davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13
SEjrlTlDNS.

Jn the Cnitr1 .~',tts niS'..rt to';rt IT ttr r3,
 trict o' Alaska. .-"cu!,G tiVl- ,.r. j.. Suur'.'tI ;t,niiG ,-. ". Dir;fio". 6" fendant
 The ....',,. rt ..5 ',. ''q.'.' ,'a:.. ui Arr-t. len ..l, s, r,o' ,,s' fo W. DHtIu.E Gt:cuIyn'. N,1 o:' .srHy '.r:a2'"d to al"rar iu ll" CH '..' -..,t.- ,'t. leo ruItt I,-tr' = Ala,. l Sc .'n. '.. .+H" e. So'n", |" >'.t i''4 ,;"G of Alae.a .3" f..-v". l,." C, :'p. i' of tnc ai''. in or '-!a,i.t ',i ",sH, taei'p ell 'a -e,,=. Nou ,'. .5! ai:,.lr ..'l ,u..,.r thc roai a.ut ,a this 3ci,.a f'u thirty G'h da'' rom A' date Of t'- -' '.'' f V'- -uu n'n- up'p y"'t "r lu,l. .H. ... vHnt i sud tr;'. ai.r,' .,ot .,n- sWv. N.. .. taken rpl'p-t N.'..
 S..t ,......r r,'.tutru |, r..,o,rr 'ir ,e,l ot s'st.i0 '..I '2,rI",t uu said N.n0"s' ir '7 ':r 't d. t,iel.. ts'i ..' ta" lt.pl u'' ""I 'ur pr'~0d f...c r-..,~ ur a.'..u ''N1' 'Hir for DH as ',rH- 2Ho m"r'ht"H't" .rd ..''"'.. an ..t.. {. .'.5t.4.N I, tlc -,.., q. ..- N for vt'L ''. .' .'' 't' -','I ', .l'2 "'u for n."rTy lsiu ..' #-i rSreahet tar ~.H rr'cudYn' 'nI sum Ul '.,s'.r
 Tae r.. ..! -.,p 't .y pIa'at+r '- for r.., .,tll >rid of -t a,...s 'or .rtcr .t.'s .atl ...- iron. the l3tG n.' 'f .ul>. '.ail G' To" legal r'.'t Af for t1",'.' .l t .IHr,c'."r'~ .sf t';- action, l.. "n '.l.'. .l t.'. r'Hry Ct,.ri u,us" at. t4'I in ..r o...r' cIerN tnetrut. at .~o.lv. In the said District Ct Alaska, on the 21tk day Ct July 1902. thi" ~GmMUn~ haS beeu ordered served bT puo!cat:Cn in the NOME NUGGET, newspaper published ut Nome. Alaska. And sad publica- lion by S.id order has been directed 10 be mhde at least once week for six consecutive weeks The dHlc UI the nrSt puDllcauon or tRlS sum mons will be July 10th, l9l2, and the date of the last publication September lNh, lgp, at which time said publication will be complete, and you the said defendant. are hereby notified illat you are hereby required to answer thc sud com plunt within thirty days after the said lIth dag of september, iAr2. that being the date of the completion of such period of publication, and thai if you fail to api,ear and a2>ael said cpln- plaIEt witnin thirty days from tfc date last aforesaid the plsintir will take Jat..,neft5 against you for the slEc of fSA :G together Mj Lk interest on said sum from the 18th day tI July 1901, al th" legal rate. and for costs and dis burscu cnts of this suit, the amount set forth in said compl lint.
 Witness iht Honorable Alfred $. Moore. judge of the Said United States district court and the seal of Sad coip't afii=cd this ?3th day Uf July, 1902.
 GEO. V. BoRCHSrSlUS
 Clerk of the ITLited States Di.~
 trirt Court. District of Alaska
 StVuud Division,
 By JOHN T. REEn, Scall Deputy Clerk. I. $ ThG glilyen. attorney for plaintiff Nome. Alaska. 7,2i-1wS
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Nome August 5U. IFl,. To Whom IL May Concern
 You are hereby notiiicd that the undersigned has exp cnd4d the sum of ri0O on each uf the following named placer mining claims Guriu;; each of the Srl~opS of 1909 and 1901. according to the provisions Oi Section 2J2i of the RcI srd Statutes Of the United States. and the amend ments thereto approved january 22i, lsSD. con r,rning annual labor upon mining cirimS. Said c!aims are located in Nome mining district. Dis trirt of Alaska, to-wit: No. ] Twin Mountain creek: No. Buttertield canyon; No. bench on Moonlight creek; No. above on Boulder creek; No. below on Bangor creek: No, north fork American gulch: No. 1 east cad American ,sulch: No JerUSa creek: No. Miller gulch Nc. Wcbber igulch No Lookout creek: und if within 90 days after the service Of this notice by publication you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures as CO owners to me or the Pacific Coal and Trans portation Company, IF Milk street. Boston MiisI.. at expiration of said time your interest jn each of said claims will become the property of the subscriber. under the provisions of said section a3"i and the amendments thereto
 PAciFII COAL X IRA SSPogTATION Co.,.
 A. G. kinGSbury, Agent
 First publication. Aug. 30
 Last publicat ion. Nov. 29.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13
FOR SALE,

 The following claims and interests in claims belonging to the estate of Sigurd kOppang, in kougarok district, arc offered for sale; price, taJp- One-sixth intere,s in No. below, Boulder creek. 0ueAalf interest in No. 2i above, Boulder creek. Que quarter interest ip No. Frost creek, above Goose ONe-S Suarter in terest in No. BuzZard creek, hrlow Goose. One half interest in No. Chechako creek No. above on Skookum creek. No. 9Grouse creek. Ore claim an Miller creek. One quarter interest in No. BernbWf creek Also the following claims belopri.m to the estate oS N. H. Hansen, situated in kouparok district. price 800: No. l3 above discovery, Boulder. No. above lower discovery. Turner creek No , above Last chance. No. , above, Aurora.
 R. T. LYING,
 Administrator Of said estates Nome, Aug Q. 1902.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13

If we are not much mistaken those Southeastern Alaska people who clamorng Justify for terri torial government for the oaves and fishes that territorial government would bring to few men, than for the material welfare of the district. They seem to look upon Alaska rich field for the ex- poitaton of politics It may be- but the green fields of Alaska may we'll bear few crops of various kinds before the district is bedecked with the swad- ding clothes of territorial government
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13
NOTICE.
To Whom It May Concern

TO " nom IT MuN IOIltPrn. Notice k hereby given that the eamShip Dawson City. or owner, W ill not be reSponsi- hle or liable to any person for any debts con tracted bV or on behalf of said steamship un- less contracted for or authorized by the under signed
 Dated Nome Alaska, Aug. !. 1902.
 FELIX BROWN,
 General Agent.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-13
StOckholderS' Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of the stock holders ot the Ruby Boulder Gold Mining Com pany (postponed) will be held at the office of C, $. Johnson. at Nome. Alaska. on Monday Sept. l5. 1902, at the hour of 10 H. m.
 VIRGIL MOORE.
 Secretary. Nome. Alaska Sept. !. 1902. 3t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Best celebrated
the twelfth anniversary Of their we'd
ding at their home on Lincoln avenue
Monday.
Mrs. Gertrude Brooke, who has been
guest in Ogden this summer, left
Friday for Portland, where she is to
meet Mr.. Brooke. just from Alaska.
Miss Grace Schramm returned Tues
day to her home in Kearney, Neb.
Mrs. Ralph Baker Of salt Lake is
the guest Of relatives in Ogden.
The Woodmen OF the World gave a
dance Friday evening in Lester park,
and a large crowd was in attendance.
A pleasant birthday party was given
Wednesday in honor of Miss Tirzah
Belnap.
A surprise party was given Monday
evening. in honor OF Mrs. Kate To-
ponce, by number of members of the
Relief Corps and other friends.
% 4. 8
Mrs. Alma Lambert returned We'd
nesday to her home in Salt Lake.
o o %
Ray L. Wilbur and Sarah B. Garner
were married Thursday evening at the
home OF the brides mother. Mrs. Mary
Warner, goo jefferson avenue.
e. = -
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Livingstone en-
tertained Friday evening in honor Of
Miss Jessie Pugh Of Salt Lake.
q
Cards are out for the wedding recep-
ton OF Miss Florence j. Toller and
Mr.. Ephraim Crashaw. Thursday even
ing next at Dignan's hall.
Thursday evening Mrs r. w.
Shields and Mrs. Frank Young enter
tanned the Ladies Auxiliary Of the 3.
r.. T.
- - %
Mrs. Z. o. Watts. accompanied by
her daughters Matte and Ethel, has
returned from a two weeks visit TO
Denver and Omaha.
A pretty party was given Thursday
in honor of little Pearl Williams on
Eighteenth street. a number of her
little friends were in attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
EUREKA.

Colonel Dan Martin was in Salt Lake
Thursday and Friday.
George Vaughn spent Sunday in
Provo.
Watson Nesbit is in Colorado.
- 2
Harry Morse is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Ryan in Salt Lake.
Eugene Santschi and son, Gene, were
in Eureka Friday night.
g. % =,
$. J. Schneiter and Colin NJ Murphy
went to Salt Lake Thursday.
q . q
Charlie LAYER left Friday for Fill
more city with his son. who has been
lH FOR two weeks.
Mrs, II. b Hughes and son came up
| Thursday evening from Spanish Fork.
Mrs Phil Clark came back from Salt
Lake Saturday. She was accompanied
by the Misses Lena and Winnie WeIby,
who VIII be her guests.
8 {, .
Miss Lessing. who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. IsadOre Leasing. returned
Monday to her home in Minersviie.
- q. -
Captain SOwles. Pat DonneIly. ]. c.
sullivan, J, B. Whitehead ana Gus
Henriod attended the Republican con-
vention in Ogden.
g .. .
Frank Morley. Harry Hughes, Gus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
PROVO.

The marriage of Mr. Philip Is. Waitress
and Miss Mary Marsh was solamuized an
-, John. s. church in Dies Mo.nes Ia on
wednesday. sept. %. followed bv a re-
canuou at the Hotel Savoy on Thursday.
About 500 guests We're present Mr.. Wat
trtss was an emnloye of the Telluride
company the past year.
. a. .
The marriage Of Miss Mary = parl, d,
Mr. j. T. Ihurgoud was s0lemnized I'm
inc salt Lake temple on "Wednesday ana
Was followed On "a very ENJOYABLE r.raD-
ton on Thursday evening NJ
IhurEood Is the eldest laurarer NJ n,
and Mrs joseph Park and Is a beautiful
and promising young woman. Mr. Thur
good Is highly thought of and is f06Es1
upon as one OF Proves bright vounu- brTsr-
ness men. An elaborate feast w8s SEM
and the evening was spent ia giving ex-
pressl0ns of good viii for the fJrure m
the happy couple with music. games and
social cheer
The guests were Messrs. and Afesfar,es
W. NJ ThurgOOd Fred Thurgood. JoseDb
Park, A. II. Scott. Albert Jones. ]. III
Bailey. Ralph POultOn John Tavlor. Al
bert >. Jones. John Lamb. Ii. Madsen. A
Stewart. l. l.. Nelson. J. p. r. Johnson
airs. L. r. Thurgood. Mrs. Ada Thur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

Hebbel. Edward Pike and George
Owens went to Salt Lake Thursday 10
attend the funeral of Charles Coyle. 4
j. II .Mcchrystal was in the CNptai
City Thursday and Friday.
Pat Ryan was out Sunday from Salt
Lake.
Alex Blythe has returned from Mack
ey, Ida.
George and Richard Ball were called
TO Lehi Friday by the death OF their
sister, Mrs. Sarah Aston.
% q 9
Henry Ventress came cut Wednesday
from Salt Lake TO take his old position
at the Centennial-Eureka mine.
II. ]. Shultz. secretary OF the Miners
Supply company at Robinson. returned
Tuesday night fro man eastern trip.
Mr.. Shultz was absent six weeks. and
was accompanied by his wife and
daughter.
ID. a. Lindsay postmaster at Man,
moth, was a Salt Lake. visitor Wednes-
day.
. 9 8
Mrs. d. y. Depue and children are
the guests OF Salt Lake friends.
Senator SmOot of Provo spent Sun
day with his son Bert at the Grand
Central.
T. II. Holzheimer was in Salt Lake
Sunday.
o @ q.
Mrs. DIR. Boisal returned Monday
from Salt Lake.
Walter Thompson was in Salt Lake
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. p Driscon. Mrs. Ell Sullivan
funeral OF Charles COyle in Salt Lake
Thursday.
Mrs. Maude Fields and daughter re-
turned Tuesday from Salt Lake.
Mrs. Jerry Hannifn and children
have gone 10 Boise City, Ida, to live.
. 9 .
J. w. Jackman has taken a position
in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Mcclure of Los
/ Angeles. Cal. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bimrose the first of the week.
q . o
/ Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Hush were in
/ Payson Tuesday.
q o o
| Mrs. Joseph Phillips is visiting in
/ Spanish Fork.
| 9 @ q
/ Miss Vernie Young returned to hel
! home in Salt Lake Thursday after q
I pleasant visit with DR., and Mrs. A. H
/ Taylor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
Boomerang For the Boarder.
New York TribuneN

tNeW YORK IrlDune)
At this sound the. summer boarder
looked out from the trees Of the fishing
pond and said:
Jake. what is that warwhoop. any
way?"
Jake" was the proprietor of the farm.
who was charging his guest" SO a week
for that indefinable something called
board. Jake" took a hitch in his trous-
ers. as If he Was going on a starbOard
tack. and said.
Don't run home frightened: that is
nothing more or less than a lot Of part
ridges. If YOU listen a little more curious
like. youl hear their wings a-fiutIerfng.
Just wait Till run down and get my shut
gun
When 'Jakr" returned the summer
bOarder said.
Il saw a line of cartridges all in row
as II IL was a roll cali Soon as they
saw me thew all flew away. Now, tell
me. Whv do those birds flock together
Jake" rnumbled something under his
breath. and after a moment Of silence
said; Why. the young chickens flock
together as long as the mother is alive.
and the mother bird IS boss. II the
mother Is killed. one of the boldest of
EN- comes leader. In the fall. after the
young thin's get wise. they scatter. and
each one goes his own way
Too bad l scared them said the
bOarder.
Never mind" was the answer. u
guess we can get along a while longer on
cOrned beef and cabbage. We've only
had that six times this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
LOGAN.

A party consisting of Mrs. Sarah
Harris. Mrs. c. A. Cummings. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Earl. Mrs. Jesse Earl,
Misses Edith Earl, Lettie and Jean
Harris and Prof, c. NJ. Harris, went to
Fielding the fore part of the week TO
participate in a reunion of the Hess
and Earl families. They enjoyed a
rather brief stay as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hyrum Hess.
% @ o
L. r. Martineau and son. Royal. re-
turned this week from Chicago. where
they visited relatives and friends.
q e g
Mr.. A. F. Farr, jr.. reached home
this morning from Omaha. whittier he
went on business ten days ago.
g g g
Rev. n. E. Clemensen is at home
again. after visiting Montpelier, Ida,
where he delivered the opening sermon
at the meeting of the Kendall presby-
terry.
s o 9
Mr.. Leo Irvine, who went from here
to the naval academy at Annapolis
last year, visited friends in Logan this
week.
Judge Hart is in Brigham this week
Mr.. Joseph a. West of Ogden was a
local visitor on Thursday.
8 9 9
Mrs. r. NJ. Robinson and daughters
have returned to their home in this
city after an absence of three months,
consumed in visiting friends in Idaho.
g 8 q
Mr.. Ernest T. Goddard of Salt Lake
and Miss Maud Hanks Of this city were
united in marriage on Wednesday at
the home Of the brides mother. A
short reception followed. and then the
welded pair took the train for Salt
Lake, where they viii make their
home. A large party of friends es-
corted them to the train.
9 9 .
Professor Upham. the new head of
the department in English at the Ag-
ricultural college. reached here this
week and is now dOmiciled at the
dormitOry.
Mr.. Walter Squires of Salt Lake was
in Logan this week on pleasure bent.
&. q g
Mr.. W. NJ. Smith returned Monday
from a very pleasant visit to Baker
City. Portland and other points in the
northwest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

property a mortgage had been fore
closed took advantage OF this provision
of The law. Before the wear expired the
Swsde had deliberately moved TIE house
that was on the mOrtgaged land 10 an
other parcel of land which he had pur-
chased. or course. the m0rtgagee pro-
tested and. protest proving unavaihng.
appealed 10 the courts. A Jury trial FOL
lowed and as il occurred iii that art
o. the state most thickly populated by
Swedes. the jury was wholly formed Of
men Of that nationality. Their verdict IS
2 classic
I'VE find" it runs. that joan Sven
son can move the house where ihe tam
plee Sc 4"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
OGDEN.

Mr.. and Mrs, L. B. Best celebrated
the twelfth anniversary Of their we'd
ding at their home on Lincoln avenue
MOn9aN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
Appendicitis.

In cities where waterworks water is
generally drunk We find appendicitis
rather common malady. Farmers do
not have it. They drink clear spring or
we'll water. Croton water carries in So
luton a large quantity of sand. an utter
IL indigestible silica. which undoubtedly
lodges in the vermiform aDDendage. II
is an very well for a chicken TO have sand
In its giZzard. because such sand Is It's
knife and fork but man has no business
with sand in his appendix. / wonder
that our dealers in sO-called spring wa
ters have not set forth this theory by
way OF advertisement No man VIII
DENY that city water is alive with sand
Leave a bottieful standing over night
and see the deposit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

Miss Burkella Pierce. director of
physical culture for ladies in the Colo
RADIO Chautaudua. Will open a school Of
physical culture in this city Sept %.
Miss Pierce is a pupil of DR.. 5. s. Curry
Of Boston and Emily NJ. Bishop of New
York, and her success as a teacher has
been phenomenal Her work is known
in many states. and the ladies Of our
city should welcome her appearance
among US. Her classes will be held in
the old building Of the Collegiate In
Stitute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
An Accommodating Jury.

Out in western state they have a law
that virtually puts a premium on dis
honesty. for il provides that in case OF
a mortgage foreclosure the property shall
for the term Of one wear remain in the
hands of the mortgagor, and during that
time be subject 10 redemption And il
further provides that the mOEtgagOr can
DO practically as he pleases with IL dur
ing that time.
Il happeaed that a swede upon whose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
King Coal.
Washington starr

Nv dSHILsLU U oldI.I
Old King Coal was a jolly old soul,
And the reason was plain 10 see;
He Wouldn't relax a farthlng OF tax.
And he gathered his gold with giee.
He called for his pipe, and the public
must Wi9S
The smoke from his smarting eyes;
He called for his glass. and strange VS.
ions would pass
OF a power which none defiez.
His fiddiers. too. were brought forta TO
view.
And he froIicked a measure gay,
And he paused 10 sing y have had my
fling.
And the public viii nave 10 pay"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

To accommodate vocal students who
have recently returned to the city,
Miss Edna q. Cohn will be in her
studio Saturday mornings, from 9 un-
til II. to try voices ana register those
who desire hours. 666 East South
Temple street
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
S o Farmers For Sus cx

Among those in attendance at the
United States Court this week. are
number Of Sussex County farmers
In speaking of the farming prospects
they said that thcra ls land enough
in Sussex Connty0tor 500 additional
farmers. Small farms are paying in
Sussex.
The taxes are low and the farms
are within four or five miles Of the
railroad, Baltimore Philadelphia,
Wilmington markets are open to the
farmer. Numerous Steam boats carry
the produce of these farmers.
First Strawberries where four times
the value of the land is cashed in one
year
Then the black berries are such a
crop that one farmer was offered
81, for twenty acres. TIE potato
and tomato crops are prolific while
Sussex County has become the peach
belt Section Of the State. Leroy
Tindc, one Of the JURORS, stated
this morning that,he taxes are low,
schools and chruches are conven lent
ly situated.
Every effort will be made to get
prospective purchasers of farms to
locate In Sussex, Some good land can
Oe bought there at present at $40 an
acre.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
ADDICKS GAS
IN TROUBLE.

Trenton, N. ]. July s-Ths Bay
State Gas Company, Of New jersey,
which retains the equity in the stock
of the four Boston gas companies
thatJ. Edward Addicks sand Viii.
liam E. l.. Dillaway undertook Il
consolidate for the purpose Of con.
trolling the situation In the Hub,
went into the hands of a receiver
yesterday.
Judge Andrew Fitzpatrick IN the
United States Circuit Court, named
George d. Halloek, Of North PLAN.
field, N. j., to take charge of the
company's affairs. The receiver
was applied for at. the Instance Of
Frank l.. Day, Henry b. Day and
William II. Remick, composing the
firm Of f. L. Day s. Co.. of New
York and Boston. The firm holds
$3.50, 600 par value OF the Boston
United Gas bonds, issued by the Ad.
dicks syndicate and secured by the
stock of the -four gas companies.
The bill Of complaint sets out that
the syndicate has defaulled Ia inter-
est to the amount Of S27s. 9S7 on Its
bonds and that it also owes tn.
Mercantile Trust Company nearly
$4,000 for expenses. 1t is further
charged that the company in vic.
lation OF it's covenant. permitted the
four gas companiestc create between
June 80, 1899, and June 30, 1901,
floating Indebtedness Of $3.50. 900.
The bill says that the total liabii.
ties of the company are at least
$4,000, 900, and the only security for
this sum is the stock of the four com
panies on deposit with the trus,
company.
1t is charged that the four COM
panies have not tor two years earned
or declared sufficient dividends to
pay the interest Of the bonds; that
this toge ther with the depending Bos
ton gas war, has seriously diminished
the market value Of the stock and
would prevent their sale now or in
the near future for price adequate
to the payment OF the Indebtedness.
An effort is now being made to end
the gas war that has been on in
Boston for several years. which
effort may result in a continuation
of the Boston gas companies, in.
Guiding the four companies in the
present controve rSy.
The Bay State Gas Com pany, of
Delaware, one of the later product
of the Addicks syndicate, purchased
the stock Of the New Jersey company
and assumed all its oblig ations, but
the stock Of the Boston companies
was deposi ted with the trust com.
pany in the name Of the New Jersey
company and the suit is brought
against that concern. Under the
transfer to the Delaware company
there was,au agreement by which
a sinking fund was to be created.
but the Delaware company defaulted
according to the bill of complaint,
and it now comes within the power
of the holders Of bonds to require
the trust company TO declare due the
principal Of all the bonds of the first
series, aggregatlng S., l59, 800.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-08
Big Firm To Diss olive

The firm of Schwartz & Schagrir
propri etors of The Leader, women s
a nd children'S s furnishing store, No.
2 2S Market street. will diss olive part.
ne rship, Mr.. Schagrln having pur-
chased Mr.. Schwartz's interest. As
result there will be one Of the
greatest dissolution sales ever held
10 Wilmington. All of the entire
big stock will be sold at bargain
prices.
The store has been operated by
Messrs Swarh and Schagrin for
about four years and has been sue.
ceSsful business venture.
The dissolution sales will be held
for the purpose OF giving Mr.. Scha.
grin necessary capital, and an en-.
tirely new stock The sale begins
tomorrow morning. and will be con.
tinucd until the big stock is disposed
NJ