davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1903-12-09

leave your he cried, his voice again
breaking huskily.
She made little movement as if to
take hold of his hands, but in an in
slant she stepped back pace and said:
Don't fear about me. l can take
care of myself. I'm all right. You'd
better return to the fort as quickly as
you can. 1t is your country. your flag,
not me, that you must think of now.''
She folded her arms and stood boldly
erect.
Never before in all his life had he
1elt such rebuke. He gave her q
straight, strong look in the eyes.
"Iou are right. Alice" he cried, and
rushed from the house to the fort.
She held her rigid attitude for little
while after she heard him shut the
front gate of the yard so forcibly that
1t broke In pieces, then she flung her
arms wide, as If to clasp something,
and ran to the door, but Beverley was
out Of sight. She turned and dropped
Into chair. Jean came to her out of
the next room. His queer little face
was pale and pinched, but his jaw was
set with the expression of one who has
known danger and can meet it some
how.
"Are they going to scalp us?'' he half
whispered presently. with a shudder-
Ing lift Of his distorted shoulders.
T Her face was buried in her hands.
and she did not answer. Childlike he
turned from one question to another
inconsequently.
"Where did Papa Roussillon 20 toy
he next inquired. "Is he going to
hghtT'
She shook her head.
They'll tear down the fort, won't
theyT'
If she heard him she did not make
any sign.
They'll kill the captain and lieuten-
ant and get the fine flag that you set
70 high on the fort, won't they, AliceY'
She lifted her head and gave the
covering hunchback such stare that
he shut his eyes and put up a hand as
II afraid Of her. Then she impulsively
took his little misshapen form in her
arms and hugged it passionately. Her
bright hair fell all over him, almost
hiding him. Nine. Roussillon was ly-
Ing on bed in an adjoining room
moaning diligently, at intervals han
ding her rosary and repeating a pray
er. The whole town was silent out
side.
"Why don't you go get the pretty
nag down and hide it before they
comeF' Jean murmured from within
the silken meshes Of Alice's hair.
In his small mind the gaudy banner
was the most beautiful Of all things.
Every day since it was set up he had
gone to gaze at it as it fluttered against
the sky. The men had frequently said
in his presence that the enemy would
take it down If they captured the fort.
Alice heard his inquisitive voice, but
It seemed to come from far off. His
words were part of the strange, wild
swirl in her bosom. Beverley's look as
he turned and left her now shook ev-
cry chord Of her being. He had gone
to his death at her command. How
Willmar tribune., 1903-12-09

see that he doesn't get away. Send
word Immediately to Captain Farms
worth that l wish to see him at once"
The interview thereupon closed alb
ruptly. Hamilton's emissaries had CIV
en- him a detailed account Of NJ. Rous-
sillon's share in submitting Vincennes
to rebel dominion, and he was not in
the least inclined toward treating him
graciously.
II would suggest to you, NJ. lie Gou-
verneur, that my official position de-
mands"- NJ. Roussillon began. But
be was fastened upon by two guards,
who roughly hustled him aft and
bound him so rigidly that he could
scarcely move finger or toe.
Hamilton smiled coldly and turned
to give some orders to a stalwart, rud-
dy young officer who in a canoe had
just rowed alongside the batteau.
captain Farnsworth," he said, ac-
knowledging the military salute, you
will take fifty men and make every.
thing ready for reconnaissance in the
direction Of the fort. We will move
down the river Immediately and choose
place to land. Move lively! We have
no time to lose."
In the meantime Beverley slipped
away from the fort and made hurried
call upon Alice at Roussillon place.
There was not much they could say "a
each other during the few moments at
command. Alice showed very little
excitement. Her past experience had
fortified her against the alarms OF
frontier life. But she understood and
perfectly appreciated the situation.
what are you going to do?" Bever-
ley demanded in sheer despair. He was
not able to see any CLEAN Of hope out
Of the blackness which had fallen
around him and into his soul.
''What shall you do?" he repeated.
'Take the chances Of war;" she said,
smiling gravely. 1T will all come out
we'll, no doubt
II hope so, but-but fear not"
His face was gray with trouble
"Helm is determined to fight, and that
Means
"Goodr she interrupted, with spirit.
II am so glad Of that 1 wish could
60 to help him. If were q man I'd
love to fight. 1 think it's just delight.
full"
But it is reckless bravado. 1t is
worse than foolshness," said Beverley,
not feeling her mood. "What can two
or three men do against an army?"
"Fight and die like men," she replied,
her whole countenance lighting up
"Be heroicv
I'VE will do that, of course. Wei
do not fear death, but you-you'-
His voice choked him.
A gunshot rang out clear in the dis
lance. and he did not finish speaking.
That's probably the beginning" he
added in moment, extending both
hands to her. "Goodby. I must hurry
to the fort. Goodby."
She drew quick breath and turned
30 white that her look struck him like
a sudden 2ild hard blow. He stood for
a second, his arms AZ full reach, then:
my God, Alice, 1 cannot, cannot
Willmar tribune., 1903-12-09

snatching hoOdlike fur zap from a peg
on the wall, she put it On and hastily
left the house.
Down at the fort Helm and Beverley
were making ready to resist Hamilton's s
attack, which, they knew, would not be
long deferred. The two heavily charged
cannon were planted so as to cover the
space In front Of the gate, and some
loaded muskets were ranged near by
ready for use.
well give them one good blast,'
growled the captain, "before they over
power us!''
Beverley made no response in words,
but he was preparing bit of tinder on
the end Of stick with which to fire the
cannon. Not far away little heap Of
logs was burning in the forts area
The British officer, already mentioned
as at the head Of the line advancing di-
agonally from the rivers bank, halted
his men at distance of 300 yards from
the fort and seemed to be taking de-
uberately careful survey of what was
before him.
"Let 'em come a little nearer, lieuten-
ant" said Helm, his jaw setting itself
like lions. when we shoot we want
to hit"
He stopped and squinted along his
gun.
"When they get to thAs weedy spot
out yonder," he added, lust opposite
the little rise in the river bank, we'll
turn loose on 'em." I: 3.
Beverley had arranged his primitive
match to suit his fancy and for proba-
bly, the twentieth time looked critically
to the powder in the beveled touchhole
Of his old cannon. He and Helm were
facing the enemy, with their backs to
the main area Of the stockade, when
Z well known voice attracted their at
tention to the rear. .s4,.sss IL. s
''Any room for feller O. my size In
this here crowded placer It demanded
IN cracked but cheerful tenor. I'm
kind o. outen breath a-runnin' to git
here u ....s=rfss 55s8ss
They turned about. It was Oncle
Jazon, with his long rifle on his shoul-
der and wearing q very important air.
y -
Willmar tribune., 1903-12-09
A DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION
Large Gathering Of Citizens 1T Il. w.
HALL Home to sect n. z. Pas. !
tor and Bride.

tor and Bride.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. n. W.
Hall, on east Litchfe,d avenue, was
the scene last Friday evening of q
delightful reception, which was tend
cred by the members of the M. E.
congregation to the returning pastor
and his bride Rev. Cummins and
wife arrived here on Thursday after-
noon from Galatis, ILL.,, where they
were married on Thanksgiving day at
the home of the bride.
A large company was present at the
Hall residence to give the estimable
couple q welcome and to meet the
bride who will make her home among
new friends. The gathering included
nearly all the members of the Will.
mar congregation, besides q number
OF the friends in the city.
Mrs Hall was assisted in receiving
by Miss Della Francis and Mr.. Harry
Heath. The guests were ushered into
the parlor, where they were presented
to Rev. and Mrs. Cummins and given
an opportunity to meet the bride and
to extend the customary congratu-
lations. A musical aAd literary pro
gram followed and later in the even
ing refreshments were served, which
had been provided by the good ladies
OF the church. A most happy sur
prise, however, had been in store for
the couple and this feature of the eve
ming was carried out after refresh
ments had been served. It was the
presentation of sum of money,
amounting to forty dollars, to Rev
and Mrs. Cummins and carried with
1t the best wishes of their Willmar
friends. The presentation was made
by q. E Crawford, who accompanied
it with few we'll chosen remarks.
Rev. and Mrs. Cummtns accepted the
gift with an expression of most hearty
thar ks for the kind remembrance
shown them.
The program which was given during
the evening was most thoroughly
enjoyable one. It included trombone
solos by Peter GeviR, with piano
accompaniment by Miss Emma Dahl
helm; cornet solo by J. T. 90:
piano solo by Miss Emma Dab helm;
recitatiors by Miss Rose Dahlheim
and Mr. Heath; vocal solo by Mrs.
Cairns; song by ladies trio imposed
of Mrs r 1--WE, Mrs Cairns and Miss
Kennedy, and sell ction by male
quartette comp osed of Messrs J. T
Otos, Harry Heath, p. G. Tonning
and Ludwig Dale. DR.. T~itchell
assisted in the program by furnishing
the piano accompaniment for the last
two name d mum rers.
Rev. Cummins has already made
many friends in thisAity since assum-
ing the pastorate of the Methodist
congregation and it is hoped that his
stay with US will always be a pleasant
one The lady of his choice, who will
be his companion throughout the
period of his ministry, and who will
be q helpmeet to him in his pastoral
relations with the flock, is spoken of
as q highly accomplished young
woman She will be gladly welcomed
into the social and musical circles OF
Willmar.
Rev and Mrs Cummins have been
Willmar tribune., 1903-12-09
JEWELLERS.


making their home temporarily at the
Hall residence, but expect to soon be
settled in apartments a. the f. W
Segerstrom residence on Ninth street,
where they will be at home to their
many friends.
Willmar tribune., 1903-12-09
y MAURICE THOMPSON
CHAPTER TX.

THE HONORS OF WAR.
~ ASPARD ROUSSILLON was
thoroughly acquainted with
savage warfare. and he knew
all the pacific means so sue
cessfully and so long used by French
missionaries and traders to control saw,
age character, but the emergency now
upon him was startling 1t confused
him. The fact that he had taken a SOL
emn oath Of allegiance to the American
government could have been pushed
aside lightly enough upon pressing oc-
casion, but he knew that certain conf
Willmar tribune., 1903-12-09
Boxed Stationery

and envelopes form very interesting
and satisfactory part of our stock.
We offer fine writing paper aud en-
velopes in attractive boxes. All kinds
and almost all colors are shown!
There's cream wove, smooth finish pa
pers, liren papers etc OF excellent
quality, and at these prices the best
value that can be had.
We have also fine line Of Scratch
Pads, Pencil Tablets and Writing
Tablets at all prices froms3 cents
upwards. ssEss ss ....,& 1#s>s.s, Ee%E
Carlson Bros. & Il rost
Dsasea and Pacific Avenues. &,
Il 45. Nh: s.. i WljlDsr.
Willmar tribune., 1903-12-09

FOR RENT-Several good farms.
Inquire of Crawford & Leslie. 80 +
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-04-18
LANDS WANTED.

/ have customers for a few uniD-
proved cheap tracts of land: some well
improved FARMS some small ranches,
and two large ranches
If you want TO sell row is the time
Come list what You have, or send me
descriptions. prices. etc
For Sale-IandS-
a few bargains in lands-farm and
ranch lands
Irrigated Lands
] am agent for the Arkansas Valley
Sugar Beet & Irrigated Land Co s
lands in Southeast Colorado, where
farming pays
Call ON or write
s NJ HUTZEL.
Wa-keeney. Hans
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-04-18
Notice of Applications to Pzrcha>e SchooI
w n LARRABEE. 0wnel

The Enders- gned hereby gives notice that
he will ON The @1h day OF April l&r
make application 10 the PROBATE GDurt OF
Treg0 County Kansas TO purchase the fol-
loving described school land situated in the
organized county of TreEn- kansas riz-
The south half of the nor<hEeS- quarter
and the north half of -il<- southwest quarter
~ SECTION = tow EESflie Il : snff- range -
he names the following Ls=r><snS 10 prove
his settlement continuous residence and
i'm p-Ovemt - Tix- William LEEak<-- residence
Wa&eeney- harsz2s~ and Charles Sweet rs-.-
1dence Make@ney- kansas
Done at Wa-heeney- County Of Tre<o-
Kansas this 1Ith day Of April 1sz
SAMUEL kELET-
Perzriosstr
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-04-18
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE
COUNTY PERI NTEN DENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTIONS

L - -
Quarter begins December 81 1902 Ends
starch 50 1853 TreEO county kansas
This report l. TO lie made ont and trans
rniTIed TO the state n rinFenCenr of Public
Instructions on the last Monday Of March
: une- >eDIeu1 Der and Deceul Der. md 4 cuDx
thereof lied with the county clerk for pub
lIcaIlon- Iffe county superintendent also
these reports have been duly made and
transmitted req uired by law
l. Mum Der Of 6iisrrIcr schools visited this
quarter giving number of each district
10 1e 1e joint 20 q % "a -. % east
8 west =. -.
4s-rsge length of time spent in actual
school Inspection 1 hour
3 Number of written ports Of snch Wis
lis made TO the district board Is
! Number of consultations with district
) Number Of days ONCE has been kept
o pen AT unity seat 1s-
g Number of examinations of district
clerks records none Number kept as re-
Guired by law none
tre.asurers records O. Number kept re-
ouired 10y law None
three
9 Number OF lectures delivered: none
10 Is the ONCE 81 oplied with suitable rec
ORD books as required 10y The existing law:
II -
II Number of certificates granted. 8 6rsr
grade o. second grade l: third grade :;
temporary /
To the state Superintendent of Public In
straction- Topeka Kansas
hereby certify the above TO b. a correct
statement of she work of this Office in the
matters herein reported for the quarter
ending this day
Dated AT Wa-keeney- this SOth day Of
March 1865
HATTIE J. KIRBY
County ~ periurendent-
TregO County
1 certify the above TO t.s a true copy Of re
port a. transmitted TO state superinIen1-
HATTIE J. KIRBY.
90 >upT-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-04-18
Homestead Consolidated Notice for Pub
Observation-Disclosures Ne. 1921
Departments of tins. Interior
Land Office AZ Wz-heeney- kansas
urSE & TqlS \


Land Office AZ Wa-keeney- kansas
Al ril G. 1875
Notice Is hereby given thai the following
named settlers have filed not ice of intention
TO make proof on TIER respective claims be-
fore the Register and Receiver of the L =
Land Once at 1z-keeney. kansas Nay
16- 1903 follows
Robert w DoGEherry- Homestead Entry
Application No 3414Q for the southwest
quarter of section = township Is south anEe
- west Witnesses John Block>on- Roy
BlOckSom- James H. smart and 4 It
Holiness all OF Ransom P O. kansas
John G. Bfock~oEn- Homestead Entry A -
piiczrion No 2414a- for the northwest quarter
of section - township ID south range -
west Witnesses Robert w Dou=her1y- of
Stockrznge P O. kansas Henry J. Hiile- of
Wa keeney P o. Kansas James H smart
and Roy R1uck~orzl- of Ia n>orn r. O. kansas
John G. BiockSurn- guardian of Acei
BiOrk>cn- insane Homestead Entry April
cation No 241S5- for the south half Of the
southeast quarter and southeast quarter OF
tine south west quarter and lot No section G.
township - south range - west Witnesses
Robert w DouEherry- OF SfockrzDee z O.
kansas james h Smart and Roy BlOckSou1-
Of Ransom p o. kansas and Henry J.
lille. of Ma-keerey II, O. kansas
A H BLAI r. Register
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-04-18
Hail! Hail! Hail !

1 want 70 insure your crops against
hail storms Come in and get a policy
early r. C. WILSON Agt-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-04-18
First published April Is 1893
NOTICE or PUBLIC SALE or SCHOOL LAND.

Office of
4 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
TREGo COUNTY
Na-keeney- Kan A pril 9. 1903
NOTICE i hereby given that the board of
- county commissioners of TreEO county
Kansas have te-n notified by the county
>CperlnI eno.=nt OF schools of said
that petition duly signed by household
/ 1ers Of Wilcox township TregO county,
kansas TSs-EfT-
David Bronson. D Y Plants
Emil Davidson ] F Marsh
A T Holmes & F. Holmes
b ~ % zberIy- J. r Haz-n-
= red Plarh-Jr- n H SDaerer
John Scslreiiser-
has been presented t. said 81 per5ntendenr-
requesting that certain leased school lands
Wit
The northeast quarter OF section six 90 in
township -olr1=en 40 south range twenty
three fSSa vest OF the 9Th p N
The 5u5htssls1 quarter of section four "a in
township fourteen fl53 SOuE n range twenty
three Gss west of the 9th p NJ be exposed TO
sale
Notice Is hereby given that at the ex pira-
1ion of one year from April L. 1903 said
lands viii be appraised aud sold according
law
F. MORGAN
Chairman OF the Board of County Commits
sioners of Trego comfy hansAs-
Attest J. w PHARES-
iSEAL County Clerk
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-04-18

You can buy the best beef at Bakers
at and !. ccents per pound BY the
quarter You do not have to pay ped
oilers : and s cents for it
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-04-18
FIRST publication April Is, 1893 I
Road Notice.

To whom il may concern
In pursuance of an order made BIZ Il e
Board of County Com rniSs5oIsers of t-oul
~ of Tre-o- in tho State Of kansas in re-t =
lar session the 9Th day of april = NJ
lice l. hereby given that
A -pi1sEisau-fe- James Wright
H. ID Reid G. D Til5on
F. Har1zfelt- L. : NFeriv
J. h D-za1rIch. Frank SrraFiaI
r r Preston F. B. Ccre
Peter Sclerr. f. y Suena
John Ete9in-- H T5dbaIl
Honseholders of said county resIdin. in the
vicinity where il i proposed 10 lay ont and
establish the rOsd below mentioned. Ia We
presented TO said board their certain petit
flon praying the laying out and establish
Inent OF public road in said county as fol-
low Commencing tine >OuIfe zsT corner of
section tflirfy-six i369- township twelve CIsD
P NJ: thence north township line to
SOuE beast corner OF section tEeilTy-four f2z)
4 I've - EesI Of he 9th P NJ thence west on
section line TO utfeasr corner of section
twenty two CD in township TIVE We fl23 SOut b
range twenty -nNs ID Kez>I Uf tine 9TH P NJ.
thence section line TO northeast
corner Of section three 81 in township twelve
ID suth range rsFenav-f7Te CO west of rg,t.
6Ih p NJ and there terminating The
~ hole of Railroad rlght-Of-~sy east side
OF section three ~ i pied from this De-
t5IlOn as there l. crossing At said point and
therefore the four hundred ft-t $50 feet of
ri-iiI-Of- way Is not TO De considered in This
D=tiIlOne- and that w r Barber A P Hin
>iia and J. w BlakelY- viewers duly ap-
section EhlrTy>ix (561 in township twelve (124
south rang twena y-hge CO west of zhe 81 b
ce.7d TO view said road and 10 give ali parties
Wines my hand and the seal of said
county q liked at my Office in said county
J. " PHARES.
SEAL County GlerE-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-04-18

PROBATE JUDGES REPORT
COUNTY TREASURER OFFICE.
once Of
Tre-O County
Wa-Keeney- kans-- 4 pril : 1913
To the Honorable Board Of Comfy Commits
s5oners Of Trego county kansas
In com oliance with Chapter p Article 4
Sections 1913 and LED of the piled laws of
der OF your Honorable board dated during
the January session 1868 appointing : b
To- e5ai15is.e nd cunt the finds in The hands
Of the county treas we did On Iise a t1vs
dafe- without notice to the said treasurer
proceed 10 examine nd count the funds in
the hands of said county treasurer and re
port = follows
A mou D.. accounted
for as appears from the -
Cash n hand in ofiice,s 1855
Amount o4 deposit in Va
keeney state Rank Hiss =
Total Amount -s I20e5 ~ sIsOs5 -
T : HOWE
PROBATE Judge
= B RIDGWAY
ERA HIT
Assistant Examiners
STATE OF KASsAs
COUNTY OF TEEGO-
we-T : Howe : b Rid-xay and Era
Hit ali Of ID wful and each being
first duty sworn according TO lax upon
our ozths do hereby GER Ify that ind the
funds in the treasury a. appeared by the
books OF the county treasurer
Probate Judge
: B RIDGwAY
Era HIT
Assistant Examiners
Subscribed in my presence and sworn 10
lsEALl County 'Gerk-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-17
EVANGELIST COMING.
MI. w. E. Fenno to Conduct
Services Next Week.

Mr.. w. e. Fenno, railroad evangelist
OF New York cityDwill commence series
of evangelistic services in the Main
street station Immediately following
Thanksg iving. tho railroad men and
their families rendering, him reception
on Thanksgiving might Meetings VIII
be held every day at noon In the shops,
and cottage prayer meetings at S:So
In come railroad mans home. and at .
o'clock In the Main Street Station 1or
railroad men and their families
AS a preface to Mr.. Fenno's meeting,
the railroad department Young Mems
Christian Association will conduct cot
tage prayer meetings each day at 8:3o
and 8 p. NJ. In the homes OF railroad
men, beginning to-day, as follows: west
End at the home Of Mr.. W. p, Wood,
No. s151s South Laurel Street, Mr.. y. NJ
Goodwin leading both services.
! In Fulton, at the home OF MT. q. -
Emmerson, No. "a Louisiana Street
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Thomas leading poth
On church Hill at the home OF Mr.
w. NJ. Bickers, No. 40 North twenty
seventh Street, Mrs. G. M. Johnston lead
ing at 3 80 and Mr.. Bickers at 8 P. M.
In Paramount at the home OF Mr.. 8. y.
Miffleton. No. 1908 Mechanicsville ,Pike.
Mrs. Harriet Smith leading at 5:So ano
M. w. p. 1ongworth at 8 P. NJ.
Dr., Phillips will speak at great mass
meeting for men In the Main stree
Station Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-17
A Fine Exhibit.

Last August our imports amounted 10
ses, go. 457, and broke the record; whereas
IN August exports declined to $s9,44o +S1,
being almost the lowest for five years.
But a great change for the better has
come Exports for october amounted
in value to s1eo,37O,o5e. which. according
to the New York World, break several
interesting records According to the
World this was the greatest months
total in all our history of trade. with
the single exception of October. 1879.
1t showed jump Of s5o.oco,ooo from Sep
TENDER and OF s7o.ooo,ooo from August,
thus scoring the most rapid Increase ever
known in two months. The excess over
the months imports OF $sl,o31W Is
SIS, 4so, o54, a .balance Of trade" greater
than any previous month has ever shown
again excepting October. 1890.
With such an exhibit as this, with
much gold coming from Europe, with
an average crop Of cotton at eleven cents
a pound. with an average crop OF wheat
at seventy-five cents q bushel, and q
bumper crop of corn at forty cents
bushel, we do not see, as some seem TO
think, how this country Is going to
srnnsh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-17
The Tines-D Dispatch .
published Daily and Weekly
AZ No. q North Tenth street,
Richmond, Va. Entered Janu-
AIRY ~, 1908, at Richmond, Vsn
!. second. class matter, under
Act OF Congress Of March 8
1879.

The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH is sold
pt 2 cents a copy. :.
The SUNDAY TINfEs-DIsPATCH Is
cold at cents copy.
The DAILY T1MEs-DrsPATCH oS
mail-5o cents n month; $500 year.
q. 80 for six months; $3.50 for three
months
The SUNDAY DISPATCH by
mail s2.0o n year.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH. IN
Guiding sunday. in Richmond and man
chester. by carrier, IL cents per week or
30 cents per month.
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH, by
.ar1.ier. s cents per week.
The WEEKLY TIMEs-pIsPATcH'
$500 year.
All Unsigned Communications Will be
rejected.
Rejected Communications Will not be
returned unless accompanied by stamps.
Up.Town Office at r. A. mlllers, NO.
Bic East Broad Street.