davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-09-24
FROM SERGENT.

Csif..I,ai,u.e % iat niz slefe esl ross
ssret,s. Nv. sept. "a .--fhe iotcst are
rohed in q brautiiai sriior aud by and bs-
the falling oi ecofus riH make music
o. the hAisides.
Several "kuight. 81 the road" were
acre this week AID reported business
Scattering.
Mrs. Kettle Chiscuhali Of noroiha. Va,
PASSED here YESTERDAY en- roeie 60 Essvcr
creek. Knott Codui,. where sAe ,ill visit
Sos several days
Hon. " & candiii ihe husiNng timber
man, vas here oH business FRIDAY
Bardine Webb reformed FROM Merton
"Wednesday. Norton IS eestaialy sssansisg
the slrs ola metropolitan city. aud i,
coming 70 tsc isort a. vhoiesale aad
retail eenisr. She possesses namiier o.
advantages Tor osneiAcfurine sies. and.
il u stated that nas,i,eF IT fstories have
an eve or HE sitaatios.
Mr. sad Mrs.. ! E.tos Csshier have
xonr 20 N0rfen whete they ~iil reside Scr
Tie faiarc Mr. Cashioa has position
~ish ihe Nossee Coal Company.
M J.. 7 Snith. representing iAs Nor
ter AAra~afe company, - e1Peessd here
this ~esk 1Aefe - not a mere poraiss
m,n On the reed.
Tae ten salfafipeiAis xko hase Gene T.
Etsi<fe ktnio<ks 70 errlorn .Ae n9nn-
sainesu 81 Che so-eslis5 .'fsra district
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-09-24

ccfrcspooacncs - n Bie >tenr Gao Per-.
ots. Ky. sept. i9-The farmers are Al
work in shis comnunisy irving 20 save
their fs3dr~ while the weather l. fssor-
able.
Sc. Hammons passed through Serc
this morning en- route 70 the Borg
n. B. TAYLOR. the photogreper Of Wise,
Va. Is here this week taking several
..besuiiss."
The whiiesburr State Guard Was in
s,ccted lat week and the report was that
Z, i The best drilled company in the State.
They viii continue 20 prepare for the fall
movement at West Point. Nv. 0bere they
wiu 70 into campo on the 18th. There
will be about 800 soldiers in camps. one
half 20 be dressed In blue and the other Ia
yeiio~. everything as in regular warfare
u will open the eycs OF the monutaincess,
especially the Letcher boys.
Married Thursday uight-Mr. Charles
HAYNES 20 Mrs. Leitic HART, formerly
Miss Lottie Adams The wedding Was a
surprise around here. The bride viii nov
share With her second husband
Miss Ionic Williams anI Miss Maggie
, Wcbh we're che guests OF Miss Lima Hogs
I Tuesday night.
Polite A. Hammous made ayiug trig
I 90 Rock House TODAY
/ Randolph Si5sm and p NJ Bates. toe
f ietchor merchants. passed through Ola
this morning. ou their way 90 the city.
It is reported that Miss Lille Ham
mons eiii soon be tho bride of SIR Lctchei
& Collins a prominent Young man of Tillic
I Mey their lives Doe long and prospcrou'
one is Che wish of the Post scribe
PArnioN.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-09-24

With family srcoad expecting him 90
die. aud sou riding for life, n milcs. O.
get Or kings New Discovery Tor Con-
sumption. Coughs and Colds, ~ II Rro1u.
OF icefviiir Ind. endured deaths aronics
from asthma hut this wonderful medicine
gave instant rolici and soou cured him
he WRITES 81 nov sicer scuudlt efers
nieht' Like marvellous rurcs Of Com
sumption. Pneumonia. bronchitis. Courhe.
Colds and eriq prove iis m-tchiss- merit
Tor al 20 roai ard Icing iroullrs Guar
antecd hoiiiss slr and ~ 90 Trial bot
ties lrcc az Dr. y " kcily'H drug store
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-09-24
LEADER!
SUCH IS THE
Cincinnati Enquirer
N THE NEWsPAPER woRLD.


IN" '-'''s -''a'''.'' az 'i'.' 10 TIC
Juan W ''', '''''-''''-'' .''''''-
'''' ,'-' 49, '''-' '''''''' '--'''''
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MIN mo-, .,5 r.o.,.i ~ ,to -,
~,,i-.- ,v.A.... H.. IA -
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-09-24
FIRST WHITE
SETTLERS
In our Southwest Section. and
But Few Descendants Re
thin lhoir inheritance.

in our Southwest Section. and !
But Few Descendants Re
tain Their Inheritance.
Tradition lnforms AS thai che hfst white
al,eaiarcr who made his bone ia enc
Yaiie, oi Hoisiou. was au Enrlishman by
che nsn.e cot So Clair. who bad migrated
hIm.sIf u.ih ihe Indians. and cscct,d his
cabin nsar whore the old Church stands
Re- Ciairs Bottom. iu what 81 nov swsth
county. At shat period hc hscd Die home
there BIZ. pot known. hut ills turposcd 60
have bcen ahoat the time OF BrsddocA'.
ds.cat. which uas in ilc year 1865.
nttvccu 1885 to l7oH. an cntoirrsinr
geuiieman o., ihc namc of Patton made
/ bic was westward of the uue of c,Hra-
tior. and appeared os tho bead uatcr- of
the hoi.iou DO ~as accompanied hs
ihttc Relatives. tve hs the nsme ol nuch-
amen, aud oHc hy abe name of Campbell.
hc.iies samc teo coz three other persons.
Fsom Nr Patton ADD ihrc, other. namci
cod OF ito State. rts Huclanans uter-
marrl,l aiih he rniens. and Campbell
T va. the father cot ,.rr VIM Ctmrheu oil
l....
fN'N"- 'N' 'er''"r' fi'le' quo Dol"
sHHs. ulH .tllcntlv onn,d thf raIi-
a..L.. nark .,ra.n. and ado u.trn,.-
1900 i.'-' ''' estate ODD 'a"te 't'i-t
auu aII tae .uter.acd iafc lands
Dbl. ntf.r aud fI........ r.,... offl
fl'"r t 'N. iHNN' "NA surveying QUO
iultune sueh portions ss prom SEQ Oh Dee
como unusually valuable n die fafar.
.....l ........ ..-,.. ....
N"'' N' f'ia' i"'' m'' Nii'
>t ll4.r. d. vhuD man bob Indian .tff.. on
a huriiae and trarnirr execution SUR
.......... s..l
-'NI themselves zoe A'ri "i zoe race
~ho bad feutured thus Tar iuta thc ilder-
pc.s. Nr. Patton qacstiorcd lia AZ 90
IAt. t.....i..s.-. ,r,i.. ....... .-s ...
A''en''Ae1 '' "'" a. sfAii"ea 'o mas him
ulaa of more than ordinary Intelligence
au Experienced uoodsn,au. and famlisr
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-09-24

i nov knosn a. 81. CLAIRE Eotscu. then
<c~ <r<A With splendid fiphct. full Of pure,
koic kpxinx<. saod >borntier With cane l
and rstr.:ioas ri,9 grasses. i
Not icn< Subsequent 10 this. Mr.. Fat
sou met ~ bic ramhlss The ricreer hafk-
~he rs7exiedto HIN the discossfy he had
made Of that magnificent body 81 i.ud
ever since kno~n as Bork's Garden, 10
TskeNeil connty. fsom the description
given him Nv Patton vas caPtivated. and
proposed 20 the discoverer II be would !
she's IL 10 him. and u IL proved 20 lie bali I
a. vslsable as represented be would be a
all the expense Of surveying. plating aud 4
entering "a, and lay OF such portion Of y I
70 him (Burk9 As he might designate,
Brfk, being = poor man, reAd:is entered 1
into the agreement. but the whole Of The ,
Garden, the arabic portion Of which com
psises some hfty thousand acres. esentu-
alie came into Pstton's possession. vas
Inherited by = grandson bearing his
name. ard squsndered IN dissipation by
the poasessor. ~ho died At twcnty-cight
years Of age. One thousand acres in that
Garden IL nov fortune for man Of
reasonable dcsircs. Mr. Patton thus Sc
cured at the finest lands on the principal
sources Of The broad aud hcautifui Ten
ncssee. ard yet. although the third gem
GRAFTON has net passed awav. scarcely an
acre 81 this vast aud splendid domain 81
no~ In possession OF his descendants.
II was not many wears SITTER Mr.. paitou's
frsi adventure, before settlements began
90 sppcar AZ aud near Abingdon. 2 man
10y the ramc Of Harper, aho lived the
lionel, life OF a hermit. erected a. cabin and
cleared patch boa the ioser end Of nru-
tons VALLEY. Anoiher, hy The name of
sharp, made ~ entry fcs miles vest az
him. not far from she Virginia and lcu-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-09-24
THE INDIAN ROCK.

ou the Pine Mountain is large
chh known as lac Indian Rock D."
aud the story Of It's meme runs about
as follows
About the yesr 1900 a band OF
Indians. the last Ne have any his
tory OF ia this part of the country,
were persued by squad Of Virginia
people 90 this part ct the county. for
the purpose OF recovering horses.
The indians we've 80 closely pres sed
when they came 70 this cliH that they
took the horses over il; Git is a slop-
ing rock A number Of ths horses
had their beols torn OF OF were killed
and pieces CT the aoofs can be found
to this day
The lndisns escaped AMI went 70
the Big Sandy ceansry.-ifnnlaa
XVI Eaiegy,rfse
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-09-24
RESOURCES.
LIABILITIES.

Capital sioek psid iu. -.... : 1000 .oo
Undivided Profits. ICES amount
paid for iatcrcst, expenses
and taxes. 5.7oJ97
individual deposits subject 20
check. $3.50. I56.sItO6
Time certificates % dcposit. 1902 ~
Certified Checks 500
Cashiers checks outstanding. Gao sc
Due TO National Banks. so a.
Due 20 state Banks and
Bankers. ............ 6.fll -
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-09-24

BROWNS NEW HOTEL.
Corner Main anc Church Streets
Ionesvlile. Va.
headquarters Cor Drummers and
Court mcr
a. NJ. Beowx.
Jnis-ss Owner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02

For any case of nervousness. sleep
lessaess, weak stomach, indigestion,
dyspepsia, try Carter's Little Nerve
pills. Relief is sure. The only nerve
medicine for the price in the market.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

1t must have been a supreme salts
faction to the large audience gath
cred at the InteEIla tional Auditorium
last evening, and2especia1ly. to those
who have given the announcement of
their support to. 4tfesvennture.. to have
<lfeard the really admirable playing of
the new Philharmonic Symphony or
chestra. 1t bespoke earnest and SYM
pathetic work on the part of all the
members of. the orchestra as we'll as
Herr Oberhoffer, and a devotion to
high ideals that must have meant sac
rifice and effort,
The interesting program was ad-
niirably selected and arranged. The
opening number, a, military march by
Elgar, the mostsTrecent composer in
the English world, was interesting for
its originality and the ingenuity of the
orcfestration. The Dvorak "Synpho-
ny, No. 5, in E minor, op. 95," COM
monty known: assz the New World
Symphony" was listened to with close
attention, and rapturously encored at
it's close. OF the four movements the
Largo opening with a weird move
ment by the wood wind, was beautiful
ly played. The "Scherzo,' q. delicious
ly delicate thing, held the large audi
ence spellbound and the closing
Presto" deepened the effect. While
the playing of the, orchestra is still a
trif1e uneven It. times, and occasion
ally the brassess are too prominent
the improvement is most marked, and
! it is very evident. that. with more
| training under such a, baton as that
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
STEAD'S NEW PAPER
Editor of British Review of Reviews
to Establish a Sociological
Daily.
Outlines His Plans Which Will Make
the Publication Unique the
World Over.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
London, Dec. Wv. T. Stead Is 60
ing to begin early next month a daily
which will be almost entirely socio
logical In character. Mr. Stead in CIV
ing some details as to the character
and makeup of his new publication,
said:
f hope not only to produce a
paper that will be good in itself, but at
the same time, will create an organiza-
ton among it's subscribers for mutual pur-
poses. Of aco-operation. I think if could
manage to get 200, 900 subscribers in Lon
don to whom / could hope to appeal each
day, and to whom could deliver the
paper at their own doors. just at a. time
the women and children of the household
have an opportunity to read it,. great re-
suits might be accomplished
l S>et@ The Personal Element.
"The ournal will be delivered between
40 and IL o'clock in the morning, will
consist Of tweleve pages and will be sold
on the news stands for penny. Messen-
gers, who will be bright young girls, will
be instructed to collect from each sub,
scriber letters. complaints. or advertise
ments in envelopes addressed to the edit
or, and in this way I hope to get in per
Y sonal touch with all my readers.
Twenty depots. In time to be increased
to sixty. will be bright young girls, will
points In the city. at each Of which I ex
4 pect to have a post restante. which sor
Of thing does not exist in London now
a free telephone. circulating library
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
FEAR REORGANIZATION
Canadian Government Seeks to Slim
ulate British and French Im1ni-
grafton as Safeguard.

Winnipeg, Dec. Flames A. Smart,
deputy minister of the interior who
has charge of immigration matters, is
about to visit northern France and
Great Britain to inaugurate a move
ment looking to a further stimulation
Of immigration from those countries
to western Canada. This plan seems
to have been decided upon tol offset
the Americanizing tendency Of the
constant accession of settlers from the
United States. Fears seem to be eng
tertained that annexation ideas may
grow too rapidly unless a, larger pro-
portion of other nationalities is Sc
cured.
The theory appears to be that
French and British citizens are read
lily assimilated by their respective ma
tienalities in Canada and augment the
elements opposed to all thought of
union wit4a1the United States and pre-
pared to make q, firm stand against
An1ericaIization in all2forrns.E @
While German immigrants are high
| valued they cannot be relied ON
| steadily and permanently to reject the
view that Canada'ss best interests
would be conserved by annexation to
the United tSates. =, zs..s5: .- 4. .s1s 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02

of it's present director, there is moth
ing that it may not hope to achieve.
The Tschaikowsky Walk from the
ballet .'Dornroeschen,' was a. choice
number, but the Balzoni "Minuet," for
the strings, full Of delicious melody,
and closing with a dainty pizzicato
movement, had to be repeated before
plause. The "Tannhaueuser" overture
seemed a bit underdone.
The soloist Of the evening was Har-
old Bauer, who was heard here two
years ago. He played Saint Saens
Concerto in G Minor" with the or
chestra, with fine results, the marked
success of the performance depend
ing in large measure upon Herr ober-
hotter. The whole concerto is a mas
.s-rpiece Of the finest quality, and
Bauer's Interpretation of the piano
score was beyond cavil, it was superb.
He was admirably sustained by the
orchestra. Allegro Scherzando"
movement, with its repeated brief
Etrills on the octaves. showed the play
Ser's coasummate technical skill. AS
his second number. Bauer exercised
the right to change his numbers in
dicated on the program without fur
ther announcement. and played Lists
Study and Chopin's Polonaise III
A fat Bauer is first of all a player
of tremendous force and strength. His
very personality and his appearance al
the piano indicate great reserve power
and it is quite likely that the numbers
subsequently chosen. making lesser
demands on the performer for delfca.
I scy and sentiment than the announced
numbers, were more to his taste. They
We're played with great virility and
strength, and where delicacy of treat
1ment was called for, Bauer proved
| himself to be equally at home anc
gave his notes delicious quality thai
| was very charming. He was recalled
| a number of times.
Altogether the concert was a remark
! able success. The next orchestra
! concert will be given Jan. 5. with
JACQUES Thibaud, the French viofnist
| as solojst. Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
Low Rates Via the ''North-Westerr
Line"

The North Western Line" will sci
holiday excursion tickets Dec. 2 to q
to points named below and return al
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
TRIEDTO BREAK THE BANK
Olson Had Such Confidence in His
System That He Used Post
office Funds.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Omaha. Neb., Dec. $50 sure was
Alfred Olson that he had devised a
system to break a faro bank that he
backed his gambling operations with
funds belonging to the government.
He was clerk in the stamp depart
ment at the Omaha postoffice. having
access to the money tills. He bor-
rowed nearly $4,000 from the draw
ers where Uncle Sans money is Kept,
and endeavored to put the gambling
house out of business. Olson told the
government detectives that his $4,000
lasted about as long as q, nickel's worth
Of Ice on q July day. The system was
discovered to have points In common
with other systems that occasionally
lose.
The shortage was discovered, but no
arrest has been made. It is said at
the postoffce that All opportunity will
be given Olson to make good the sum.
AS his family is comfortably fixed, this
will not be difficult to do.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
DIPHTHERIA AT BUTLER
Dread Disease Develops in Connec.
tion With Typhoid Epidemic
Children It's Victims.

-
Butler, Pa, Dec 2.-Diphtheri has
developed in three of the twenty-five
children suffering from typhoid fever
at ST. Paul's Orphans home. thus add
ing to the horrors Of the situation here.
Four deaths and twenty-five new
cases of fever were recorded yester-
day. Six physicians and fifty nurses
arrived from other places and were as
signed to duty. Many other nurses
have been brought in and quietly put
to work by local doctors. Last night
Mayor Kennedy sent the following
telegram to Mayor Wyman of AlIe-
sgheny and MayorHays of Pittsburg:
( Dear Sir: The executive committee de-
sires to notify, yom5that sufficient physi-
clans and trained nurses are now on hand
For the present requirements. and wisl
the fact made known to the newspapers
Many thanks fors Your great kindness ii
behalf of soulss eity "A q. - - IS
+ 4sWtlfianE X Ken,ssfiy Burgess
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
WIN 7 7 F IS COMING
siMR'Neia6o 6CA.TARRH

Every catarr11 sufferer breads
breath of the ice-king" this mise
the disgusting symptoms return.
throat can be kept clear of mucous
and splitting. Catarrh is nuisance
and source of annoyance, not only
to the one who has it, but everybody
else. The thick, yellow discharge
from the head produces feeling of
personal deflement, and the odor of
the breath is almost intolerable.
The catarrhal poison brings on
stomach troubles and affects the Kid
neys and Bladder. It attacks the
soft bones and tissues of the head
and throat, causing total or partial
deafness, the loss of smell, and Civ
ing to the voice a rasping,, nasal
twang. No part Of the body is secure
from it's ravages. Catarrh makes
you sick all over, for it is dis
ease of the blood, and circulates ali
through the system, and for this
reason, sprays, washes, inhalers,
powders and salves have proven
failures.
The way to cure Catarrh thor
oughly and permanently is to cleanse
the, blood of the unhealthy secretions
that keep the membranes of the body
infamed, and nothing does this so
surely and promptly as S. S. S. AS
long as the blood is poisoned with
Catarrhal matter the discharge of !,
~S -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
! TOLD IN A LINE

ing the record for this section.
Cleveland. chio-Frank Melchsr. baker. died
whisky.
Macon, Mo--Frederick strube was arrested
for and confessed numbering Alice Hnnninger
In Havana, Ill la
New York-Panama's commissioners, pr.
Manuel Amadir and Federico Boyd, sailed for
Colon yesterday.
New Edward N; Brown, former com;
mander Of the New York Yacht club, IS dead
is being prosecuted for malfeasance in Office in
accepting $4,000 unsecured aatl
Salt Lake City-Mrs. Aurora Hodge, awaiting
trial for the murder of William X. Ryan, died
from the effects of an operation
Cambridge, Mass President Eliot has I closed M
the coffee house frequented by Harvard under
graduates in their search for midnight lunch.
Lind1ey, N. Y--Adani Lohnnan found the dead
body Of Pastor Leyl wilcox Of the Free Metno, u !,
too.
San Franciseo-The transport Logan sailed
yesterday for Manila via Honolulu and Guam,
carving officers and men Of the Twentieth in
| fantry.
| New York;. Burke Scott. treasurer for
Charles B.. Dillingham. theatrical N manager. dis
appeared last Saturday, having $4,000 in bis
Reading Pa.-over 700 men Of the North
Reading plant OF the Reading Foundry company
] refused to accept 10 per cent reduction In
wages to-day and quit work.
/ Lincoln, Neb.-The Lincoln Traction company
/ noon on foreclosure proceedings to satisfy ta,
/ Iien of the city. Charles A. Freaur. a stranger
j bought the property on bid of $1,160,000.
i Lexington Ky--Henry Gray and Levi!
skaggs. residents Of Chilesburg, quarreled to
l day over the unloading of a car of coal, bott
i Gray was killed and skaggs was fatally shot.
philadelphia Trustees OF the estate OF J
i Edgar Thompson. president of the Pelmsylvani
railway. who died In 1874, have decided to erec
i at some point near this city a home for th
daughters of men Killed IN the service Of rail
/ roads
4 New York. dispatch from Munich, Bavaria
master of Oberammergau. who was famous q
the inapersenater of Ghristus in the "Passio
Tlsy,' Of 1870, 1880 and 1890. and who was th
i choir leader in the performance In 1900.
+
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
STRIKERS CUT OUT

Nonunion Motormen and Conductors OPP
crate Marquette's Line.
Special to The Journal.
Marquette. Mich. Dec. 2.-0perations
are being resumed on the street railway
line, nonunion n1otornen and conductors
replacing the strikers. 1t is expected reg
ular service will be instituted by to-nlor-
row There has been no disorder.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02

e coming OF winter. for with the first
able disease is famed into life and ali
The nostrils are stopped up and the
'ecretions only by continual hawking
COULD NOT HEAR THE TICK OF A
CLOCK.
Watsontown, Pa, July 1s, 1909.
Dear sirs:
have used s. s. g. for Catarrh Of the
inner ear, and have found it an excel
troubled with this disease for years
and tried many things in an effort to
get relief, but nothing did me; any
permanent good until began 8. 8. S.
had a discharge from my ear and my
hearing was so badly affected that +
in bad shape when began your med
icine. 8. 3. 8. has done away with the
discharge and my hearing has been
wonderfully improved; 30 much SO
that can now carry on g. conversation
In an ordinary tone, whereas yees
ago this was impossible.
Your med ioine has done me world oS
good and I do not hesitate to give it the
credit 1t deserves.
NO SIGN OF CATARRH. IN THIR-
TEEN YEARS.
Krebs, Ind. Ter, Aug. L, 1908.
About thirteen years ago used your
remedy for Catarrh. Ihad been troubled
with it for about nine years, but since
taking 3. 8. have never been worried
with it. feel able to recommend S. s. 8.
as sure cure for Cstarrh.
II. MnLwEE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02

Only one reason why The journal
leads other papers in advertising
the advertisers get results. Bring,
mail or phone in your want ads at
once. One cent word: not less than
20 cents. Cheap enough.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
Special Sale Christmas Handkerchiefs


have line complete be- prices low possible
to SELL why off this important purchase till just before Christmas?
Then there will be rush. everybody Handkerchief the
make selections rush and don't half salts
fed Take this bit of friendly adeCe here
this week look this lot Of handkerche you'll find what
The prices right5c a5e $50
SOC 75c 85o and $1s00-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02

w i.
Tickets will also be sold to many
other points and return at very low
rates and for. full particulars call at
500 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02

Bent. Levy. Nicollet and 31et st..
C. H. Cirkler, 9Th and Nicollet.
a. B. Herman. I'd av and 4th at.
Chase Mfg. Co., Sewburgh. N. I.