davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20

Will Norris is driving the Lacrosse
Viroqua stage
Frank A. Chase is in Barron county
on E business trip.
For rent, an eight room house In-
quire of n. d. McLees.
Whitney Nichols is home from
Beloit college for vacation
The Hackett orchestra dance, Satur-
day evening. Everybody invited.
There will be preaching service at
Fargo church Saturday evening of this
week.
-Thos. P. Hill departed on Monday,
for the State of Washington TO look mp
a location.
Ivan Rosenfeld, clerk in the Vernon
county bank, is visiting his parents at
Portage.
Mrs. Fannie Stimble is here from
Richland Center visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. r Casson.
For rent, land for corn or oats, or
both. on my farm Inquire at once.
FRANK OWEN.
The ladies Aid society of the Meth
odist church will meet on Wednesday,
April q, with Mrs. John Olson.
A. b. Stevens, refracting optician of
| Lacrosse, at Jos. B0ehrer's ieweler,
Wednesday and Thursday April 27-2s
-HilIsboro Congregationalists have
extended an invitation TO Rev. Cameron
of Prairi du Chen, to accept the pasto-
rate of their church.
-Speetacles and eyeglasses properly
/ fitted, A. y Stevens consulting optician
at Jos. Boehrers jeweler. Wednesday
Thursday, April 27.25
Don't miss the Saturday evening
| dance. Remember the Hackett orches
| fra furnishes the music and the price
| is only 75cts. per couple.
Republicans should remember eau
ems day on Saturday April 30. Lsi
| none remain away from this Urinary
meeting in your own town or village
: Lost, by driver Russell on rura
! route No. 4 buckskin glove Findel
please leave at Liberty Pole store ol
! place in any mail box on the route.
Rural Router Russell says DR.. Por
il the first man on his line to do roa(
work this spring, and reports that he i
an ideal overseeT and planner for i'm
provement 10 the highways.
The Ladies aid society Of Newtol
will meet at the home Of Mrs. F. w
CauIkins on Wednesday. April q
Everybody is cordially invited 10 b
present and enjoy pleasant time.
-Positively the last dance Of tn
season given by travelling orchestra
Saturday evening The celeb rate
Backett orchestra will furnish thei
excellent music Tickets 7jcts Every
body invited
Ed. ". Minshsll and wife ar
happy over the arrival Of son in thei
, home A little aor was also born
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Richards on Nor
dav evening at the residence Of G. l
2 Williams, where Mrs Richards hs
been visiting fer some time
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20
Dselamatory Contest.

The annual league declamatory con-
test between he high schools of Tomah.
Viroqua, West Salem, Bangor and
Sparta, to select contestants for the
normal dis net t;onteeG, will be held at
the high school building, Friday even
ing, April 20, The contestants from
Viroqua are Goldis Glenn and Edith
Ogden; from Bangor, Faye Vaughn and
Hilda DOVE from Sparta, Mabel Hus,
chka and Davis Simpson. Tomah will
be represented but have not ~ yet sent
the names of their contestants. West
Salem has refused to send represena.
tives. The judges have been selected
by Supt. Bird, of Lacrosse. and are not
from any of the towns represented.
Their names will not be announced nm
til the day of the contest Sparta Demo
crat
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20
Swift Bat 0. MYl

To decide (. wager several young gen
tleInen OK this city recently performed
some gastronolnic feats which were sim
ply "corkers One ate six ice cream
sodas in eleven minutes. Another dis
posed Of six dishes Of ice cream 10 five
minutes. and shortly afterwards ate
three sandwiches and drank glass OF
water In three minutes The third per
former dsvoured five Sunday" ice
creams in little over FIVE minutes. TIE
final feat Of this fast-eatiug tournament
was the slowing away of 3 pound car
Of apricots in seven minutes.
Aside from a bad choking spell on tbs
part Of one and the refusal Of the apri
cots TO "stick" for another, these young
gentlemen got through the ordeal il
good shape. However, we do not ad
wise Others TO emulate their example
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20

Advertised letters at the Viroqua
postoffice: S A. McFadden, Gilbert Lar
son, Albert johnson, John Johnson DR.
Fl. Vernon, Thomas Hanson, Lars Hak-
ell stad. Hans Erikson. Jonn De Lorey
John Archen, Miss Maggie PbYlea Miss
S. Hennings Miss Effie Hext
"A pleasing debate, growing out Of
the geography work, was given by tour
eight grade pupils before their school
Tuesday morning. Subject Resolved
thar. city life Affirmative, Vera Cass
and Rose Garin; negative Ben Nazum
and Hugh Glenn. The decision OF the
school gave the victory to the afflrma'
tive.
j. G.. Cunnin cham, who has been
the manager Of the cheese factory here
| for the last tvo years, will 20 to Ava
lanche the first Of May and put in q
cheese factory at that place. The La
Fargo cheese factory has been sold to
| Aron Mullendore of Richland county
who will take charge Of the same. La
Fargo Enterprise.
! At the late election Viroqua voted
| TO expend 81 200 in the construction oi
/ iron bridges. which with like amount
OF county aid would do much for bridgI
/ Improvement in the town. Ii was de
tefmined 70 locate one bridge over th'
creek 1T Bishop branch church. one Of
Seas branch west of Avalanche. Frank
lin also voted $500 for iron bridge.
When having photos made patron
ize johnson &; MunyOn, the most popEia
place in town. where you will get Ia
most for your money. We will max
you one dozen cabinet photos for s. ~
This is one half actual value. Remem
Der we guarantee to pleaes you. Ou
large and increasing business tells tn
tale Of over eight hundred satishe
customers in the last two mouths.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20
Excursion to Bangor.

On the anniversary of Odd Fellowship,
next Tuesday, the event will be celebrat-
ed al Bangor by the lodges of this sec
tion. Viroqua lodge aud all persons
who may desire toattend will be special.
ly privileged to do so, The train will
leave Viroqua at 1920 in the morning,
returning from Bangor during the even
ing, arriving in Viroqua about mid
night. Fare for the round trip is 81, 20.
1t is requested that persons take their
lunches 1t Is probable that a large
crowd will attend from this city and
other points along the branch.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20
Among ,bs grs,hrsn.

The Tomah Herald and Monitor have
consolidated. J. A. Wells s. Sons having
management of the merged institutions.
r. f. Lee, late editor Of the Herald,
goes TO Tomahawk to publish paper
6. NJ. Moyle has purchased the inter
est Of his partner, Mr. Rockhill, in the
LaFarge Enterprise. The latter will
remain with the paper as an emp,oye.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20
is A HOT STATE CONTEST.
EVERYTHING INDICATES THAT THE GOV.
ERN0R WILL AGAIN WIZ.
Stalwsrts Bunch Their Big and Sure Counties 10
Make Showing, and Attempt 10 Stampede the
State-LaFoIlette's Great Victory IN Madison
and Dane County.

Although it seems somewhat ont OF
season for caucuses and conventions a
spirited fight is now on in Wisconsin to
determine whether the people or the
corporations and their retained LAWYER,
lobbyists and purchased newspapers
shall control this state The stalwarts
and corporationists punched all their
big sure stalwart and democratic cod
ties so they should hold caucuses at III
earliest possible dates and hence q
delegates practically elected TO the stat
convention on Monday last On SatuM
day Sank leal off with 1S votes foB
Baensch, Governor LaFOllette having
always carried that county. There
Babcocks machine has been working
at full speed since the congressional
caucuses,. and with the aid of railroad
coercon, circus non residents federal
office holders and democrats, the cor
pofations succeeded. But in his home
county of juneau, Babcoek was badly
showed under, even in his city giving a
good majority for the governor But
LaFolletre's victory in his home city OF
Madison and Dane county is overwhem-
ing, even against the most determined
opposition any man ever met. The
railroads left nothing undone that
would contribute to his defeat, but the
peopIe emphatieally resented the inter-
ference and he carried every precinct in
the county eacept four small places.
Up to date the vote stands.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20
will Try the Rrimary

Atthe town election recently held in
Jefferson. 10 was publicly agreed by all
present that in future no preliminary
caueuses would be held in advance OF
election, but on that day a primary
election would be held for town officers
and everybody abide by the result
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20
WITH THE OLD AND NEW.
NEW CITY COUNCIL TNAUdURATED ON
TUESDAY NIGHT

No Display Of POmp or Biuster-Aldsrman John
Edwards Eiseted President Of the Coursl- ordi-
nance Fixing Salsries-Mayor Coftland Advocates
Economy In Expenditures and Advises None Brt
Good improvements.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20

To Bay Old Iron, Rags and Rubbsr.

/ have located at the Central Hotel in
Viroqua for the summer. where / am
prepared 10 pay g. per ton for mixed
old iron, s. for stove plate, 5'to @ cents
per pound for copper and brass, , to 3
cents for old rubber rags 80 cents per
hundred A. WfLTTZKER.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-20
IMPORTANT LAW CASES ARE DECIDED.
Three Actions are Handed Down by Supreme
Court on Tuesday.

The Farmers Union case which has
been twice tried in our circuit court
and twice appealed to the supreme
court, was decided Tuesday, the highest
courtof the state affirming the case as
TO all defendants except o. L. Strom-
land and Arnt johnson, AS to the two
gentlemen last named the report says
that the case was reversed and remand
ed for new trial Just what the man
date may be and just why these two
gentlemen were released and the others
held of course cannot be known until
the opinion of the supreme court - re-
turned. It may necessitate a retrial Of
the case as to these two defendants and
it may require the trial court to enter
Judgment in their favor. The end of
this litigation may not have yet been
reached.
Another case of importance to tax.
payers was the reversal of the case for
damages against the city brought by
Barney Olson. 1t will be remembered
that the city let contract to Mr.. Olson
to drill'a well 20 supply the city with
water. There was some delay about the
city furnishing the casing and Olson
sued for damage. The trial court di-
rected verdict for the city and Mr..
Olson appealed. The supreme court re-
verses the case because it should have
been submitted to the jury. The we'll
in question was said to be crooked and
has never been used by the city.
In the case brought by Col Butt
against Ananias Smith to recover dam
ages for the breach of the warranty in a
deed the supreme court affirms the de-
cision of the lower court The case was
brought to recover a certain shortage in
the number of acres sold at $50 per acre
and Col. Butt RECEIVERS Judgment for the
amount of shortage in acres.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-20
SKULL FRACTURED.
Austrian Employed on Baling Ma.
chine Seriously Hurt.

John lellowats. an Austrian en-
ployed at the wool warehouse on one
of the baling machines, was struck in
the head Saturday night by the handle
of one of the machines and his skull
was fractured.
The men running the baler had just
finished pressing down a bale weigh
ing LOO pounds and the wires had
been put on. lellowats carelessly
tried to let the machine unwind while
holding the handle with only one
hand and the crank got away from
him, striking him in the forehead with
the sharp iron corner, where the
wooden handle joins the iron. He
was knocked Hat on the floor by the
force Of the blow and II was found
that a hole had been cut in his fore
head about an inch and "A half in di,
ameter. T.. W. Ray. who Is in charge
OF the warehouse at night. had the
men lay him ola some wool sacks and
he telephoncd Tor a doctor. Doctor
AttiX responded and had the injured
man removed 10 the hospital.
Sunday morning. il was found that
an operation would be necessary and
DIR. Attix performed IL, assisted by
DIR. Atchison. The operation was sue
cessful If no other complications re-
suit. The bone of the forehead was
crushed in and was pressing on the
brain and t%repEining was resorted TO,
The only danger now is that an alb.
cess may form. but the doctors are
very hopeful iJr his recovery.
A little over a week ago there was
a similar accident from the same
cause al the warehouse. but the man
who was struck escaped with only a
slight cut on his head and is back at
work now. The pressure is enormous
on one of the large bales of wool and
when the balcr IS opened the crank is
hard IN hold. The men had been
warned against getting in the way bur
had become careless. 1t is hoped that
by next year the hand balcrs will he
done away with.
A curious thing in connection with
the accident is that the injured mans
number on the clerks list was thir-
teen. This seems TO bear out the old
superstition that the number Is I'M
lucky.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-20
THIEF TRAPPED.
Stole Whisky and Cigars and Sent to
the Pen for One Year.

w. G.. Tierney. a tailor who had
been In the employ of Louis Du Clos,
was caught in the act of burglarizing
the store room OF Weaver Bros. at Z
O'Clock Sunday night and was arrest
ed by Deputy Sheriff Ed. Martin. lie
pleaded guilty before Judge Chcadle
Monday afternoon and was sentenced
TO the penitentIary for on year.
Sam Weaver was given a tip some
time ago that there was some one
stealing liquors and cigars from their
store room, which Is a large closet
opening off from the tailor shop occu
pied by Louis Du Clos and he had
laid plans to catch the thief. Sunday
evening Harry Howard went up to the
shop and engaged Tierney In CONVEX.
sation and In the course OF the talk
Tferney told Howard what an easy
matter il would be TO break into the
store room as the door was only Sc
cured with a hasp and paddock. He
said that safe-breaking was an easy
thing also and a pastime that he had
INDUCED in before coming here. Az.
ter a little more talking over the mat.
ter he picked up the poker and insert
ed II under the staple and pried IL
out. Going inside he selected three
bottles of fine whisky and two boxes
OF cigars and brought them out TO the
shop and laid them on the table.
AZ this stage OF the game, Mar
tin and Weaver. Who had been IN hid
ing behind a thin partition and had
heard all that was said, thought II
was a good time TO take the thief with
the goods and they tried TO get In the
shop through the outside door. Tier
ney had taken the prccaution 10 lock
this, however. and Weaver told Mar.
tin TO break 1t down. The brawny
deputy put his shoulder against II and
at the first heavc the whole upper
panel was burst in. Before the brOk.
en- panel had nit the floor Martin had
his six shooter through the opening
and covering the thief. He was or,
dered TO come out and he came with
great alacrity. holding both hands
high in the air. Sam Weaver says he
doesn't have any idea how Ed. got
his gun out so quick. for he did moi
know the door was open before he
saw the weapon covering the
The sentence was pronounced just
nineteen hours after the arrest and
ii is thought that this Is n record fOI
the county in quick convictions. II
is said that TieIney told some OF hi:
fellow prisoners that a year was just
what he wanted, for it would keeT
him away from whisky. II a yeaI
was what he wanted he ought to be
satisfied. for there was no delay In
giving It to him. Mr.. Du Clos says
he has been drunk of and on for q
week. but seemed sober when he saw
him Sunday.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-20
New Cases Filled,

The new cases entered at the Of
flee of the clerk of the court are:
Power Mercantile Co. VS.. Emil
Plum, attachment. S. w. Pennock
appears for the plaintiff corporation,
John Leman VS.. J. p. Carlson. This
is a suit on a promissory note. The
plaintiff is represented by Rudolf Won
Tobel.
Florence Boyer Us. Jerome Boyer,
divorce. This action is brought on
the grounds OF desertion and the facts
alleged are thai the plaintifl and the
defendant inte,-married at Arlington
Mont. October Is. 1893, and that the
defendant deserted the plaintih on
June 4th. 1903. There is one child II
months old and the plaintiif asks for
the custody OF the child.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-20
FOLK is CERTAIN.
or Being Named as Candidate fol-
Governor Of Missouri.

jefferson civ Mo, July 1S.-On
the day before the Democratic state
convention conN enes, Circuit Attorney
Joseph Folk, OF 81. Louis, seems prac-
tically assured OF the nomination for
governor. Even his most determined
a%dyersaries cannot. at this time,
name a probable candidate to defeat
him. There is every indication that
the gathering will prove n OF the
most interesting from a political
standpoint ever held in Missouri. The
Folk men are trying to force the Sc.
lection of Congressman Vandiver, the
manager of Folk campaign. as TEN
porary chairman. This has aroused
the antagonism OF the state commit
tee and a bitter fight has been the
result.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-20
MARKET is STEADY.
Notwithstanding Strike Good Values
Prevail al Chicago.

MISUNDERSTANDING ina the sTedteS
strike in the history of P~ackingtown
prevails, beef and mutton values sue
cessfuIly resist all pounding attacks,
and il needs no seer TO divine the
prospects for the coming western sea
son. says Rappal Bros. q Co, of Chi.
cago. in a special letter 10 the Argus,
under date Of July is. and they adj
wise as follows.
THE stellar feature of the weeks
trade was The lump price paid for
a train Of ~ cars OF cattle from the
state oil Washington. These cattle
were fed on alfalfa during the winter
but had been on the range for two
months before shipment. They were
in comparatively fair condition and
sold at $500 per cwt. Tor the whole
string. They were fed and shipped
by an Ellensburg. Wash. firm and
had been on the road eight days.
with the mammoth strike in full
flame fresh arrivals yer quickly
bought up day after day at stin prices,
Sales included several big strings of
1853 10 1890 pound steers at $3.50. and
not a few loads at $685. to SG.45.
Quite a volume OF good beeyes chang.
cd ownership al S5.95 to s6.35, and
a large number of medium TO good
cattle went at s5.35 to $3.50. with
most of the PLAIN light steers al $500
To $3.50.
1T has been only a fairly good NUT
ton market week, top lambs selling
at S725. Sheep are a big half dol
lar higher than last Monday. The
close was active and strong, Wash
lngton grass wethers making s4.G0 "a
Si.65. Bulk OF ewes sold at 81 to 81.
%; yearlings, $500 to 1913; wethers
$i.75 to $5.25.
Range cattle and sheep will like
ly form a conspicuous part OF re
ceipts within the next few weeks
and traders anticipate strong price
for early arrivals of western beef and
mutton. We advise the prompt mar
keting Of all marketable goods, for
the strike will undoubtedly be speed
lily settled. and the demand will be
enormously great as the packing
house coolers ale practically depict
ed
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-20
Hoffman House Arrivals.

VIM. Manning. Denver; f. III.
Rhoads. Denver, +. r. Benedict, st.
Paul: j. II. Hoclis. Butte; Monroe
Armour, Browning, Mont; j. j. Levitt,
L. Hubble, Gilt Edge; A. c. Baumgart'
ner. Stanford; W. b. Peck, Stanford;
]. p. DAILY. Butte, c. w. Cramer, San
Francisco; NJ. Mcconnell. Helena
Louis Kimball, Salt Lake City; X. b.
Butcher, Lombard; y. Godfrey, Two
dot; George n. Payne, Garneill; T.
]. Hendricks, Red Bluff. Cal: John
N. Phillips, Utica; T. Andrew, Dill.
Ion: James sinclair, Grass Range;
G. F. Mathews. Boise, Idaho; Geo. NJ.
Wunderlin. Kendall; Thos. w. C. Bur.
CESS: II. j. Betten, VI. d., and Miss
]. II, Betten, Garneill; T. G. Penny,
Minneapolis: II. Morton and j. NJ.
Mcdonald. Montana X. r.; Jas. Lit
tie: Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Shell and
daughter, Tibet; II. A. Brady, Bill
ings: S. II. Woods, San Francisco;
Paul f. Birlitz. Helena; T. F. Nc
Laughlin. w. c. Qualls, Helena; ID.
J. Chestnutwood, Chicago; X. F. Bar
clay. Helena; W. ]. Woods. ST. Louis
J.. II. Kent. 81. Louis; w. l.. Smith,
Bozeman: John y. Phillips, Utica; J.
A. Cross, Kendall; w, c. Nichols,
Kendall; r. i, Butcher, Lombard;
Norman l.. Poland and wife, Gilt
Edge; John BuIke and wife, Utica;
C. c. David and II, G.. Phillips, Utica;
Ethan Calph. Fort Maginnis; J. NJ.
Smith, Cal: +. W. Ray. ]. r. Mason,
p. b. Libby. Portland; George King,
San Francisco; Jas. G. Frazer, Bill
ings; J. II. Balnicoot, Helena; Clyde
Nav. Helena; G. Moore, New York;
Give Van TossCn. Johnstown, o.; o.
q. Peters. Welser. Idaho; J.. T. Finn,
straw; George Gillen, Gilt Edge; Jas.
Duane Anaconda. c. T. Durell. Wits.
Ky Gulch; NJ. S. Mershon. Whisky
Gulch; II. G. Cramps, NJ. T. Lynch.
Cracg Range.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-20
Sixty.Three Club Meets.


Mrs. NJ. a. Sloan entertained the
members of tn, go" card club at the
home of her daughter. Mrs +. f..
Wright, on Thursday afternoon
The afternoon passed pleas.
antly at this popular social game for
a couple of huuls al the conclusion
OF which "A "burlesque musical" was
gwen Mrs. ". ID. Symmes manipu-
lated the piano edgcwisc, bringing
forth most harmonious discOrds. a re-
mindcr of P~aderewski texcept the
harl Mrs. Charles Lehman. as con
ductOr of the orchestra, carried IA
baton three feet long ana in her fran
tic gesticulations, nearly gave her
hostess a black eye: Mrs. w. A. Long
with elegance and dignity gave an
opera selection on the tambourine;
Mrs. Hugh Wagner, in her own In
imitable way. assisted with a second
~tambOurlnc. Mrs. Albert Pfaus rat
tied the dry bones with marvellous
dcxterity and dclsarte pose; Mrs.
Eldridgc. as irst yiolinisi. played with
perfect abandonment OF self, seeming
" transported with cxtalic delight and
il required three of her friends To
recall her To terra iirma Mrs. J, VI.
NrOoman executed a hcart-rcnding
and car-splitting symphony on the
drum. while Ms. a. ". War; trlllcl
upon the Curncl until the n~clghbors
intcrfcred. Altogether m" musical
made a decided hit" and the mem
bers of The orchestra are open for en-
gagomcnts. The hOnrs Of the after.
noon were awarded 10 Mrs. Won To
bel. for highest score, a brown COW
with a crumplcd horn" which seemed
apropos. considering the shortage of
water at III, Won Tobel residence.
Mrs. A. W. War; received as consola-
ton prize. a small slate and pencil
with the suggestion. try, try again.
Mrs. Vrooman received a like honor,
consisting OF a box OF heart-shaped
bon hons with tnp prescription, one
every FIVE minutes for disappoint-
mcnt.'
The score cards were particularly
pretty, being Photographic views OF
historical and interesting places on
Long Island. \ delicious lunch was
served on the lawn. The following
ladies were present: Mesdames.
Charles Lehman. Erickson, Wagner,
Pfaus, Hilger. War;. Long, Symmes,
/ Nrooman, Eldrijse. Won Tobel, Bach
Cneadle, Wright, Waite and w. w.
White.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

ENERGETIC MEN WHO HAVE $500
to $500, who want quick returns.
should write DR. call on j. E. Acly,
Philbrook. Mont, who will put you
in a position to double your money
in a short time. Good references CIV
en- and required. 7-13-6t-*
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-20
Bronchitis for Twenty Years.

Mrs. Minerva Smith. of Danville,
ILL.,. writes: Il had bronchitis for 20
years and never got relief until used
Foley's Honey and Tar. which is a
sure cure" Sold by +. +. McKechnie.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-20
Notice 10 Debtors.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the estate Of II. j. Goss /.
deceased, of Gilt Edge, Mont, r
hereby notified to pay all amounts
due TO Abe Audette at Gilt Edge.
Prompt settlements are requested.
MRS. II. J. GOSS.
Administrative.