks and
'afIeys to the Club bowling alley
, y exchange them for cash. Max
The rabbit hunt still continues
% the Philippine Islands. Otis
ssgraphs regularly that he expects
|"'surround and capture the insur-
ssA1s tomorrow" A new strong.
l''d is taken every morning before
breakfast.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-01
WILLIS BAZAAR.

Willis Bazaar now in the Klein
~. ~s oIock is the place to get crock
~ ~ glassware, chinaware, notions,
' 'SUa and willoware, lamps &c at
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-01

Don't think that Thanksgiving
day is the only day of the year.
There will be a good time again on
Dec. 5; opening OF st. Andrews
church bazaar.
Go to Hornbeck's for Washburn
& Mcen bale ties if you want them
for 1926 per bundle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-01
TO THE TRADE.
A Macintosh is intended to Protect
the Wearer in Ordinary Exposure....

That it cannot be dampened through in very
should be claimed, for it is not true
of water from ydrant would be apt to wet it
through; continuous rain storm might cause moisture
penetrate the fabric but in ordinary stormy weather
which people likely be exposed it is val
liable and econmical protection and dressy outside
garment One does not complain of an uloter because
a very cold day does not keep him entirely warm
umbrella because it becomes damp on the
inside and lets occasional drop of water through
in a hard rain. They good things and, if properly
purchased worth all they
Mackintoshes wanted soft and pable (for
they make economical overcoat in chilly weather)
and if the cloths coated with rubber heavy enough to
stand hydraulic PRESSURE they would be stiff, cumber
some and less desiroble than if properly made in the
resent fashion If man is to be out in continuous
rough stormy weather. frstcass rubber surface coat
is better for him
If statesmen would briefly explain this mat
ter to customers instead of in instances guaran
eeing the garment absolutely waterproof" they need not
lose SALE and would better serve both their house and
custome.
My stock of Mackintoshes is from the above
and sold under the above guarantee
and range in price from $2.25 to 1896.
Cordially ~ OURS,
G. /. COLLINS.
Tho Oro pr;coy CIo+hey and ElIrnisher
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-01
How Are Your Kidneys :

Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills sam
Die free Add. Sterling Remedy Co.. chicago o. H. T.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-01
To Cure Constipation Forever.

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
II c. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
STORAGE NOTICES.


THE CLINTON STORAGE WARE.
HOUSES. Onces. 2i3 AMI 30 PSI
35ih-st.. New-Y ork To Hiss Louise An
darson Mrs Christina Anderson. Miss y.
l. HuucU Fl. L. Bender. Mrs. Heni ,'i- a
Hyrnes Mrs. Ami C.-teHo MIs s IN
N Callahan. Mr.. Clayton, + VI. carr
Mrs Joseph De Camp. Mis. +. Drmn ey'
Miss DAILY g. f.. Even. Mr.. and Mrs'
Thomas Flaherty. Mrs Sarah Foley, j. J.
I.-r-.s. william Fretch. Mrs. De r. Fol
rom. Miss N~lle Cannon. George Gilmore
owen Gunnine. i. j. Hickey. " .-. Is. liri-
irrnan. Mrs Pauline Harvey. Miss Pauline
Honmarn. Mrs. +. A. Hoyt. Harvey Mr.
Hastings. Dr. Heller & Miiiano. Miss
Josephine Hamburger, Mrs Ihe,c l''
Jones. Mrs. u. II. Johnee. Mr.. IN "a
Kenny. Mrs. Lille kinnard. Ms Is tlr
King. MIS-. ". Kelly. Mr. Alfred y. IL
Ga ."u ~ lee ''' l. IS iaSt,n. Nj Anna
Iujeros. Mr. and Mra. Joseph l.ichtrn.ctf'
Mrs Mari,s. j lu vs.. Major NJ ana Nir'
y. !. Moriarty. Robert ana MI. VI ~
VI Iunf Louis Morrell. j. Nor. NJ .T
Mageie Mcmahon. Mr.. r.. 9. Nulv. Mr..
Annie Onct. Mn Margaret khan. g.
= Palmer. VIM. Raynor Mr.. AnErIinn
Ross. ". j. Smith. Is. Samm9n' Mt. id4
stuu.ps. Mrs Allc. Smith. VIM. schultz.
Mrs Taylor Mr.. Annie Nint"n. sydney
W0odw ard. Mise lnlma Wilson Benjamin
Wise. ". H. Wells
Alsr.i Bccitley. T. A Dennis. Alfred Hog
lind Manhattan Delivery Co.. j. = No
Gauisic. Frank Pickett. Mrs +. Young
blade Ellen L@arN. You are hereby not
nd that the time Tor tho pas mcnt % this
c1npanv'a Hen upon the property herein
after described having expired. after duo
notice thereof had been given you, this
c0mrauy VIII cause such property io VII.
household goods. personal effects ana W
chandise. stored ny you LOO its w1rehDua.7 "a.
o. DO sold 90 public auction according to
the statute i'll such case made ana Dr..