davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
DIVING FOR WINE.

DIVING. fOtt NI4Nt1-
The highest price ever paid me was
by an American gentleman who COM
nissioned me to go down, twenty-five
miles from Gibraltar, in search of a
part of the cargo Of the sailing vessel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
Contents Of No. IL.

Major Arnold, of Winnipeg, Mani
toba: Killed at Paardeberg;
Major Mcdonald, Commanding the
Highland Brigade in South Africa
The Late Major-General Wauchope:
killed at Magersfontein.
Wreck of the Armored Train. No
Interior OF the Armored Train. A
Mile Above Frere-
Sir Geoge Whites Birthplace.
Boer Method of Removing Artillery.
The Just Reward Of Treachery.
Uninjured-A Remarkable Escape
officers of the Thoruycroft Horse
Colonel the Earl OF Dundonald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
Contents of No. Ia.

With the Prfeska Column.
RaInIuing the Charge Home.
General F'renca's Troops Capture a
Beer Convoy of Seventy Wagons Near
pan OF the Battle Of Paardeberg-
y Sand-BaS Fort for the L and 10
,r t,,1o Trying to Get a Drink O:
ST. Helena, the PROBABLE Prison for
M Tor-C;ener.fI Coke Watches the Sec
ond Battle of COlenso, February I'd
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-13
BLOOD HOUNDS.
Run Down Murderer of Sheriff YOUNG
Saturday.

Livingston, Nov 9.-News was re-
celved here at , O'Clock this after
noon that the murderer of Sheriff
Young had been located in a cave on
the West Boulder river southeast of
| Livingston, and that his capture was
| certain within a few hours at most.
All night long posses OF men have
been searching the country in the vi
cinity OF Springdale for the murderer.
About 5 O'Clock this morning a
posse working two miles west of Big
Timber exchanged shots with an I'M
known man who was sneaking
through thicket The person made
his escape, but so certain are the per-
sons in charge that he is the man
wanted that hot pursuit was contin-
ued. Early this morning two blood
hounds arrived from Deer Lodge in
charge of Col. Tom McTague and were
at once placed on the track of the
fleeing man. The trail led over into
the foothills in the vicinity of the
West Boulder river to the southwest
of Big Timber. --latest reports are
that the posse following the hounds
are in hot pursuit and will no doubt
capture the fleeing man early this
afternoon.
The country is we'll guarded and
there is no possible chance for him to
escape. He is a desperate character
and it is feared that before his cap
ture is effected more lives will be
lost.
Latest reports concerning the desper-
ado would indicate that he is the man
who held up the Northern Pacific train
recently in Idaho. He is poorly clad
without Overcoat and as last night was
bitter cold he must have suffered in
tensely. Since o'clock last night
he has travelled rapidly and covered
a large territory for man on foot.
The body of the dead sheriff was
brought to this city last night The
wounded undersheriff was removed to
this city on a special car and at this
writing there are slight hopes of his
recovery.
A Running Fight.
Special Dispatch to the Tribune:
Big Timber, Mont, Nov. lO.-A dep
uty challenged man believed to be
Sheriff Young's murderer, two miles
east of town today. The man fired
on the deputy, who in returned the
shot. A running fight followed.
Sheriff Kellogg and twenty men sur
rounded the desperate and dozen
shots were fired. He returned the
fire, wounding three of his pursuers.
Couriers report that the desperate
was finally captured.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-13

tinent. as well as the most confirmed
shoulder shrugger was a sutton for her
jeWeled hand. 1t is said that she
sent both of them an identical note, "
manifold circular declining to be
theirs.
Then the duke OF Manchester threw
his gracious self at her feet and was
assisted to rise by crimson flunky,
who escorted him to the door, after
inscribing his name on the list of re
lected suitors. and now it is real
king. The king of the Belgians, since
he knew Miss Robinson, has been
spruclng himself up and trying to look
like a man who isn't 20 years old. He
has thrown away his pictures OF Mrs.
Preston Grange, for whom he stole
the jewels of his crazy sister Carlotta,
the widow of MAMMALIAN; he has for
gotten all he ever knew about the
Princess de Chimay.
1t is my last grand romance" he
te--s his old friends. There is nothing
maudlin in the way he utters it.
Miss Robinson laughs at the king,
and calls him an odd duffer.' She
declares that his affection for her is
not returned.
He has such a fatherly way she
| says, that one can't help liking him.
But love!-my heart is still young and
| untouched"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-13
A MINNEAPOLIS GIRL
Has Captivated the Senie King of the
Belgians.

a dispatch from Paris says: Anna
Robinson. the big-eyed girl from Min
neapolis who appeared in New York
in The French Maid mas captivated
what is left of the heart of the. aged
and disreputable King of the Belgians
This gray haired monarch, it is said,
writes to her by every mail as gush-
ingly as a young school boy might
write his first love.
Miss Robinson has fifty dresses, all
OF them new, and diamonds that she
might measure by the pint, her friends
say. A fine bracelet, studded with da-
monds, the newest jewel that she
wears. it is alleged, was sent to her
by King Leopold himself
Il am not going back to the stage
in America or elsewhere" the actress
says. Il won a fortune at Monte Car
10 recently. No more One-night stands
for me. Paris is more to my liking.
Here counts and baronts pelt you with
gifts. In New York, people smash
your toes in the cars or drunken cab
drivers drive You to the wrong street
The sight of Miss Robinson driving
in the Bots de Boulogne is familiar
one. Crowds cluster around her car
without reserve La belle Americana
aux grands yeux" they call her =
the pretty blue-eyed Yankee"
1t was Miss Robinson who made
popular the idea of dressing her dog
in gloves. He is a dog of the Next
can hairless breed and on cold days
he needed them. The person who
does anything like this in Paris is
more sure of lasting fame than he
who erects a barricade and standing
on its summit, waves sword and
cries ''vive" something or other. Miss
Robinson has worked her way up
ward in the sentimental line. She
mas wooed first of all, by Stewart NJ.
Brice, the merry young son of Cal
win NJ. Brice, the late Ohio million
aire. Then the Comte de Ganetz,
Frenchman, and one of the largest
buyers of mustache wax on the con-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-13
ALLEGED ASSAULT,
Hopkins Charges Harris, Who Says
Its Blackmaii.

People residing near Big Fork and
Holt are reported to be much wrought
up over an alleged criminal assault
on Mrs. d. J. Hopkins last Wednes-
day morning, and J. F. Harris, a res
ident of this city, has been arrested
and admitted to bail in the sum of $500
charged with the offense.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins reside in he
lower valley between Holt and the
foot of Swan Lake, and it is alleged
that during the absence of Mr.. Hop
kins, who was in Kalispeii, Harris Wis
tied their home and after gaining adj
mittance to the house attacked Mrs.
Hopkins, who fought him for over an
hour, when she became exhausted and
Harris was able to accomplish his
end.
j. F. Harris, who has been arrested,
charged with the crime, said: THE
whole thing is an attempt at black
mail. | hold a mortgage upon prop
erty belonging to the Hopkins, and
have given them extension after eX-
tension. Lately l have wanted to
settle the matter and intended to fore
close the mortgage in Few days and
because of that fact the charge has
been brought against me- will
fight the case to the end"
The preliminary hearing will take
place Friday, before Justice Sullivan
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-13

Howard and Yale football elevens
will meet Saturday Nov. "a. Both
teams use the same general styles
of playing. The result of last years
game was tie. A tie, because at
the critical moment, the Harvard eley.
en- lacked just enough dash and life
to push the Yale line back two yards.
This years game will be most excit-
ing
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-13

A siX-day bicycle race commenced
in Madison square garden, New York
last Saturday night. A number of
first class riders have entered TIE
contest.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-13

Pay to John j. Blank, without
identification, 100000
do you catch the nub of that? |
ran the telegram off on the typewrit,
er and handed it over to the cashier,
who sent messenger to the tele-
graph Office with it. You see, John
}. Blank-just to use that name-was
one of the banks depositors and he
happened to find himself in Chicago
in need of $4,000. So he wired his
New York bank for that amount, and
the bank employed this method.
We'll, there are four or five more
kilograms just like that, and some of
them for even larger amounts in the
course of that first day | worked at
the bank, and of course I saw then
why it was that the bank wanted to
know what kind of man it had to
write Geographic dispatches of that
character. 1t would have been the
simplest thing in life for me to have
stationed pals on a given date in Chi
Cincinnati, New Orleans, all over the
country in fact, and then to joggle
off Observation-Disclosures telegram
to each of them and send them myself
during the lunch hour. and every one
OF my confederates would have got
the money without question, and
could've disappeared that evening and
met up with the gang of them in the
city of Mexico, or somewhere for my
part of the rake-Off. And there were
any number of other ways whereby,
as the confidential stenographer of
the cashier of the bank. l could have
have made big haul and then have
gone absent without leave so to speak.
Il never had any such temptation.
however. The little experience of
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-13
THE World of Sport.

Jacob Schaefer, the billiardist, will
start for three months tour of Eu
rope, next week. He will play with
champions in France, Germany and
England before returning nome, when
he will challenge Slosson.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-13

being Swallowed that I'd had before go
ing to work in the bank was sufficient
My salary and foot-looseness looked
good enough for me-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-13

Joe Choyniski was awarded de-
cision over Fred Russell Friday night
at Denver. ChOyniski's hands were
badly injured during the contest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-12

The COney Island Bout Knocked Out
Politics for Awhile.

The prize fight and politics fought as
desperately for the mastery of public in
terest in Savannah last night as did jeff
ries and Corbett in the ring at Coney Is
land. Politics, like Corbett, had the better
end Of the thing in the early rounds, but
the prize fight and Jeffries got in their
work toward the last. In the twenty-third
Jeffries put Corbett to sleep. and that was
what the prize fight did for politics.
Few were ringing up the Morning News
editorial rooms to ask about the tickets
named by the two political factions, but
1t seemed that everybody was begging
central for a connection to get the result
OF the fight. Both the Bell and Georgia
operators on the Morning News line were
kept busy, and now and then both phones
were violently ringing at once in the earn
est EFFORT to satisfy the anxious at The
other ends.
From thlrd-story window of the Morn
ing News building the fight was ratified off
ny ROUNDS through a megaphone, a crowd
below listening eagerly and cheering lust
ny when the announcement of some good,
sim punch was made. Particularly Wig
orous was the shouting whenever the gen.
tie news was told that one
CtANh vi lllE DlS IGA-
lows had been opened up for little
OF his claret. This showed the teInpera-
meht OF the crowd, and the supposition
was that the heated political campaign
mad some effect in working 1t up
Corbett, the ex-champion, the victor over
sullivan and the victim under Fitzslm-
mons, was by long odds the favorite in
the hearts of the lovers of the manly art
oetense ana offense, but they were leary
with their money. AS the betting goes in
New York, so goes it in other Places and
there were but very few down this way
VINO had any coin that declared CoFbett
would be the winner They were back
ing the favorite all right, but 1t was with
WIND, and the rattle of the coin of the
realm in the pockets of Jeffries' support
ers attracted no answering jingle. SEN
tlmentality and Judgment were not allied.
and those of sporting proclivities do not
usually allow the former to override the
latter. Corbett people simple boosted him
along, cheered him when he got in some
OF the clever work of which he is still
master, smiled with him when, confident,
he returned to his corner after making
Jeffries sorry he was living, but stead
lastly resisted any lingering inclination 10
put their dough on him.
The Associated Press service that was
given the crowd from the Morning News
building was excellent, the rounds coming
evenly and unbrokenly. The Western
Union furnished service at the Oglethorpe
Club and at Gildeas, and at both places
many were interested listeners
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-12

may
ant in held
settle all the
from the Tiot and turmoil Of p hs agreed to deliver them
manifest his gTat h Going 10 ,ts cna I 1 democrat should
men whom he nsenuously believes qualified
Both
70 De the suauVe OF while
essence of edOety
Superior Court and Congressman Rufus
Lester enjoy the confidence and
fact that they are without opposition no surprise Hon Hampton
binary MIR j. X p Carr clerk of the
vsue to the county recognized by
i remains to seen whether the solicitor eenerap
only nave decided interest IN their own success but who have
their respective positions only
given opportunity judge capacity
which they aspire
There tickets but
citizens seem TO have ,as oT @ On @ sn naa been anticipated The
@ , 10 a, no nc@y IN arranging omieaby among themselves
s nomination MAJ ssh~arz for sheriff his two Maj
insaon by the Liberals had been
rhom@ons nomination to oppose
County Treasurer wang Russell was expected and
For county commissioner Inc LIBERALS nana an ev =, 49,, - -
Commissioner 1ahrp from the old
board and vetsDurg A. B. Moore and
The william legislative
to make an orator nor
p han mas long connection with the eeoa Historical Society
nsh The others tcket Club and
The Liberals ticket Mr. Noble Jones
arena wos kept families
fulfilling expected of course that Mr. T H Mnan
compinenod on.
front remarkably Mr.
the Iha him
to mis- friends Having never taken
known Of his capabilities
plainly that yorte Wright speech the Ther
last night added to his newly
by
oan whose popularity his
his faction make opponent
nominated Mes Russell and When
nk'' Mr. j. Collins will endo obtain Alder
man j. J. Horrigan o ou whlan
The ticket Is long one There and as
mere are fourteen candidates
must
mes Of the each ticket there Will he also ~,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-12

4:30.-Mnutes.
Hour for committees.
5:3o.-Map talk on Korea, Mrs. ]. b.
Cobb, Macon, Ga.
Symposium. Missionary Books That
Have Helped Me Most" u
Saturday Night, $50 p. m.-"Echoes
From Ecumenical Conference"
Sunday, s a. m4-Sunrise prayer meeting,
led by Miss Emma Gary. Shanghai China.
10 q. m.-"Love Feast" Mrs. J. b.
Tarbutton. SandersviHe, Ga.
II a. m.-Sermon by Rev. W. w. Pin
son, Macon, Ga.
p. m.-Talk to children, Mrs. w. ].
Callahan, Japan.
$50 D. m.--Address on China, Miss EN-
ma Gary.
Monday, $50 a. m.-Devotional service.
1870 a. m.-Minutes.
Living Links" Miss Mae McKensie,
Americus, Ga.
1o:45.-Map talk on Brazil, Mrs. Ed
Cook, Savannah, Ca.
.-"Scriptural Giving" Mrs. J. NJ.
Mason. Wrightsvflle, Ga.
2:30.-Adjouinrlent
Monday. A p. m.-Devotional service.
4:30.-Minrtes.
Reports from committees.
5:30.-'Mexico and Our Workers Mrs.
J. P. Heath, Camilla, Ga.
Monday, $50 p. m.-Talk on Japan, Mrs
W. ]. Callahan, Japan.
Tuesday, $3.50 a. m.-Devotional ser
vice.
10:30-Minutes.
Reports from committees.
Election of officers.
12.-Praise service. -
12:30.-Adjournment of conference.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-12

Was Pastor at Washington and Di-
rector of st. JOseph's Orphanage.

rector of st. JOseph's Orphanage.
kilograms were received here yesterday
announcing the death at st. Joseph's Hos
pital, Baltimore of Father ]. M. OBrien,
one of the best known and best beloved
priests of this diocese. Father O'Brien
was pastor of the church at Washington,
Ga, and had been for number of years
the director of the Boys Ophanage there,
in which work he was very successful. lie
was ordained by Bishop Gross 26 years
ago and has labored in the diocese ever
since.
Father O'Brien has been in i'll health for
some time. He passed through Savannah
two months ago on his way to Baltimore.
Arriving there he went to Johns Hopkins
Hospital where he was operated on, and
was later removed to the st. Joseph's
Hospital. 1t was known here that Father
O'Brien's condition was serious and tho
worst had been feared.
The immediate cause of death was blood
poisoning following from the operation.
The remains viii be taken to Washington
for interment. Father O'Brien was IS
years of age That such a useful life
should be cut off in its prime will be the
source of general reg ct to the many who
knew and estesmed the deceasd priest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-12
LITTLE CHANGE IN STRIKE.
Two Men Arrested Thursday Were
Discharged by Recorder.

Two Men Arrested Thursday Were
Discharged by Recorder.
There was little change in the strike sit
uation yesterday. The two bricklayers on
the Weed building returned to work and
put in full days time and went home
shortly after o'clock under police pro-
tecticn. A number of union men were in
the neighborhood, but they made no
demonstration and did not attempt to fol-
low the men as on the previous day. Hor-
ton, one of the bricl1layers, found attach
ed to his gate yesterday the following
note: F.lN
Mr.. Horton-If you go to work on the
Weed building to-mori ow you will get kill
ed; SO look out; a friend"
Horton considered the communication a
bluff and went to work as usual. Frazier
and Grant, arrested the day before on the
charge OF holding up a hack on Wheaton
street, an account of which was published
in the Morning News yesterday were dis
charged by the Recorder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-12
BROUGHT OUT A FAST ONE,
S.r. O'NeiT Believes the Constance
VIII Win Watching Honors.

TT % VIII We NIIC NUHNItHCc
VIII Win Watching Honors
A new factor must be considered in the
regatta II it is sailed this year by the
craft belonging to members of the Savan-
nah Yacht Club. The board of stewards
will report upon the advisability of hav-
ing a regatta after the races with the
Maris have been sailed.
II the report is favorable and the popu-
lar event Is not scratched" a boat that
has just been received from Boston by
Mr.. j. j. O'Neill may be counted upon
for some sort OF a surprise. She is the
Constance, a third classer, twenty-five
feet long, that worsted everything in her
class that She ever went up against at the
North. Mr.. ONeill. her new owner. in
sists that she can beat anything in these
waters except the Dragon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-12
"The Strength of Twenty Men"

When Shakespeare employed this phrase
he referred, of course, to healthy, able
bodied men. If ne had lived in these days
he would have known that men and wo-
men who are not healthy may become so
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. This med
icine, by making the blood rich and pure
and giving good appetite and perfect d.
gestion, imparts vitality and strength to
the system.
The non-irritating cathartic-Hoods
Pills.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-12
LAwTONs WILL PARADE.
Young Command VIII Celebrate It's
Sixth Anniversary.

The Lawton Cadets celebrate their sixth
anniversary this afternoon. The COM
pany will assemble az its quarters at 4
o'clock in dress uniforms for the parade
through the principal streets. A band
will preoede the young soldiers. who will
doubtless make an excellent showing, rs
they have been drilling industrlously and
intelligently lately under the command Of
Capt. Ralph Meldrim.
After the parade the Lawtons will
march to the home of Col. A. r. Law
ton on Abercorn street. as has been their
custom on anniversary occasions since
their organization. Col. Lawton IS al
ways delighted to act as the host OF the
young soldiers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-12
Georgia
Assembly Presbyterian
Atlanta, Ca, May 1926, 1900.

One far round trip via Central Of Geor-
gia Railway. Tickets on sale May Is, 16
and IT, Limited returning, May 20, 1900
The only line operating double daily trains
with through sleeping and parlor cars.
Ticket office 10 Bull street, ard Central
passenger station.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-12
The FACTIONS LINED UP.
Liberals and Citizens Tickets in
the Field.
FOURTEEN OPPOSING CANDIDATES,
Falligant, Ferri, Carr, MCGOWAN, Thomas,
Dale and LathrOp on Both Tickets.
SURPRISES AMONG The LEGISLATIVE NOMINEES

LIBERAL. CITIZEN
For Judge of the Court
ROBERT FALLIGANT. ROBERT FALLIGANT.
For Congressman.
r. e. LESTER. n. e. LESTER.
Senator.
ANTON p. WRIGHT. J. FERRIS CANN.
For Representatives.
r. H. M'MILLAN DAVID WELLS.
JONES. n. NJ HITCH
A. b. M GIBBs. WILLIAM HARDEN.
General.
WAITER c. HARTRIDGE. W.. w. OSBORNE.
For Ordinary
HAMPTON L. FERRILL HAMPTON L. FERRILL
For Clerk of Superior Court.
j. X p. CARR. j. X. r. CARR.
JORDAN #. BROOKS. JOHN sCHwARz
For Receiver.
JOHN r.. DILLON MARCUS $. BAKER.
County Treasurer.
THOMAS THOMSON. WEARING RUSSELL.
Tax Collector.
JAMES j. MCGOWAN. j. MCGOWAN.
County Surveyor.
e. j. THOMAS. e. j. THOMAS
For
JOHN A. GOETHE. JOHN G. KELLER.
County Commandments
}. j. DALE. J.. DALE,
F. S. LATHRoP Fs. LATHRoP
JOHN LYONS. A. vETsBURG
w. ID. sIMIxINs A. MOORE,
e. A. WE'LL. JACOB PAULsEN.
For Clerk city Court.
WAXING RUSSELL, Jr. JACOB S. COLLINS
For Sheriff City Court.
EDWARD j. WHEIaAN. j.. HORRIGAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-12
800 for the Round Trip, Savannah
tn CharIeston

Train leaves Savannah Sunday MORN
ings, $40 a. m. for Charleston, and the
Isle of Palms; fare 500 for the round
trip. Chair car attached to train; via
Plant System.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-12
Auction Sale of Lots at ''The Mea-
dows."

Monday, May IA. 6 O'Clock p. m. Henry.
Duffy and New Houston streets. Terms,
SIS. 90 cash, $500 per month, per cent n
terest. John l.. Archer, Auctioneer.-a1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-12
Auction Sale of Lots Mt "The NIea-
dowe.v

Monday, May II. o'clock p. m. Henry,
Duffy and New Houston streets. Terms,
$500 cash, $500 per month, 6 per cent. In.
terest John L. Archer AuctIoneer.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-12
Auction Sale of Lots at "The Mea-
dOws"

Monday, May A. o'clock p. m. Henry,
Duffy and New Houston streets. Terms,
$500 cash, 500 per month, per cent. in
terest. John L. Archer, Auctioneer.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-12
Five Trains Day to BrunswicIS, Via
the Plant system,

II you are going to Brunswick, take the
Plant System. via Jesup and Southern
Railway. Quickest time.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-12
once Tried, Never Forsalsen.

This has been the history Of Crab Or
ehard Water It makes friends; It keeps
them. 1t does all that is claimed for IT,
ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-12
Auction Sale of Lots ut "Tbe sIea-
dOHYA.V

Monday, May IA, 6 O'Clock p. m. Henry,
Duffy and New Houston streets. Terms,
$500 cash. 500 per month. per cent in.
terest. John L. Archer Auc toneer.-ad.