davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-31

Emmanuel Lutheran - Rev. &.
Mack Of whntcorn viii occupy the
pulpit In the morning.
Roman Catholic Meetings
Church Of Our Lady Of Good Help
--Itey. =. \. Prefoutaine. pastor
Low mass. a. IN. high mass, 10 10
a. m. Sunday school, 4 D. M, and
vespers and bsnedictisn. 7 o. m.
Sacred Heart Church-f:ev. Oeofzs
A. Ifiif. pastor Low mass. 6 q. m
ana y. m. chiidren's mass. BIB
a. m, Sunday school after chiidrsn's
mass vespers sermons and benedic-
ton at 7 20 .. m.
I New Pariah--Rev. w. ]. Metz. pas
Tor. Services corner Twentieth av-
enue ard Jackson street. Low mass.
n m: hish MAS. 1891 % A. m.
Church Of immaculate Conception
Rev. a sweere. pastor. Low macs
$50 and st90 a. m. high mass and
sermon. 1870 n. m. sunday school
1880 D. m; rosary and bensdiction.
$50 y. m
Church Notes
| Rev. J. NJ. Webb. pastor Of the
Church % God feoiored). will hold
bnptlsmal services IN Lake Wash
ington at Madronn park az .. m.
| Y. NJ. g. Alt . 30 .. m, the first
l OF a aefieH OF Pleasant Sunday Al
ternoons" VIII be given. After the
services a Bible class and fellow
ship lunch VIII take place. Rev. y.
g. Lee viii give short talk on THE
Lost Word"
Y. w. 9. A-The services 81 4
- m. VIII be led by Rev. y. NJ. VIII
son Of the Westminster Prcsbytef-
Ian church. Mrs. j. u. HaEer, con-
traffic In the choir OF the church.
viii sing.
Special services will be held at the
Lane Street Presbyterian church to-
morrow The church has recently
been improved by the installation Of
new pews and new carpet At II
o'clock a communion service Will be
held at which new members VIII be-
received into the congregation. Al
2 o'clock DIR. Matthews, principal ol
the State normal al Whntcom. wiz
address tho Christian Endeavoreri
81 the city. Special evanEeiistis
services win be held az night. apc-
ciai music has been arranged for the
occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-31

Queen city TYPOGRAPHICAL society
meet In Pioneer block nj p. m.
THE Higher life" g. w. Kuhne.
TYPOGRAPHICAL society, Amanda
lodge. meets ut his Third avenue. M
.. M. subject. ''Ralncarnation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-31

ffsul-FrH eight acres OF nne land. with
house. wnadshed. bafn chicken house. hns
two acreH all cultivated for nafden. the
rennindef CLEARED and In pasture and
chicken part has an orchard u 20 trees
two me springs Of telnn water less
than u -mlic from the electric ears and
only 20 minutes ride 20 The city.
ADAMS a NfeHoiA
ttit Second avenue Room ai9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-31

A 49,. pIssssnt Trip
United U1W Sunday trip IL 10 the
e4yf fIsr navy yard. Hoats
~ 10 a. m. LIS snd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-31

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DIV
drsasaisfs fs,nfnd tba money " u fails 70
eers. a. W. ofove's signature IL on eseh
boz. 25c. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-31
FOR SALE

Near University Heights public
school and car line.
sa0o-liouae and lot. rooms. pias-
tered.
taas-Ist with house ana barn:
unfinished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-31

CHEAP lots az tas IN. At Hh,man City.
only N minutes ride On old Ronton ear
line, on washington street, terms 81
down. y monthly. Cume today, LarRe
warm erics on grounds,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-31
c. B. KITTREDCE

University Station.
Independent Phone A 7ias.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-31

immaHaei Lutheran - Rev. G
Mack Of whntcom WIN occupy ths
nnftiff In the fuarss fr4.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-31

ma sssssi ss~sssss q Ike =. ssiisss q
ths 1sfie~ Isre~s kinins ca oil -
hels - he crsr-y street H~~ssis. Fsh
9TH - q, m. Tor fDrI<ser u slecftaf
srusss~s j G kssfp. r~cf-ssry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-31

TWO rsrsfY Furnished Aaats-tsss.inF fs,sssus.
Ihe.s snd hath, ste ksehth svsnus
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-20

struction of some of the ships that Ad.
Mia bay. Later he went to the Philip.
pines to superintend the work of naval
construction at Cavite. Here his eye
trouble became so acute that he ell
tered the hospital at Manila. A board
of surgeons examined him, and he was
ordered home.
Since that time he has performed lit
tie if any active work in the navy de-
partment He was assigned TO the ex-
position at Buffalo in connection with
the naval exhibit and after that closed
he was sent to the Charleston fair.
Naval Constructor Hobson has been
seeking retirement for two years. He
had the rank of captain on the pay roll
and his pay was $4,000 per year. Had
he been retired he would have drawn
threefourths pay for life. He com
planned that his eyes were weak. and
at his request two retiring boards ex-
amined him. Both reported that he was
fit for service
ne tncu litu Il piil lhtIouuCeu III toh-
gress providing for his retirement. This
plan was also defeated, for about that
time it is said that Hobson had devel-
oped political aspirations and made it
known that he proposed to run for con-
gress from one of the Alabama dis
tricts. This killed his hopes of being
placed on the retired list by special act
of congress.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-20

On the steamship she met Baron voI
Sternburg, and an attachment sprank
up which eliminated in their marriage
in London in December, 1900.
Baron Won Sternburg was born iD
Leeds. England where his father was
engaged in business. The elder Won
Sternburg had become a naturalized
British subject and had married an
Englishwoman. The future diplomat
was therefore brought up as an Eng
lish boy and never saw Germany unit.
he was old enough to be sent to school.
His adoption of Germany as his coun-
try came about by his falling heir tC
the headship of his family and their
estates through the death of all the i'll
tervening heirs.
His first connection with the diplo-
matte service was in 1870, when he
came to this country as military at
tache of the German legation. Subse-
quently he was sent to Peking, where
he acted as charge d'affaires during the
China Japan war. In 1897 he returned
to the United States as first secretary
of the German embassy. Three years
ago the baron was appointed consul
general of Germany at Calcutta, po-
sition he held until he came here ON
his present mission.
Baron Won Sternburg Is an intimate
personal friend of President Roosevelt
and in the days before the Spanish
war, when both held other official po-
sitions in Washington, they were fire.
uuently together in hunting and tramp
ing expeditions.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-20
Modern Jar rndyce VS.. Jarndyce Case.

Dickens famous case of Jarndyce
versus Jarndyce. satlrizing the pro-
ceedings of the British court OF chan
Gerry. seems likely 10 be eclipsed In ac-
tual litigation by the case OF Sallie f.
Hillmon against the Connecticut Mu'
tual Life Insurance company. in which
the plaintiff seeks TO recover from the
company 5000 insurance upon the life
of her husband. who, she claims, died
in 1879. Six juries have already passed
upon the various points involved in the
case, and now, by ruling Of the feder-
al supreme court, II is sent back to the
trial court for the seventh hearing.
The case, which originated in Kan.
sas. where the plaintiff resides, has
been before the public for twenty
four years In one form or another
Twice before II has found its way TO
the supreme court, which was called
upon to pass upon disputed points OF
law. When Mrs. Hillmon first brought
suit, there were three respondents-the
New York Life, the Mutual Life and
the Connecticut Mutual Life-and the
aggregate of her claims was $4,000.
She obtained judgment in the first hear.
ing. whereupon the New York Life and
the Mutual Life settled with her pay.
ing her $4,000 each, leaving the Con.
necticut Mutual to fight 1t out alone.
which it has been doing for nearly
quarter of a century without bringing
the case to finish.
Mrs. Hillmon in her original petition
of March II, 1879, contended that the
provisions of the policy had been com.
piled with and that her husband was
dead and was buried on certain date
in Kansas. The respondent set up that
her husband and two others conspired
to defraud them by representing that
Hillmon was dead and substituting q
corpse for burial
The case has figured In circuit courts,
superior courts, appellate courts and
the federal supreme court, and now 1t
goes gayly and cheerfully back to the
trial courts for seventh hearing, and
in due course Of time. II nothing hap.
pens to prevent, it may find its way
to the court of last resort again, pos
sibly to go back for its eighth trial
AS an example of persistency Of lti
gants and of the laws delay the case
of Sallie Hillmon versus the Connect
cut Mutual Life stands out conspicu
Gus in the annals of American juris
prudence, and it seems likely to 60 on
indefinitely, as the last decision is like
ly to encourage the company to con,
tinue the fight while the aging plain
tiff insists that she will not give up the
battle as long as the breath of life is
in her body.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-20

ton will come with the pageant Of
Rex, king of the carnival, and his ball
at the carnival palace in the evening
and the ball of the Mystic Krewe of
Comus at the French Opera House.
Noticeable among the visitors to the
Mardi Gras this year will be Miss
Alice Roosevelt, daughter of the presi-
dent of the United States. She will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nc
Ilheny. Mr.. Mcllheny served with the
rough riders in Cuba and is the presi-
dents personal friend. The McIlhenys
have leased fine residence for the car
nival and will entertain lavishly in
Miss Roosevelts honor
Miss Roosevelt has received invita-
tons from all the prominent carnival
societies and to receptions and parades
If the various merry monarchs who
will hold brief sway while she is in the
city. Had her father granted his per-
mission she would doubtless have been
chosen queen of the carnival.
The New Orleans carnival parades
late back to 1927, but not until ten
years later was the first organized
street parade of maskers given, and not
antil the night of Mardi Gras, 1857, did
ihe Mystic Krewe of Comus appear
moving upon vans or cars and repre-
senting the demon actors in Paradise
Lost"
This was the first of the several
grand scenic displays which now occur
rearly, the parades being followed by
magnificent tableau balls.
The enormous expense is evident. In
me display alone where several socie-
lies combined in one grand pageant
here were nearly hundred floats bear
ng tableaux, with thousand richly
ireSsed characters and as many horses,
Ill brilliantly illuminated by multi
:ude of torches and oceans of colored
ire.
Such is the New Orleans Mardi Gras,
which reaches its highest tide on the
Monday and Tuesday preceding Ash
Wednesday, which this year falls on
Feb. %. These two days are legal holi-
lays in Louisiana, and every one cele-
orates. Ash Wednesday finds the city
with its festal finery slowed away and
The Lenten atmosphere of sackcloth
md ashes enshrouding the scene of
'evelry.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-20
The Passing Of Tara.

The harp that once through Tara's hall.
The soul of music shed
long ago ceased to vibrate, and Tarat
walls. where hung the harps as mute
"as If that soul were fed have crum
bed into ruin. And now it Is announc
ed that the famous hill Of Tara, where
stood the palace of the Irish kings and
where was assembled many splendid
court in the days Of Erin's greatness
and glory, is to be sold at auction IL
Dublin and RACED to make room fol
public improvements. Thus will pass
from sight, though not from memory,
all that the tooth Of time has left OF
scenes dear to the hearts Of Irishmen.
The last great public gathering or
the hill of Tara was in 1S43. when Dan.
iel O'Connell, surrounded by nam
moth throng, urged the repeal of the
union. Since then it has steadily gone
into decay until now it is to pass en-
tirely from the Irish landscape.
The passing of Tara, so rich in histor
ic "reminiscences, involuntarily suggests
the further lines. Of Thomas Moore,
So sleeps the pride Of former years,
So glory's thrill is Ger,
And hearts that once beat high for prais,
Now feel that pulse no more,
and voices something of the sad story
of Ireland's fate since the days whel
this famous hill was the seat of hel
kings. The sons of Erin and the friends
of the Green Isle will pray that it doe
not mark the passing of the hope tina
Ireland may again become prosperou
and happy. -------.-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-20
BARON Won STERNBURG.
kafser's Representative Was horn
and Bred an EngIishman.

Baron Speck Won Sternburg. who
came TO this country to conduct the
German cmperor's share in the Ncne-
zuelan negotiations. is the first repre-
sentative of Germany at Washington
TO have an American wife. Under an
old German rule any diplomat who
married a foreigner was excluded from
service in his wife's country. When
Prince Won lIohenlohe was chancellor
of the empire. he modified this rule
Baroness Won Sternburg who accom-.
panied her husband to this country, is
the daughter of Charles Langham, a
wealthy mine owner of Idaho, and
niece of Arthur Langham of Louisville.
Her health failed. and she was sent
TO Europe in the hope of recuperating
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-20
MARDI GRAS REVELS
NEW ORLEANS MERRY PRE-LENTEN
FESTIVAL SEASON.
How the Carnival Has Changed Dur
ing the Past Fifty Years The
Street Pageantry aud Gorgeous
BalIs-How IL Is Maintained.

How the Carnival Has Changed Dur
ing the Past Fifty Years The
Street Pageantry and Gorgeous
BaIIs-How IL Is Maintained.
This years Mardi Gras. New Orleans
great midwinter festival, promises 10
eclipse all previous carnivals in the
beauty and gorgeousness of its street
pageants and in the social festivities
which always precede the Lenten sea-
son. Within half "A century Mardi Gras
has changed from a day of indiscrim-
mate masking. when the people of the
old half French. half Spanish city in
dulged in huge sort of open air
masquerade ball. into permanent an
nual festival extending over a period
of several days and unequaled on this
continent as Il picturesque and unique
display.
Practically it is the same as formerly,
but IL the celebration OF this year is
compared with that OF half a dozen
years ago il will be noticed that not
only are the pageants more numerous
and more elaborate, but the whole fes-
tival has been systematized as to de-
tails and arrangements.
While there are parades by several
organizations the pageants of King
Rex on the afternoon of Shrove Tues
day, Feb. n, and that OF the Mystic
Krewe of C0mus in the evening have
heretofore been. the most elaborate.
Upward of twenty floats are in each Of
the parades and each year represent
some new fancy. Directly after the
festivities are over the committees
meet and outline the plans for that of
the year to follow.
And then the Mardi Gras balls. To
all the citizens of New Orleans and
many of the visitors these are the
crowning glory OF the season of merri-
ment There will be fifteen this year.
the social season having opened on
Jan. g with the grand ball of the
Twelfth Night Revelers. The culmina-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-20
VALOR TYPIFlED IN BRONZE

Sculptor RuclSstuhls "ApOtheOsis of
the COnfederacy."
Gan Apotheosis of the Confederacy,"
the bronze group ordered by the
Daughters of the Confederacy for pres
entation to the city Of Baltimore and
which has just been completed by the
casters, was designed by +. w. Rucks-
tuhl, the sculptor, and has attracted
much attention among sculptors and
artists.
The group is nine feet high and
weighs $500 pounds. 1t will be placed
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-20
HOBSON OF THE MERRIMAC
Why the Spanish Wa Hero Resign
ed From the Navy.

Captain Richmond z. Hobson. whose
recent resignation of his commission in
the United States navy caused some
thing of a sensation in naval circles
sprang from obscurity to national fame
by sinking the collier Merrimac in the
mouth Of Santiago harbor during the
Spanish war.
After his release from prison Cap
tain Hobson was engaged in raising
the Spanish warship Maria Theresa,
and the work under the fierce sun of
the tropics first caused the eye weak
ness which is the cause assigned by
Captain Hobson for his resignation
from the navy.
From Cuba Captain Hobson went to
Hongkong to superintend the recon
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-20
She was describing the wedding to

She was describing the wedding to
her aunt from the country.
"You see,", she said, "the groom
''The groomw exclaimed the aunt.
"What was the groom doing in the
church,"
"Why, he had to be there so that she
could marry him, of course"
married the groom!" exclaimed the
aunt, who associated the word only
with horses. Heavens! That's worse
than marrying the coachman!'-Chica-
60 Post.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-20
BANKING
BY MAIL

St. Johnsbury is the largest and
most prosperous town in northeast
ern Vermont. This is the reason
why it's Banks are prosperous, and
able to pay liberal dividends. The
Passumpsic Savings Bank accepts
deposits by mail, for which its card
system is especially adapted. De-
posts from $1.00 to $4,000 will be
received and made exempt from
taxation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-20
I
Keep
Shade=y

Shades real necessity, and when you are buy
shades why not take the advantage of choosing your
wants from good large stock we'll assorted in price and
quality. We have just added new line to our already
large stock. Come and see them
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-20

Those who are familiar with the
financial circumstances of Mr.. Rocke'
Teller are of the opinion that the assess
ment of his personal property at S2'ooo''
600 is quite within bounds
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-20

R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind.
sons, The family bottle go cents1 contains
supply for year. Az druggists sell them
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-20
Essex District Probate Court.

sessions OF said Court will be held at
Brirhton the second Tuesday of October aud
Anrii. Canaan the second Tuesday of No
sember and Nav. West Concord the second
T,trsday of Decembe~ and June. Lunenburg
trc second Tuesday ofJanuary and July.
Sl=cial sessions viii ne held at any place in
che District by agreement.
ROBERT CHASE. Judge
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-06-19

The faculty Of the University of
Minnesota has recently introduced a
startling innovation. 1t seems that
In most of the cities the introduction
OF fads has used SO much Of the school
fund and taken UP 80 much of the
teachers time that primary instruc-
tion In English has suffered. Not long
ago Congressman Tawney, of the
North Star State, made public c0na,
plaint that, of nine high-school boys
whom he had appointed to take the
examination for admission to the
army school at West Point or the
navy school at Annapolis, every one
was rejected because of his falling
down in spelling, composition and
other things that every boy or girl
who has taken common school course
ought to be, reasonably proficient in.
Hereafter, any pupil admitted to the
University of Minnesota will be re-
qutred to know quite a bit regarding
matters and things that are taught
IN the primary public,schools. How
often, does one hear . man or woman
talking about when I went to col
lege" who hardly: knows b from bull's-
loot In the matter of spelling and the
construction OF language. It appears
that Minnesota's 8 university author-
titles have inserted an entering wedge
toward splitting the present defective
system wide open. q.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-06-19

IT is hard to find a community in
the Dakotas that does not believe in
having good educational facilities.
The school district in which Pollock
is situated recently voted on the poop
osition to build in that thriving town
q chool-house the cost Of which will
be S6, 700. 1t was thought that there
would bea close fight, as some resi-
dents of the district and some non
residents owning property therein be-
gan q viRoron campaign against the
measure. 1t was carried, however, by
a vote Of 118 to A. There was a con.
siderable vote for the proposition in
distant parts Of the district, a great
many of the country people evidently
wanting high school near them
which their children could attend
without the trouble and expense Of
sending them to distant schools. Lin
ton needs just such a scheol as Pollock
has decided to build.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-06-19
COURT CALENDAR.

Following is the calendar Of cases
for the term of district court BEGIN
ming next Tuesday, June 23d. The
plaintiff comes first, of course, In title
of cause:
State Of North Dakota ". Martin Ried-
llinger. Setting prairie @ FIRE; - Lynn for p'aint-
state 3 sUansS5 u Sorsh ID Ssfesa ys John Walker.
fsn3aEyy Perjury. Lynn for plaintiff, Lane for de-
State Of North Dakota vs John Dux Grand
larceny. Lynn for plaintiff. Armstrong for
sSsa RsSs 90 s' e 4f1s
Armstrong for defendant.
4! o.eperSlys sayinss and - Trust = 4 90: vs.
a.o fSr aa Of
VIM. H. Brown VS.. Hesty Q. Pratt ct a.
Action to foreclose mortgsEe; haglope, 4
Mtddaugh for plaintiff ShsllenpcrEer for de-
State Of North Dakota ". B, B, Stewart.
Appeal from Justice court In board bill mat
Johanna B!chler vg. Bendlss BIchler. H.,
VI Z fEr plaintiff Lynn feb b,Is dsfs%naant
plaintiff. Armstrong q harrington for de-
State Of North Dakota w. Francis Q. Walk
H., ". & Z. for defendant.
Anne Payne. bridget Brennan and aassis
5oRa s;ss &ssn s and G. " Lyle
for defendants.
Edward Braddock VI. Yincsnz Kunz Suit
in claim and delivery. H., w. 4 L. for
plaintiff, Lynn for defendant.
Jacob Sauter rs. y. g. Walker, Action to
recover on alleged void chsclks. Armstrong
harrington for ptaiutit. Williamson for
defendant.
L: G. Marcks VS.. Aart Van de vorste. APP
| peal from justice court Armstrong for
plaintiff. Lune for defendant
First National Baak of Bismarck. L. b.
Thompson and Geo. Gopdhue. Tax suit.
Robinson for plaintiffss q. NJ Register and
Cochrane & Corliss for defendsn..
| Bertha A. Cotton W. J. q. Hutterfeld and
John 4. Demevis. Action for money ARM
| ant.
F. H. Cotton, 1. e. Shepard and A. L. Cell
vs.. J. G. BinnickeE. Actions 10 fpreclOse lien.
| Lane fer plaiAtj q; Armstrong for defendant.
I Eureka Baxaar VI. d. Grant 4 Co. Action
TO recover for goods delivered. l.. T. Bou-
cher for plaintiff, Herreid II Williamson for
| defendant.
b: r. streeter vs.. Q. A. Patter.on. Suit in
equity Tor damages for yoiatioa q
Asa Patterson for defendants.
| L, A. Meatherby vs.. E. A. Drain. Suit In
| equity tor dan yes for allegAd violation OF
| written contract. Herreid 4 Williamson fol-
plaintiff, Armstrong b Harrington and II.
| w. 4 L. for defend ants.
u y. Lehman VS.. Mortgage Bank and In.
vestment Co., H. B. Lehman. Sipke BoOtsms
L and Jelle Kerkstra. Suit to foreclose mort.
gage. Armstrong for plaintiff, Lynn Tor de-
i
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-06-19
AUCTION SALE

The undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction, on
SATURDAY. .JUNE2O. 1903.
at E. E. Honstain's farm (Section q,
T. 1872. r. ~, IA Work Horses; S Colts,
X to 2 years old; 25 head of Mich
Cows. with Calves by their side, most
Of the Cows broken; Haying Imple-
ments, suck as Mi 6wers, Rakes and
Hay:Loader; Wagons, Harness, Black
smith Tools, Carpenter Tools, 2 good
Western Saddles Household Furni.
ture, etc. SEE LAheR BILLS for de-
tails. .S-..s., .,f.l.
Terms: All sums under $lO cash;
for over that amount time will be
given until Oct. ], 1908, at per cent
interest.
w. K. Siever and Jacob Lisdle, Auc-
tioneers.
Lunch served at noon.
PRICHARD & KNEELAND,
nay29-jun191 Owners.