davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-12-13
.Tvphoid Fever.

Mrs. Robt. Mercury, Of Louisville, nee
Mics Lefty Herndon, daughter Of Henry
Herndon, formerly Of Meade county, is
quite ill Of typhoid fever An old fam
ny servant, Susan Constantine, went TO
Louisville Monday to attend her.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-12-13
Mammoth Tobacco CroD.

w. L. Smith, of LeVisport, delivered
to j. b. Pace, Jr., & Co., Wednesday,
10000 pounds of tobacco for which be
received 7, z and L. His wife delivered
the rest Of his crop at greensboro.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-12-13

Rev. g. w. Young, ID. d., Of Louis.
vile, win arrive from Greensboro satur
day afternoon and remain over sunday
Tie win preach at the Baptist Church
Saturday NIGHT, Sunday morning offers
noon and night.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-12-13

J.D. seaton. Of sample, has 6ne ten
pound boy at his house. The young
gentleman arrived on the 9th Of Deem
ber
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-12-13
AARDINaBuRo

..I.. H'IALAH aNNANA WN"N p" -i
Saturday
Joel Pile was here last sunday from
ciendsane.
oven Cunningham went to Louisville
Thursday night
Oranges, bananas, ngs, fancy candy and
nuuat HaaWelPs.
Row Miller and vile, Falls Of Rough
were here last Friday.
Tom Blythe is getting to be about the
rye1l gallant we have.
We have a few choice vine sap apples
for sale. Eclipse Grocery.
DON'T you want q pretty parlor lampf
Tfro. come to us.-HasWel's.
Gnm Mattings and rugr, something
entirely new, et sulzsr'b.
ColJ @. Rudd, Of Greensboro, was a.
Csc Hafiinsburs hotel Monday
SEND your Christmas orders 20 SUE y.
pompt attention win be assured.
julie Hardin waa visiting her son,
Hnmy. out on the pike Last Sunday
Patrick reG sold two iat hogs last
Saturday to VIM Beard at four sixty
Donsl Dollsl Come and see our line
tbe incest ID Hardinsbwg -Hagwell
Mr M.H. Beard spent last Friday in
so country with Mrs. Hillary Hardin
Ps1F.M. Petty win preach at Ephe-
ssdhdsy uiIem0onat 8 o'clock
Plggott, Of Bewleyville' was here
Ia, sunday, attending Quarterly meet
mg
M7s Piqgott. Of Bewleyville, was here
ls. Sunday attending Quarterly meet
ing
Joel Claycomb and Abel GilhngWater
were mere last Thursday on legal bust.
neas.
VIM. Hyndman and wife, St. Louis,
a stopping few days at tho CONNER
iaihotel
George d. Madden, Of the Ely Walker
Dry Goods 90 St. Louis, was here last
Thursday.
last Friday was a holiday among the
Catholic. Father Gabe held services at
Sic church.
There was large crowd out last Sun
day evening to attend the funeral OF
Richard May.
George Baker, Of OWenaboro. was here
last sundsy, and spent the day with he
nihera family.
There was a large crowd out last Suu-
dg evening to attend the funeral OF
Richard May
CO % Haswelps before purchasing
your toilet cases and Albums, and exam
ine hia line.
Banker IA. "a Beard sold to Robertson
Bros last week twenty head Of fat hogs
rs three forty Eve.
b. ID. Gregory, Of EliaEbethtown, who
represents the Mccormick Machine Co.
e hole laaI Saturday.
MRS. M Beard and Miss Bessie
Beard spent last Friday 10 the country
ith Mrs Frank Jolly.
Mra Lille Scott and Lena Henslsy
won't 90 Clovelport last Saturday TO at-
cnd tha Baptist meeting
W b Burton and Chas. Durham left
i0r Frankfort Monday 20 attend the in-
rgnaiion Of Gov Taylor
Folks that want TO SEQ a big display Of
Chnama goods during the holidays,
should come % Hardinaburg.
HnaslPa bee q nice line Of chairs,
hobby homea. ircp and wooden wagons
I ne thing ior your children.
aoc II. Jolly vas called to Ovens
Io .a Thursday night By telegram to
bsl on B'on. who was reported TO
dansaoualy M.
to pleasure ln showing our
n goods ioalli ilyou ara zoo ready
hog u nov, you WIN know where %
whom you ale ready. --haaWe'la.
n1 1Ifa. Lum Black Of hpheaua,
he.a aai Sunday attending Quar-
nesting end were the guests Of Mf.
nI Andrew Driakell
0o school leaoheIs who conlem-
tlnah'ng iheif pupils with @ ieW
nI "a when their schools close can
t Ihem Qary ohaap lom tho ho'ipa8
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-12-13
Sympathy may help
b wounded heart
but it won't heal
a wounded limb.

THAT fact r. 60 obvious that you Won-
der vhv any one can offer sympathy
n the chief feature Of treatment for the
defcafe diseases of women. Yet women
ave invited Co write 20 "a woman Who
cam svmpathiza with woman and the
theme of their correspondence ia 90
b. fhe delicate. difficult and dangerous
direrr.r which undermine q Woman'a
herIth and strength lt ia true chat such
offers are combined with ara otter OF
nmefcal advice" But medical advice
can only he given by q competent pny-
stefan. and no mention 10 mode iu anen
offers III physicians on doctor advice.
III r. mot offered hecausa it cannot Pc
given The offer D. NOT being made by
qualified physician.
Tho offer of free consultation by.letieIi
made to mling women by poctm r. W.
Pierce. has behind if ca pnYa'can'a aa'I-
itv Dr Pierce n couauIunN pny a.elan
III tne Iuraid8 Hotel and Surgical ln-
ratuie. Buffalo. NX Associated with
Dr. Pierce Ia staff of nearly q ecole 81
physicians. eacd man specialist. iu
tnrt'ce NJ over thirty yan pf ttIe-
1nd ISIS .IaH have treated
mnl. IHnn haI million ~
N... BEEN cured o Ie0'NINOn. N
I.I.i...n. U|.U0.0 HN
...N I.. .
.' .
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-12-13

Report for the fourth month ending
Dec. 9Th. 1899,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-08

ineffaceably stamped upon the
hearts of men.
The teacher no longer has a long
evening on Saturday, because the
time passes very quickly while
reading the biography of some man
or woman, or gathering gems from
the choice droppings OF pens
mighty in the realm Of thought.
We have more than thirty Of the
best writers Of Our and other coun-
tries represented in our library by
volumes that have welded a great
influence in shaping our county's
history.
There is room for many school,
Libraries in Florida. "Let us then
be up and doing" and we Will net
have long ITO labor and to wait, )"
before we see results.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-08
The Evils of LIBERALIZATION.

IF your boys tastes are not
scholarly you may make him mis-
cradle trying to force love for
learning writes Mrs. Lew Wal
lace in The February Ladies' Home
Journal. He will go through the
books, and the books will go
through him; there is no assimila-
tion. After all, what are Our chill
dren being educated for? The boys
are to be bread-winners. They
must hurry through and hustle for
a living The girls-let us believe
lt-are the future home-makers.
The word helpmeet is obsolete
left behind with the woman who
made Eden Paradise. Constantly
the question is being brought up,
Shall this and that be added to Our
public schools?' But who asks,
Can the scholars endure any
more? They have no protests nor
petition; they must stand like hui
man vessels ready to be filled to
the brim with mixtures of facts. |
plead for a childhood OF the soul
as we'll as Of the body, for the free
air, the blessed sunshine, the mod
crate task ended at the school,
mouse. This night young heads IRE
Gaming against their mothers, tired
as no young things should ever be,
and it is a sorrOWful sound to hear
a child waking from what might be
the sunny slumber OF light heart
beating to healthful music to ask in
troubled voice, DO you think | can
make the pass grader 1t is said
chat they like to go to school. Yes,
and they would like it twice as well
if there were half as much to learn.
Many children have | known, but
not one who loved study for its
own sake. Companionship is what
lures them. Instead Of wandering
UP and down the wilderness OF
wi1ltry facts, let them loiter a while
among the dear illusions. The
Happy Valley OF Childhood is but
narrow, where the golden water
babb1es to the talking bird and the
singing tree, where the sun always
shines and the years are summers.
They who adjust the load that
presses so heavily on the springs Of
life have much to account for"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-08
School Libraries.

Teachers Association in Sit. All
gustine, but how to raise the 'unds
necessary to purchase books was
almost untouched.
The need of having books for
reference is felt by nearly if not all
the teachers. The advance in the
grade OF work is seen very easily n
schools where even few have
been contributed by the pupils and
teachers.
Many text books that have been
laid aside will aid pupils in the pre-
paraticn OF their work; these pupils
will furnish and use, if the teacher
'arranges the work and guides them
into their use.
Wholesome literature for open
ing minds is wanting in nearly dill
communities; and this is what is to
be placed in the hands Of the pupils
now, or soon the vile books of news
counters will be taken up.
In 'o7, having had the way sug-
gesteu ny the teacher OF an INST
tute IN SOUTHWEST Georgia, we pro-
ceeued to get up an entertainment,
tine prOceeus OF which were % be
expended tor books as helps IN
scnUol work ana tor reading.
A program, consisting Ol reC1ta-
tions, dialogues, pantolnlmes, tab
leaux, etc., was prepared. A cake,
made by the g1rls, and voted by the
young men % the most popular
young lady, added not little to
the FUNDS.
The entertainment netted us
about thirty dollars. A book case,
the best writings OF such authors as
set of encyclopedias and some O.
Whittier, Emerson, Lowell, Irving,
Dickens, Scctt, Lubbock, Roche,
etc., amounting in all to seventy
seven volumes, made good begin
ming.
having been called to the care OF
the same children in 90, had an
other entertainment similar to the
first to adj more TO the number.
We now have one hundred and
eighteen in all. The pupils take
pleasure i'll taking parts IN the en-
ten7tainme1lt, and their parents are
pleased to have them do SO.
Very little, if any, time will be
needing from the regular work for
the pupils do not object to rehears-
ing at recess. Inc results will
more than pay for the extra work
done.
Pupils take special pride in car
ing for the books because they
think OF them as their own, gotten
by their efforts.
Increased interest in every
grade was awakened by having and
using books outside the regular
textbooks. The preparation for
essay work now became pleasure;
the hated composition, a pleasant
task.
All the lower grades are willing
to exchange their uninteresting les
SONS in the reader for stories, fables
:.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-08

This is going the rounds: A is il
debted to B S., B to c, c to D, D
to E, E to F, the same amount. A,
B, C, D and E each have ST and no
more, and consequently they can
not pay their debt. They pvt their
money all toGetl.er. A takes the
S., goes to B, ravs his debt and
~ets his recent, r does the SINE to
e. c to D. D to E, md E to F. A.
r. c. n mi E are out Ct debt a d
F has his money. Who, if anyone,
is the loser?
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-15

be extended next season. The company
has bills out now for wood and ties on
the Kickapoo totween Ontario and La
Fargo. So, good people, don't worry,
for you will hear the whistle no distant
day. Joe Andrews, travelling man from
Portage, sold goods to our merchants
one cold day this wee a. T.. Price is
to furnish the ice the coming season for
Eugene Sullivan. The Klondike enter
tainment was the browning event of the
season. The Opera hall was we'll filed,
Notwithstanding it was 400 below zero.
E. w Sandon was said to be the best
actor on the stage All repart the
Klondike better by far than 30 cent
show. Receipts, $40. L. E. McCon-
nell, late of Comp y G, Third regiment,
took in the Klopdike the 10Th, and a
good delegation was here from Nor
walk. Elk Supt. Miller and family are
here visiting relatives and friends. j.
p. Sullivan is still in the hands of la
grippe. Mr.. Tenant, the piano agent,
is still canvsssing in our town. as
those fellows did not prosecute him for
assault we think there is nothing against
him. From the talk here now, one
would think our people were all going
south before next winter. Old settlers
say this is the coolest winter for thirty
five or forty years. ONTARIO LAD.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-15
GENOA.

ROMANCE, Feb. 11.-Don't think we
are all dead down this way because we
have not been heard from lately. We
can not survive this cold weather much
longer, however. Two charming misses
OF La Crosse, Lillian Krause and one of
Der girl friends, paid august Kranue'
people somewhat lengthy visit. Our
quarterly meeting was not much of q
success this year, not many attending
on account OF the intense cold. The
people of Pumpkin ridge have been en-
joying themselves greatly this winter
by party going. We understand that
the best time of the season was had at
Royce's, in the hollow. The social at
Frank Knewer's, Friday night, is re-
ported success. Proceeds were about
S.. Mr.. end Mrs. Albert Halderson
have been TO Gslesville for weeks visit
with their son, Jemil Halderson "A J.
Hall did business at Victory, recently.
Revival meetings began Tuesday, con-
tiIuing two evening, but are now post
poned until warmer weather. When the
snow came We appreciated the sleighing
SO much that we have worn it all out. :.
Arthur Fox Is paying his parents a
visit. He intends to move hero in the
spring. Mrs. VIM. Webster is sick with
la grippe. Miss Phebe Huntington has
laid up for q g d long rest on account
of fractured kLee. She went to Viro-
qua this week to consult doctor. The
younger child of Archie Powell died
last Sunday. Funeral services were
held at the church, Tuesday, Rev. Peck
ham, Of Springville, preaching. The
little fellow was four years old. He
tipped over a kettle of hot swill in such
a manner as to burn himself terribly,
no one being in the room at the time
He only lived one week after the terri
BILE accident. ST. VALENTINE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-15
The Same Old Story,

With the large number of graduates,
which the Wisconsin Business University
is sending TO positions every month, it
would seem that the demand for book
keepers and stenographers would soon
be exhausted, such however is not the
case, as to our positive knowledge, the
demand for the W. B. q. graduates is in
excess Of the supply, Mr.. Toland having
five calls for stenographers that he can
not fill.
Those who have accepted positions
recently are: Otto Brorer, stenogrspher,
O. B. & N, city; A. 81. Thompson, book
keeper, Mt. Horeb Lumber Co.; George
Fuller, bookkeeper, John Paul Lumber
Co., city; A, Bothnsl, bookkeeper, Des
Moines Lumber Co., Des Moines, Iowa;
John Maurstad, Dookkeeper, 8. u. Olson
& Co., Minneapolis, Mimi; Henri Burr,
stsnogrspher, Minnesota Sugar Co., St.
Louis Park, Mimi, Elsnors Schley, book
keeper, Alma Milling Co., Alma, Wis. /;
Mary Mullsly, stsnographer, La Crosse
Cracker & Candy Co.-Daily Press La
Hroooo
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-15
Flannel Cloaking Dept's

Regular 81 .oo-Io pieces broad CLOTH 90
inches wide at cents
Regular 65c-Io pieces Astracan flannel
60 inches wide at...57X cents
Reg. S1.15-4 pcs. fancy broad cloth 90
inches wide. cents
Reg. $I25-1 piece fancy broad cloth,
6oinches wide 90
The above goods are of very fine quality and
very fine for serviceable dresses.
Reg. $50, extra heavy, all wool flannel at 29c
"$I.4o pieces childs cloaking $1.I0
" I.83, " " Astracan -" 99c
10 pieces menash, all wool flannel worth IS, 29c
" " extra heavy German Henrietta flannel 7c
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-15
LOBBYISTS. GOOD AND BAD,

Kilbourn Mirror Gazette: The men
who comprise the lobby are Of two
classes men honestly and sincerely
seeking to have enacted laws for the
good of their communities, and men
seeking to obtain privileges for one or
more to the disadvantage and agsinet
the approval Of the majority. The first
Glass do not try to buy the legislators
vote, because he understands that the
legislator was elected to serve the people
and Ia otherwise paid for his services.
The second class knows his desires
are not in harmony with public interests
or the honest convictions OF an honest
legislator, hence he must resort to brib-
cry. There can be no objection to the
presence Of the first class, there can be
no use for the continued presence OF the
seoord class, il he can find NO one to
corrupt with . bride. II every legisls-
tor would seq to this class get thee be-
hind me Sstaa," and treat them with
the scorn an honest man would anyone
who deliberately asked him to steal or
lie, the pernicious effects OF the lobby
would disappear. The Mirror Gazette
believes that corrupting Hobbies are but
smother argument in favor Of purer poll
tics and the election Of men who have
made names too pure to be corrupted,
whose honesty and loyalty to honest
principles are known and have been
proven. The man who gets to be law
maker by the influence and support Of
lew breakers is quite apt to incur debts
that will be demanded OF him by cor
rupting lobbyists.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-15

So much misery and SO many deaths
have been caused by the Grip, that
every one should know what q wonder
ful remedy for this malady is found in
DR.. Kings New Discovery. That dis
tressing stubborn cough, that inAames
your throat, robs you Of sleep, wsakens
your syetem and paves the way for con-
sumption is quickly stopped by this
mstchless cure. II You have chills and
fever, pain in the back of the head, sore
ness in bones and muscles, sore throat
and that cough that grips your throat
like vice, you need DR.. Kings New
Discovery to cure your grip, and pre-
vent pneumonia or consumption. Price
80 cents and 81. Money back il not
cured. A trial bottle free at e. FL. Craig
& Cos drug store.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-15

from this ridge 80 some one must. !.
Cold weather. The farmers OF the ridge
have all sold their tobacco to Mr.. Han
son. Hans Bostad, who has been en-
the sick list for the past few weeks, is
again able to be ont. Mr.. and Mrs f.
Hanson's baby, born January 30, died
yesterday Ole diversion is hauling
wood for Mr.. Q. Sherry. Ole does not
visit Bad Ak so frequent now as he has
done before. What ia the matter, Ole ?
Mary S. Thompson is home from La
Crosse. Miss Ida Hooverson has re-
turned from visit With friends and
relatives Of bad Ak. Mary 81. Thomp-
son attended the dance at Mr.. Hopp's,
of Dach ridge. last Saturday evening.
"A. Jasperson is busy hauling stuff to
market. Mrs. Dina Anderson is again
on the sick list. Our school is progress
ing nicely under the management OF
Miss Nettie Silbaugh, of Viroqua. 1t
commenced again today, after a vaca.
tion OF seven weeks. n S. Sherry is
busy hauling grain to market. Quite q
number of strange young men have
been seen on the ridge. What's up,
girls?. Mise Bertha Anderson, former
resident of this ridge, is working for L.
G. Steenberg, Of Viroqua. Louis Sol
berg is still making frequent trips in q
westerly direction NORTH WIND.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-15
The EEaVageS of Grin

The modern scourge, the Grip, poisonl
the air with it's fatal germs, so that M
home is safe from its ravages, hut null
titudes have found a sure protection
against this dangerous malady in DR.
Kings New Discovery. When you fee
a soreness in your bones and muscles
have chills and fever with sore throat
pain in the back of The head, catarrhal
SYMPTOMS and a stubborn cough You
may know You have the Grip, and that
you need DR.. Kings New Discovery. It
will promptly cure the worst cough
heal the inAamed membranes, kill the
disease germs and prevent the dreaded
after effects of the malady. Price 80
cents and $1,00. Money lack if not
cured. A trial bottle free ct A. ].
Co., druggists.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-15
First publication FEBRUARY Is, issp.-4.
PROBATE NOTICE.

Order for Limiting Time and Notice.
VERNON COUNTY COURT IN PROBATE IN
the matter of the estate Of Lars Tobias.
deceased.
On the application of T. T. Bentson, adminis-
traitor of the estate of Lrs Tobias late of Vernon
county. deceased. no onehaving required the ap.
polntment OF Commissioners on said estate:
It is Ordered that all creditors are required to
present their claims and demands against the said
Lars Tobias deceased, for examination and allow
ance, on or before the first Tuesday of September,
A. ID. 1882, which tir1e Is hereby allowed and
limited for t.iat purpose;
1t is Further Ordered. that all claims and de-
mands of all persons against the said Lars
Tobias, deceased, win lie received, examined and
adjusted before this court, at its court room
in the cart house. in the city Of yiroqus, in said
county, at a regular term thereof, appointed to
be held on the first tn esday of September A. d.
1899, and all creditors hereby notified thereof:
1t is Further Ordered, that notice Of the time
and place at which saio claims and demands will
be received. examined and adjusted as aforesaid,
and OF the time hereby limited for creditors to
present their claims, be given by publishing q
copy of this order and notice for four weeks sue
cessiyely, once in each week, in the Vernon
County Censor, newspaper published in the
city of Viroqua, in said county; the first pubica-
tion to be within ten days from the date hereof
Dated this It'll day of February, A. d. 1899.
BY the Court, ID. o. MAH0NEY,
County Judge
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-15
First publication January 4. 1885,.
Notice fEoraoIoS,,ra G


| GTATE OF cONSIN-IN CIRCUIT COURT
| - Vernon County.
George Bauer, pl!intif, against Hulda Bey, fo
herself, and as mother and guardian of Id
Bey, Albert, Bel ha Rudolph Robert ant
Theodore Bev, August Bey and Emma Bey his
wife, Reinhold Bey and Loniss Bay his wife
Gustave Bey, Theodore Bey, Ida Bey, Bertha
Bey, Albert Bey, k1dolph Bey and Robert
Bey, heirs at law of Reinhold Bey. deceased
defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of q
Judgment of foreclosure salt duly rendered in an
| action in the above named court, wherein
George Bauer was plaintiff ard Hulda Bey, for
herself, and as mother and qua rdian of Ida, Al
bert. Bertha Rudolph, Robert and Theodore
Bey, August Bey and Emma Bey his wife, Rein
hold Bey and Louisa Bey his wife, Gustave BeY,
theodore Bey, Ida Bey, Bertha Bey, Albert Bey,
rudolph Bey, and Robert Bey. heirs at law OF
Reinnold Bey, deceased. were defendants which
Judgment was duly rendered on the 18th day of
December, A. d. 1897. 1. o, R. Skaar. the
referee duly appointed by this court. will ex-
pose and offer at public sale and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash, the 18TH
DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D., 1899, at ten o'clock a.
m, of that day. at the west front door of the
town hall Of the town of Bergen, village of Stod-
dard, Vernon county, Wsconsin the land and
premises mentioned in said Judgment, towit
Sit ate, lyingsand being In the county OF Vernon
and state of Wisconsin, ana known as being: The
northwest quarter Of the southeast quarter and
the uorthea st ten 0 acres of the southwest quar-
CT of the So beast quarter. all of section num-
Der twenty. til (23) in township number fourteen
IA, north of range number seven (7) west, Nth
all the appurtenances and hereditatements there
unto belonging.
Also the east nineteen and one-half 19hO acres
of the northeast quarter of the southwest quar-
ter and the east half Of the southwest quarter of
the southwest quarter, and the east four and
one-haf az acres of the south ten Q0) acres OF
the east half of the no rthwest quarter also the
northwest quarter of the southeast quarter and
the northeast ten Q0l acres of the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter. all in section
number twenty-three (23,O township number
fourteen, Q4,l north of range nun der seven ~
west contan ming in all ninety-four ,e4) acres of
land, more or less.
Dated January 3rd. A. D. 1899.
O, r. SKAA2, Referee
MILLER & WOLFE, Plairuff's Attorneys.