davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-08-20
WASHINGTON LETTER.

| WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspo ndent.
Senator German returned
from Europe lat week, and,
II the Senator has any pres!-
Dental aspirations. he must
have been much gratiHed at
the situation as be found it
10 this country. When inter-
viewed by the host of news
paper men who awaited his
coming to Washington, the
Senator was almost as non>
committal as usual. He ap>
peared to be in excellent
health, and the ruddy CON-
plexion gained at sea gave
him a particularly hale and
hearty appearance. With his
usual affability the Senator
received the representatives
of the press. but managed to
dodge all leading questions
with the adroitness for which
be is famous, He declared
that it was too early to talk
of candida tes but a d d 9 d
that the fate OF the demo>
cratic party was too impor-
tant a matter to permit OF
personal considerations. The
next convention must select
the man capable OF leading
the party to victory and a.
dopt a platform with but
a single purpose, success. he
difined the issue as tariff re~
form, economy in public ad
mlnistration and honesty in
public Office, although he
added that it was impossible
to foretell what another ses.
sion of Congress wou d
bring forth. Senator German
was told that Judge Parker
had made a trip south and
had proved a disappointment
to the Georgians, at least, iD
that he,.had talked law to
them raider than politics,
but the Senator only smiled
land said it was too early to
discuss men, the right man
would appear at the proper
time.
Washington political ns are
taking considerable interest
in the Ohio situation where
Tom johnson, mayor Of
Cleveland, has announced
that he will be q candidate
for Governor II the party de-
sires. It is generally believed
that Mt. Johnson's chief ob'
|ject is the defeat of Senator
Hanna, and that he will
lend his support to any 9th
er candidate if an apparent
ly stronger man appears in
the arena. The defeat OF Sena
tor Hanna is regarded BY
leastern democrats as an enc
! devoutly to be hoped for as
would result in sadly de-
moralizing the republicans
and would pave the way tc
democratic victory, remov'
ing the head of the most un>
desirable element from ma
} tional politics. 1t is general
ly appreciated in Washing
ton that most OF the corrup
: tion in the postoffice Depart
ment in the Hanna style o.
politics he having, as h a
been already told in these lei
ters, saddled Perry Heath
when the latter was first as.
sistant postmaster general
with several thousand poIit
: cal pledges, made to accom-
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-08-20
Bryan's:Abuse Of His Party.

Bryan's:Abuse Of His Party.
The following excoIiation
OF Col. W. j. Bryan, is from
the New York World:
when Mr.. Bryan in a pub
lie speech refers to the man
whom his party has twice e.
Iected President as a 'bunco
steerer," and declares that
"the Democrats" In 1892
played a confidence game
on the country" he descends
unteachabIe Bourbonism to
indecent buffoonery.
"If the matter concerned
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Bry>
an alone there wonld be no
occasion to notice it. The
country has recorded its iuhg
ment upon the two men by
twice electing the former to
The Presidency and by twice
defeating the latter with q
thoroughness that simply
crushed his party.
"Bn, this reiterated charge
OF a "betrayal" OF Democrat
ic principles in 1892 reflects
upon the honor OF the party
and upon the intelligence of
the people. As the World has
heretofore shown the wo
paramount pledges in t h q
Democratic national pl @ t.
form OF 1892 were given in
these words:
'"We denouce the Republi-
can legislation known as the
Sherman act of 1890 as a
cowardly makeshift, fraught
with possibilities OF danger
to the future, which should
make all it's supporters, as
we'll az it's author, anxious
tor its speedy repeal"
s"We denounce the Mckin
ley tariff law as the culmina-
ting atrocity Of class legisla-
ton, and promises it's re-
peal,
"President Cleveland called
Congress together in extra
session and secured q repeal
of the Silver Purchase flaw
which had already ne rly
emptied the Treasury OF its
gold and was fast ,hastening
the country to a cheap silver
basis. In doing this he not
only carried out the pledge
of the Democratic platform,
but he performed one OF the
most courageous and benef'
cial acts ever accredited to
, an American President. The
Democratic House under the
> guidance of Mr.. Cleveland's
closest friends, passed a real
Democratic tariff reform bill,
redeeming the second pledge
> Of the platform. This hill was
: 40 mutilated in the Senate,
5 through the Vaccinations of
n little clique OF monopoly
serving Democrats acting
!, with the Republicans, that
: President Cleveland permit,
ted it to become a law with
, out his signature recording
his protest against the per
fidy" which has marred it.
"Here again Mr.. Cleveland
, was bold and right, true to
, his convictions and to t h e
pledge OF his party. The im>
partial historian will place
chief among the causes OF
Democratic defeat in the elec
tion of 1894 these three; %
The financial panic OF 1898,
due to a deprecated cnrren-
!, cy and a depleted Treasury,
!: both happening under Repub
lean laws and administla
] ton; ~ he disgust and an
l ger of the taLiff reformers at
s the betrayal of their cause by
t Democratic Senators, and (3)
5 the free silver planks which
' had already begun tn appear
r in Democratic platforms in
the South and West, presa-
! ging the lunacy and the par
ty suicide of 1895. Mr.. Bry-
/
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-08-20

cts a wise girl who does.
not begin eating onions un
til after she has landed a
husba nd.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-08-20

retired from his position OF
general commanding the ar
N.Y." and General Samuel B.
NJ. Young Was appointed to
succeed him. This appoint
ment is regarded by General
Miles friends as a marked ev
idence OF the vindictiveness
Of Secretary War Root and
the antipathy in which Gen.
eral Miles was held by t h e
President. 1t was the inten-
tion of Congress to confer on
Miles the honor of being the
last officer to fill this place.
the new staff law, which went
into effect August the 18th,
ablolishlng the position. Gen
eral Young is absent from
Washington and will not re-
turn until after the 18th and
no harm would have been
done by leaving Gen. Miles
former position vacant un.
til the new law went into ef'
feet but the discrepancy of
dates gave Secretary Root
an opportunity to rob the
retiring General OF his slight
honor and he promptly.avail
ed himself of it.
1t is regarded as somewhat
remarkable that Sec. Root
should have been the designs
er of the general staff law,
which, il must be admitted,
corrects the defects in the
military system which made
General Miles position al
most untenable, but which
also will have the effect OF
robbing the Secretary Of War
of all opportunity Of making
a great name for himself, in
the future. Under the exist.
ing law the SecIetary of War
and the ten heads Cfstaff bu.
reaus have had all power in
the management of army af
fairs, and the position of
general commanding" was
an honor without proper.
ltionate power. Under the new
law. the ranking general will
be the chief OF the staff made
up of these bureau heads and
the staff will be almost su
preme, so that the powers Of
the Secretary of War will be
ma 1erially curtaiIed. One o.
the virtues of the new law
rests in the fact that in the
future no adjutant general
can, by. systematically seek
ling the favors of the Secreta
ry OF War and of the politi
clans, secure the inordinate
power and proportion which
has been acquired by Adju
tant General Corbin. Anoth
er benefit it will result from
the direction OF the army by
experienced officers, instead
of by a civilian secretary OF
war appointed, usually, for
political reasons and largely
influenced by sycophaLtic
subordinates. Sec. Root will
be accorded great credit by
historians for historians for
his organization and promo
tion of the general staff, B1t
he has burned the bridges
behind him and it is difficult
to see how there can ever be
another great secretary of
war like a Stanton or a Root.
In future, the position will be
decidedly analogous to that
of the general commanding
from which General Miles res
tires. II is also unlikely that
nodor tho now 10 No cuch mon
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-08-20
GA 0ToRTA.
S..n.l. H'h Kind yss Hss Axars ssxn
''.;:" &H2ZzNx
PROFESSIONAL.
F. A. LINNEY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW
BOONE, NC.
Will practice in the courts
OF chis and surrounding coun
ties. Prompt attention Civ.
en- to the collection of claims
and all other business of 6 le
gal. nature. 6-12
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-08-20
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know Il.
fI0pc TO Eitfd Out.

FIJI a bottle Or common glass with your
water and let It stand twenty-four hours; Q
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-08-20
Lost Hair

my hair came out by the hand
ful, and the Pray hairs began to
creep IN. ! tried Ayers Hair Vigor,
and II stopped ths halr from com.
ins out and restssed the color, -
Mfs. N. D. Ccay, Ne. Salem, leass.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-08-20
There's a pleasure in

There's a pleasure in
Offering such a prepara-
tion as Ayers Hair Vigor.
II gives to all who use it
such satisfaction. The
hair becomes thicker,
longer, softer, and more
glossy. And you feel so
secure In using such an
old and reliable prepara-
tl0n.' siSs . bais. An Druggists.
II your druggist cannot supply you,
send us ono dollar and We win express
yoa bottle. Be sufo and give the name
81 youg noarost expfeas ofice. Address.
&c. AYR CO., Lowell. Nass.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-08-20
Man proposes, woman dis
poses, and the rest of t h e
world says "I told you So"

CA A9ToRIA.
Bears tbe \, The Kind You Have kIways Borght
Signature H. e'ZNz-A
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-02-28

Il am not so sure about Hestor,"
said Mr.. Morton. Gle loves money as
we'll as the best of them. Hestor
acts crazy but it may be assumed.
If we offered him say S2,oOO,oO0 he
might regain his sense. What do
you think about it, Mr.. Rockwell?'
81 am not very hopeful" said Mr..
Rockwell. ''In the event we decide
on such course 1 would suggest a
larger amount. will cheerfully
pledge $2,OO0,o0o to $5,o0O,O0O fund"
''.That is more than your share"
said Mr.. Morton. 81 think your sug-
gestion as to larger amount is a
wise one and l will pledge half Of
it,
This was objected to by all except
by Mr.. Pence, who had been busy
with a pencil and announced that he
could not see his way clear to con-
tributing more than $4,000 to any
fund. He explained that money was
at so low a rate of interest that it
was drug on the market.
''Why, I have S4,0O0,OOo right now
in the bank which is not drawing q
cent of INTEREST,"" he exclaimed cit
is an awful loss to me! I really can
not spend more than $4,000 for this
purpose. And to think that there is
no return for it; absolutely no re-
turn!"
"You would RETURN" said Mr..
Kent.
1t was finally agreed to pledge a
sum of $5,ooo,ooo of which Mr. Nor
ton insisted on paying $1,5OO,OOO;
Mr.. Rockwell pledged $1,25o,ooo; Mr..
Carmody, $75o,oo0; Mr.. Kent, $780,
600; Mr.. Haven, $725,00O, and Mr..
Pence, $4,000. Mr.. Morton was dele
gated to conduct the negotiations
with Hestor, and if he failed he was
also to confer with Capt. Waters as
q last resort.
After general discussion the
party separated, and at midnight
quiet reigned on board the good
steam yacht the "Shark." She was
then blowing the Atlantic at 60
knot rate, at point about 100 miles
southwest of Montauk light. At the
suggestion of Mr.. Haven it had been
agreed that in the future no open
resentment should be displayed
towards Hestor.
cit is better policy to dissemble,"
argued Mr.. Haven. "We will gain
nothing by affronting him. More
over, if we appear resigned and un-
concerned, we may throw him off
his guard. Personally I would like
to break his neck, but it will be bet
ter to appear cordial, even if we do
not feel that way"
Sidney Hammond talked with Hes
tor until late in the night, but was
unable to influence him in any way.
He decided to abandon such efforts
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-02-28

everything. All. here comes MIR. Vim
cent! Good morning. sir! Glad to
see you aboard the yacht. Shake
hands with Mr.. Rockwell. Mr.. Rock
well-Nfr. Vincent-L. Sylvester Vim
cent, of Chicago. Mr.. Carmody-Mr.
Vincent" Hestor introduced the I'M
invited guest to all present.
Breakfast followed, and it was
quite merry party. All were hun
cry. Mr.. Hestor was in boisterous
good humor, and kept up running
fire of talk and questions. He per-
suaded Mr.. Carmody to promise an
early interview with L. Sylvester Vim
cent, and that Chicago promoter saw
visions of wealth in the aromatic
vapors which arose from his coffee.
When breakfast was ended, Mr..
Hestor led Mr.. Carmody to the main
saloon, and with much pride dis
played the books of the well-selected
library.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-02-28
Two Priests aud Mntrimony.

Archbishop Ryan, visiting a small
parish in Il mining district for the
purpose of administering contirma-
ton. asked ono nervous little girl
what mntrimony was. and she am
swered that it was "a state of terri
bic torment which those who enter
it are compelled to undergo for a
time to prepare them for brighter
and better wurId.'
NO. no. demonstrated the pastor;
that isn't matrimony; that's the
definition of purgatory."
leave her alone" said the arch
bishop: maybe she's right. What
do you or know about it?"-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-02-28
A LYING DOCUMENT.
Reprinted BY the Senate of the
United States.

The following letter recently ap-
peared in the New York Sun from
the pen Of Thomas F. Woodlock, a
prominent and wcll-informed Cathalic
layman:
Sir:-Is there no way to check the
abuses OF the Government Printing Of
fee?
Let me lay before your readers a
particularly offensive case i'll which
leave to print" has been given by
the Senate OF the United States. There
has been issued reprint Of Senate
"Ex. Doc. No. 81, Forty-first Con-
gress," entitled Letter from the Sec
rotary OF the Interior, communicating
information in relation to the early
labors OF the missionaries OF the Amer
lean Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions i'll Oregon common
cling in 1896"
This document was first printed in
1871. 1t is notable for two things One
is the fact that it contains the germ
of the Marcus Whitman" legend,
which, after some thirty years of fairly
vigorous life, washnaly destroyed some
two years ago by Prof. Bourne in the
American Historical Review for Jam
uary, 1901, and by Williams I. Marshall,
Of Chicago; and the other is the fact
that it absolutely teens with the most
violent abuse of the Catholics in Ore
gon, charging them directly with the
murder OF Whitman and the other
missionaries in 1887.
The letters, documents, etc, now re-
published by the Senate, were collect
ed by the Rev. H. H. Spalding, one
of Whitman's colleagues. This man
was doubtless an earnest missionary,
and we may give him all credit for
the best intentions. In the judgment
of his own colleagues, however, he
was known to be utterly unreliable in
his statements. In 184o w. H. Gray,
a fellow missionary, said of him: Dup
licity is trait in his character that
never in all probability will change"
DR.. Mowry, the most recent biograph-
err Of Whitman, admits Spalding's un-
trustworthiness, and the very Senate
document. Spalding was by many be-
lieved to be insane in his hatred OF
Catholicism. His language bears out
the idea. J
The whole document is utterly unhis-
torical in character wildly Incorporate
in statement and calculated to inf1ame
! the ignoblc passions Of bigotry 1t
does not stop short OF deliberately
charging murder against a Catholic
priest who was known by IL iair-mind-
cd people OF his day as a sanity man.
Why should it be circulated at the
cost OF the public?
The whitman legend is dead i'll a
historical sense, but this Senate docu-
ment will give fresh life to it in the
minds OF ignorant people, only too
ready to believe i'll OF their Catholic
neighbors.
The Sun OF March 3, 1901, contained
a good statement OF the legend, and
its summary execution at the hands OF
Prof. Bourne of Yale.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-02-28
The Latest and Best
EQUIPMENT {:

Buffet Library Cars, Reclining CHAR
Cars, Coaches, Compartment and
Standard Sleepers, Dining Cars-ah
Broad Vestibuled; Pullman's Lat.
est and Best Models.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-02-28

for the time, and to await develop
ments. Mr.. Vincent wandered about
the boat, kept clear of Capt. Waters,
and made several Intellectual at
tempts to enter into conversation
with the crew. lie finally repaired
to Social Hail." where he kept Bob
busy until midnight. 1t may have
been the swell of the sea, but he
had difficult navigation between the
buffet and his stateroom, and did
not awaken the following morning
until the sun was high in the
heavens.
1t was another beautiful day. The
sun was to the starboard of the
yacht. This showed course about
northeast. 1t was evident that the
boat was somewhere off the New
England coast, and not headed for
any South Sea islands. Was it pos
sible that Hestor had repented of
his rash idea and was about to re-
turn?
Mr.. Kent was the first to appear
in Social Hail." Mr.. Haven soon
joined him, and in short time all of
the party were on deck.
Good morning, gentlemen"
Mr.. Hestor stood before them in
the full cruising uniform of New
! York yachtsman. He looked un-
commonly we'll in it. He bowed
pleasantly, stepped up to Mr.. Nor
ton, extended his arm and shook
! hands cordially with that gentle
man. He thus greeted the others
and seemed delighted at his recep-
ton.
II trust that you enjoyed good
nights rest" he said. All had done
so except Mr.. Pence, who said he
did not like the water.
"Oh, you will soon get used to it,
responded Hestor. "Ah, here comes
Sidney. Good morning, Sidney
Beautiful day, is it not? BY the way
where is Mr.. Vincent? Send one OF
the boys and call him. You have
not been formally introduced to Mr.
Vincent, have you? l will present
him at the breakfast table. 1 will
admit that his advent was q bit in.
formal, don't you know, but he is
here and we must treat him as ono
of us"
Under the spur of Hestor's goot
: nature, and the understanding ar
rived ut between the captives the
preceding evening, conversation be
came general and spirited. Sidne,
looked on in quiet amazemcnt TIL.
stirring events of the day before hat
seemingly been forgotten, and thu
entire party acted as if bent OF
heartily enjoying much-anticipatc'
!. pleasure cruise. Mr.. Rockwell quiet
ly explained to Sidney what had beer
agreed upon.
"After breakfast" said Mr.. Hestor
'such of you gentlemen as choos
y can change your business suits 70
yachting costumes. You will fin,
them much more comfortable TO
lounging around. Mr.. Pence will
. look like an old sea dog in the clothe
I have selected for him. ] will hnv
them placed in your rooms, and
/, they do not fit 1 have assorted size
j. from which to make selection. 70
= will find that I have anticipate
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-02-28
W ARCHER,
MERCHANT TAILOR
New Location Ill Hennepin Ave

New Location All Henuepin Ave.
Since the disastrous fire
which occurred at our Seventh
Street Store in December we
have been looking up new loca-
ton and are now established at
All Hennepin Ave. where we
have fine new stock of foreign
and domestic woolens at popular
prices. Our former patrons and
many new ones are invited to
visit Our New Store. Our work.
manship and prices are sure to
please.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-02-28

LANDS IN WASHINGTON.
Improved and untmproved city
property, farms, farm and timber
lands for sale. Easy terms. H>mo.
stead and other government lands 10
Gated On.
JOHN T. CASEY & CO..
400 Pacific Block. SEATTLE, Waah.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-02-28

Returning, leave Chicago o:10 p. -.
Arrive Minneapolis 8; St Paul 80
q. m.
J. g. R1CKEL. G. r. A.,
St Paul. NiAa.
w. L. HATHAWAY, G. T. A..
Minneapolis, MINI.
A. B. QUITS, G. p. L T. A.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-02-28
he KIDNAPPED
MILLIONAIRES
A Tale Of Wall Street
and the Tropics <A q
By FREDERICK U. ADAMS

Copyright, 1901, by Lothrop Publishing Company.
All rights reserved.
The Washington times., 1903-11-25
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE : OHIO &. B.

Leave Washington. New Jersey Ave. and s..
Chicago and Northwest 100 A. NJ, se:zO I. n:
Cincinnati, St. Louis and louisville 'lo'OS
Pittsburg and Cleveland. .11:OO A. n. 's;Ii
P. NJ. and TOO night.
Columbus and Wheeling, 500 p. NJ.
winchester. ''s:S5 A N, -s<.l5. $3.50. ''o:zu
Luray, '4:I5 p. NJ.
Annapolis. ''7:2o. 1880. .'I2:OO noon. $50
rfs "a & .. :.s;'s e.'s n:oO a NJ. I'ls
Hagerstown, ''i0:o5 A. NJ and $3.50 P. N.
Boyd and way points, ''s:S5. 1855 A. NJ. ll1:l5,
ca 800, $50. lllo;l5. ''ll go P n uo,s
A. NJ, ssi2:50 ll:i5, ssS:So, $3.50 $500.
$3.50. - ;o5, ll7.2o. HOBS. |-1l:50 F. 81
Washington Junction and way points, s.s:S5.
l9Is A. NJ, HIS, $50. $50 P. NJ
Baltimore. week days. x3:O0 500. 6:30. x7:00.
N:20, xs:0o. 1880. s:S5. x9:00 1880, x1o:00,
xll:00 A. N, xi2:00 noon, 1905. xl:00, 100,
ESQ, x7:00. xs:O0, x1O:OO. XII 90 II :S5 P. NJ
SUNDAYS, x3:00 X 90 7:SO. $50. E9.i0.
Xll:00 A NJ, x1 90 Is, x3:O0. x3 30. x5.o0,
b:SO, 6;S0, xs:oo, xI0:Oo, XII 30 1885 p. N.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trainse illuminated with Pintsch Light
baltimore, Phil Idelphia, New York, Boston. and
the East. 300, 200 DINER. $3.50 (Bufet).
DINER, 800 (''RoyaI Limited" Diner).
$500 philadelphia only, 800 CDiner),
500, and I'll: 80 P. NJ sleeping Car open at
10 o'rlcck).
Atlantic city 200. .-1o:Oo A NJ. 100. 800
P. NJ
Daily. ''Except Sunday. lIsanday only.
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
left at ticket Offices. 619 PENN Slvania Avenue
northwest, New York Avenue and Fifteenth
Street, and at station.
D. B. MARTIN, s. B. HEGE,
Mgr. Pass Trafac- Dist. Pass Agent.
The Washington times., 1903-11-25
FOR sALE-LoTs.

BIG SALE OF BALLSTON LOTS. between Wash
ington and Falls Church. on electric road, On
Thanksgiving Day. Come OuT ana ply a
terms s. down, balance 81 per week. Prices OF
lots 800 each, on the above easy terms You
can borrow on To- 20 build. OIdy sc fare
JAMES Z. CLEMENTS. I4O6 G ST NV. no25-5t
FOR sALE-Very cheap and on easy terms, from
one 70 forty nice. large building lots, at BALL
SION Just across the river, near Arlington and
Fort Myer, on the electric road, between Wash
ingtOn and Falls Church; fare, cents; price OF
lots, 500 each; terms, only s. down, balance 81
per week, without interest; 10 per cent on for
cash; money can be borrowed lots TO build
a house. special sale VIII be had on Thanks
giving Day Call on or write 20 JAMES F.
CLEMENTS 1906 s. no2G-6T
We HAVE JUST PUBLISHED, at a cost Of
81 900, 4 handsomely illustrated, twenty page
Booklet Of Connecticut Avenue Highlands
the new addition to the fashionable Northwest
Prospective purchasers OF real estate should
not invest without first seeing this booklet as
il contains valuable information pertaining 70
the wonderful growth OF the Northwest. few
lots win q sold monthly payments. Drop
postal, telephone call for copy OF the
booklet plat, etc. On notice one of our sales
men Will call az your residence in our auto
mobile TO convey you 70 see the property.
FULTON r. GORDON. 6lS 18th st. NV. Tele-
phone Main go nOll-I5t