davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06

MIR. C. S Tisiale. OF Gainesville. has
received a draft for $3.50 from a pub
fishing ooncem In Boston for vritine
the bss, composition % - words on
Manila. She wrote; BHking In a
tropical sun. renowned ior Us sugar
tobacco and naX pcop.ti BY all ma.
tons. protected ~ or glorious SOW
eminent Al. this Is Nan "a
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06

While attempting to extract a shell
frcm a repeating shotgun. O. D. Cas-
tecl accidentally shot and Killed =.
Finch, a young man. vita whom be
went hunting. near 50. Joseph. Finch
was pulling on his oyefcoat and. al
though II caught most II the charge.
one sho; penetrated The y and
reached tho brain. casing death
Finch il survived by a widow aud foli
NAL, children.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06

Louisville. Ky, Dec 3p-Ecccnirio
Isaac Perry who lives near jefferson
vile. Ind, and IS % years old, has be-
gun his preparations for death. lie
l. having a granite monument. 10 Zee;
tail. built. 10 be placed over his grave.
The base will BE- large enough 10 cover
els oasket. aud special orders Tor the
arrangement % TOE shaft have been
made In addition 40 the date Of
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06
Rural frec dellvery. which wa.

Rural free delivery. which "a.
started years aen Il nov Of
lally service 10 i2.20,.0-p residents la
eolniry districts. and the number &C.
unmmndated Is constantly Increasing.
Every correction of a postal abuse adds
to the means available for the eXten.
zion ~ rural free delivery. which "a
. Of the most i%ar-reaching improve
ai'n's ever introduced by the govern.
sSfut
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06

Il IL said thai the farmers and msr.
chants ~ several Of N" southern 'ates
ar burning their cotton. a. a means
pf enhancing tho price OF the staple.
Not many years e tho farmers ~
kanaas burned their corn. because ~
its low price. and the very next year
many of them found themselves Ia a
starving condition
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06

Or Jesse, Of the s,al, university,
aroused N. protests of negro .duca-
iors in ap address before iLeir assocla.
non at Columbia when % said that
Lincoln Institute Is no' he aohoul that
Il ought Ia he
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06

Thomas =. Barrett, John p. Dolan
and Frank Garrett, convicted Of natur.
alization frauds committed In St Louis,
are now wearing stripes In the state
penitentiary.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06

Tho Fourth fcnatorlal district elect.
~ r ~ Frishy. ~ Mercer county, &c
The state senate "a succeed Licut..GoG
'lcct John G. Mckinley. There was no
democratic candidate aud no organized
opposition 10 Frisby The vote va.
ishi.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06

\ New York jail physician shows
~ figures from s"ycniy-seyen prisons
with over 10000 cuayicjs that the NOR
tally from. consumption Is ioscr
among prisoners than IN the popula-
tion outside This authority bolle,cs
In m" germ theory Of tho diseG.o. aud
recommends Isolation and outdoor life
or tuberculosis patients.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06
No, ,crlaen,pm, ,ho ~ mlm.rit.

lease Pfitchett 10 ysar Old who's
father had given him u ~ fof a
Christmas rresrri. wcai rabbit hunt
Ing In a field SIX miles north AZ Garth.
age where his father vas drlliuE tor
ore. He stumbled and zen. d~ischarg-
ing the contents % ihc sun into his
bowels. Doctors say he tan not re-
cover.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06

laws. including a proposition 70 sen
the vessels TO private individuals % 70
independent neutral governments who
could transfer them to Russia
But the South American diplomats
could no, see their way clear 10 what
10 Is conceded would amount to flag
rant violation Of the nepifallty laws.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06
ranor ,urmr,. to KIN uIms.p.

Editor william McNAlf Of tho Bak.
orshsld Republican tried TO commit
suicide BY %svailoNiug morphine. but
bis life was saved BY physlcians Bust.
ness troubles growing ~; OF the sus-
p'nsion Of his paper probably caused
IN. attempt 10 end his life.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06

over all competitors Missouri Won
,he Words fair rf8ai prize for eil-
sstlon. Publication. Horticulture. agrl-
culture. hsh and game. dairying. mln-
ing and forestry. The Missouri expo
a'icn investment wua one OF the bcs,
ever made ~ the state.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06

4 Boston paper says On tho subject
o. worlds fairs We arc eating bet
yer bread because % Philadelphia ani
7G. We arc more religiyusly tolerant
because OF Chicago and 80" And. q
ooirse. things are improved generally
because OF ~ Louis and o.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06

I, tn. moahest man alive calls IDayen-
sorth. Kss.. his home. and n any
other community thinks Il can show
y mcanrr We should like To soc MIN
tfoited out. The L%eavcnworih man
fobhed a salvation army lasaie % her
~'ambourine. gaiiar and eleven dollar.
IN ra.h.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06
unr.hai Ja.un-s IN Nuua..

Homicide under Unstable clrcum-
,taLe's was the verdict II a jury i'm.
paneled by Coroner Baron In the ease
y c e Lee. who was scot and Killed
b. Marshal Mace Of Webster Groves
Mace .hol 10 self.Aeiense.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06

. Physicians live longer than other
professional men. their average lease
81 life being over sixty. Only seven
per cent de o. tuberculosis which
shows that they guard carefully
against Infection. over forty per cent
Gle 81 nervous breakdown or heart
trouble.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06

The Letter Girls have now all per-
rranertly escaped from America. the
FAX ogs having married an English
n0tjenan the ether day. Tts natural
-e~s!t Of this will he a feS ilEhter
purses In America
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06

. Jhs frizsie Constellation. the old
~ ship in the American navy. has
i~sn PLACED IN commission again, and
she may b. relied on TO do all that
could b. accomplished bchind the old
i>khloned wooden walls.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06
rras.a, Follow. ,hri.,ma. aiu.

Clarence Hunter. a ii-year-old me-
gro who had received n :s.calibef
rife for a Christmas present. PARTED.
pa;cd Ia a Wild west show with a num-
her Of other boys and shot and Killed
bis hfoiher. aged ii. In Kama CITY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06

While Mr and Mrs John Smith. re-
siding nea Montgomery city. were Ia
Wollsvlfle Their is~.mon'h--old daugh-
ter. whom they had left IN charge OF
their ll-year.old brother, fell into a
'ub of water and was drew ned.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06
lra,ai .,.ss,ns ARRAY.

Alher, Anderson. OF Douglas county.
stabbed and instantly KILLED David
Smith and. II t. thought. mortally
wounded his brother. Tom Smith. The
dinculty occurred AZ the home Of
oveu Hell. IS miles nouh of Gaines.
willie.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06

The state Teachers association, In
session al Columbia. passed resolutions
demanding the repeal OF the textbook
law and askIns for = compulsory at.
enhance law.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06
uaunoa. Russian sailors.

odessa. Dec. So dispatch from
Simphefopal tsys The commander In.
chief OF the Russian Black Sea feet
has ouicrcd eirhp.aye iallors TO be
tourfmaffiai.d The charge azainst
Them "a mutiny.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06
NAV, or,, Mo-, WED.
tn. Japanese wnup, sieE. Guns On
aoj- N.t~r mn.

Chsfoo uoc 3o.--it ls reported here
that 'he japanese In front Of Port Ar
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06

From the seating OF the Hawes delegation In Jefferson CITY .E
convention and the nomination Of Cook. to the employment Of Harry j
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06

lrsy wruv-w-uvr-rv-vu-v-vv rvvruv tu~
nomination, second what, In my opin-
.,ara Tho nrosnecta Of his elect l
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-08-31
THE MODOC INDIANS.

The Modoc tribe of Indians
fought longer to retain their homes
and harder and with more deter.
mination than any other tribe OF
American Indians. They held the
United States army at bay for two
years, and not until they were al
most utterly annihilated and wiped
from the face of the earth did they
offer to surrender the little remnant
tn at was left. In the meantime Gen.
Candy and many hundred gallant
officers and soldiers lost their lives.
The government magnanimously
hung five chiefs and warriors and
placed the balance down on a
am a II reservation of white ash land
about fifteen miles south of Baxter
Springs aiming 10 make christians
and farmers of them. What is left
of the Modoc tribe including Prin-
cess Mary and Chief Yellowhammer
are here today at Camp Logan and
will remain all the week. They will
give few exhibitions of war dances
etc in a show tent on the show
ground to secure few dollars to
enable them to exist while longer.
Once they were the "ightenest" In
dams on the continent; now the
most docile. They are what mig hit
be called fair Christians" same as
Collins, Cooper, McNay and Frank
Arnold but they still worship the
"Great Spirit" of their fathers and
believe the Happy Hunting ground
superior to an endless hell and in.
FAINT damnation.
Don't fail to see the Modocs in
their original customs and cos
tunes. BY the way see all our
elbows; they are all clean and prop
err. The proprietors are gentlemen
and they present nothing that will
offend the most fastidious.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-08-31

situation and the logic of recent
events pointed to japan as their
coming owner. and that the United
States would be glad to turn them
over to that government providing
Il could be done In an honorable
and satisfactory manner. Mr.. Blue
In referring to political parties,
spoke of populism which at one
time ran riot over the prairies of
Kansas. He did not condemn the
populust propaganda in toto. He
said the creed of that party did not
contain the summum summarum
of everything that was bad, cranky
and chimerical. He said there was
considerable virgin ore among the
waste dirt of that once flourishing
political organization and that this
virgin ore had been jiged and sep
arated by the republican party. We
are giving Mr.. Blues ideas, not his
words. He said the rising genera
ton should be we'll rooted and
grounded in the great principals of
free government in order that they
may be able to take up and carry
on the work of civilization where
the old ones leave off. In his clos
ing remarks he attacked grafters,
boodlers and thieves, and said they
should be driven from every decent
community. He said no monetary
consideration could compensate
for the non-performance of duty.
He regretted that the Kansas pro-
hibition law was not more rigidly
enforced, and feared lest the laxity
of the law in this respect should re-
suit in the decentralization of our
sons and daughters. His process
of reasoning was distinctively
Spencerian. II being law of phys
ice that action equals reaction. this
law has it's moral analogue. If the
constitution of our state was per-
United to be violated with impuni.
ty, those who permit such viola
tons would be rendered lawless
themselves and unfit to administer
our laws. He appealed to the coun-
ty officials to uphold the law, drive
out its violators and protect the
morals and manhood Ct this state
from the insidious and blighting
influence of the joint evil. His re-
marks along this line were met
with tremendous applause.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-08-31
2. w. BLUES ADDRESS.

Thursday night the visitors al
the reunion listened to one of the
best speeches ever delivered from
the platform of the auditorium. 1t
was made by Hon. r. W. Blue, a
veteran of the civil war and one OF
Cherokee county's most able law
.yers and distinguished citizens
His speech covered wide range OF
topics, all of which were handled in
lucid, logical and eloquent man
ner. Mr.. Blue is getting along in
years, but he says he is good for at
least ten years more; and 1t is hop
ed that this minimum limit which
he has placed upon his life may be
multiplied many times.
In dealing with the issues of the
civil war. Mr.. Blue said that every
Union soldier worthy of the name
would not hesitate to extend the
hand of brotherhood to the veter-
ans Of the south; that the latter
were brave and gallant foes and
fought for what they deemed to be
right, the same as did the soldiers
of the north. He attributed the sue
cess of the Union arms largely to
the inspiring influence and heroic
work of the women of the north
and said the victory would have
been won sooner had it not been
for the zeal of the southern women
for the confederate cause. He said
this by way of illustrating the in
aueuce which women exert upon
the great and momeutous as vel
as upon the minor affairs OF life
The speaker touched upon thu
Spanish.American war, and sale
that while the acquisition of Phil
iooines was neither desired mol
contemplated by this government
At the breaking out of hostilitiei
With Spain, but that they were cas-
into our lap as it were by the for
tunes of war and that this country
vas in honor and in duty bound tc
take them whether it wanted them
or not. He said their geographical
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-08-31
AL. WILLIAMS SPEECH.

Al Williams, prosecuting attorney
of Cherokee county and a veteran
of the Spanish American war, ad-
dressed the crowd atthe auditorium
Thursday night. He made a neat,
crisp little talk, which elected con.
siderable applause. Al had no
thrilling hairsbreadth escape to re-
late; he could not tell how he cap
tured single handed and alone IL
Johnnies with an empty musket;
he could not point with pride to a
toothless mouth and explain his
lack of dentition by saying that he
lost his molars, incisors, etc., while
doing battle with the deadly hard.
tack; he was never kicked into the
middle of next week by an. army
mule, and was never chased 80
miles before breakfast by 80 rebels
on horse back. but he entertained
his audience nevertheless. In the
COURSE OI al pau 81
neat compliment to President
Roosevelt. He plead for co.opera-
ton and fraternity between the vets
of the civil war and the young men
who participated in the Spanish
American war. He said that not
many years would pass ere the old
soldier of the civil war would be
gone, and then the Spanish-Ameri-
can soldiers would step into their
places. He wanted all the young
men who served in the Spanish
American war to visit the old cold
iers' reunion at Baxter Springs next
year. and hoped they would do 40.
AIS voice was not exactly in its
usual good condition and he didn't
speak long. He is rising young
lawyer and will make his mark in
the world.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-08-31
FOR SALE-MiIch COWS,
calves and go acres Of hay.
A.W Abrams.
OLD conRADEs MEET.

Commander J. M. McNay was
one among the happiest in the
camp to-day when Hiram Day.
ton of Missouri hunted him up
and introduced himself. These
two gentlemen were mustered
in the same company together
and were mustered out together
in '64, since which time they
have not met or heard from
each other until to-day.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-08-31
FOR SAlE-Milch COWS
calves and go acres OF hay
A. w. Abrams.
OF INTEREST.

Ihave just finished putting in a
Fairbanks. Morse Gasoline Engine
for pumping water for the Dark
Horse Mining Co. and am ready to
show you an engine any time and
give you prices on same. Also on
Aermotor wind mills, tanks, towers
and pumps. Call on me or phone
1872. Yours for business.
EDYMoND JOHNSON.
Baxter Springs, kas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-08-31

The delay in getting tents was all
due to the Frisco Railroad: ~.
left one car standing on theo .ck at
Joplin for two days after they re-
ceived them. There is no blame to
be attached to the officers of the
association or to Coglizer & Co. who
did everything possible for the
comfort of our visitors.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-08-31
TAKE WARNING.

Fishing, hunting, poaching and
trespassing is strictly forbidden
under penalty of law, upon the
Abrams or Seaton properties north
of town. A. W. ABRAMS
John SEATON.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-08-31
FOR SALE,

My ten.room house, in good re-
pair; cistern, fine barn. and out
buildings. 10Ox142 feet of ground
Price if taken quick 100000 Will
give time on part. W. H. SMALLER
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-08-31
List of Letters


Remaining in the postoffice at
Baxter Springs, Kansas. for the
week ending with August 30, 1907.
which if not called for within two
weeks will be sent to the dead
letter office at Washington, ID. c.:
William Craig S + Cheeseman
] H Akin Mrs May Brooke
WI Combs Nat Blufaker
r H Bryant George A Cameron
Terry Fillion Alice d Finney
Will Dickinson Mrs D T Lewis
Miss Clara Johnson S J Myers
Miss Fern Melugin a c Osbourn
John Tedlock . United Iron Works
Matilda Thornton Emma WEIGH
Mr. Ed Thomas and family
Carrie B Miller care Issa belle Wade
Joseph Wade John Vincent
Persons calling for any of the
above letters will please say"Adve1
tised," g living date list.
W. S. BAXTER. p. N.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-08-31

All kinds of mining property fol
sale by Daniels & Plumb.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-08-31
ROcKEEELLER HERE.

Rockefeller is in our midst! Now
hold on! Don't be misledl 1t is not
the "oil baron" the petroleum
prince" whome Miss Ida Tarbell
has told us so much about. and
whom many people are ready TO be-
lieve is possessed of horns and tai
ons and cloven feet, No. 1t amt him.
But the Rockefeller who is with us
on this occasion is F. NJ. Rockefel-
Ter of Mound Valley, KS, who wears
the badge and perhaps the scars
also of veteran of the civil war.
He may be related to John D.. and
If 90 John d. has something TO be
proud of besides his multi-millions,
Administrators sale now going
on at Gould & Casters. Every.
thing in the house is going at act
uaI cost. Now is the time to buy
something you need.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-08-31
FINANCIAL REPORT.

Report of receipts and disbursements OF
the twenty-third annual reunion OF the In
ter-Sta,e Reunion Association, held at
Camp Logan, Baxter Springs, Kas. Aug
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-03
DR.. 0SUNA PURCHASES
HANDSOME NEW AUTO
MACHINE is A T~EN-HoRsE POWER
STEVENS DURYEA, AND COST
THE DOCTOR $1,000.

DR.. Eligio Osuna, the well known
physician and surgeon of this city, has
just purchased a handsome, ten-horse
power Stevens Duryea %runabout. The
machine arrived yesterday from Den
yer, and cost, laid down in Albuquer-
que, $1,000.
Last night the machine was taken
out for a trial trip, and the doctor be-
ing somewhat inexperienced in han
ding automobiles, r. l.. Dodson, OF
the Albuquerque Cycle and Arms com.
pany. who is an expert Chauffeur, &C.
~cOmpanied him TO teach him the vari
Gus workings of the auto.
This is the fourth automobile Ia
be owned by Albuquerque parties, and
shows that the horseless carriage is
becoming popular in this city, and that
people r getting extremely metro.
p~Olitan.
Dr.. Osuna will use the machine in
making his professional calls and also
for pleasure.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-03
MARVELLOUS ART
In NEEDLE WORK
"SlSTINE MADONNA" COPIED
FROM RAPHAEL'S MASTER
PIECE. BY FRAULEiN RIPPER
GERS NEEDLE, MAY BE SEEN
AT THE PORTLAND FAIR.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 3.-One of the
marvels of the age is a copy of Ra-
phaePs great picture, THE Sistine
Madonna, done altogether In needle
work. This remarkable picture hangs
in a little room in the northwest cor
ner of the foreign exhibits building
at the Lewis and Clark exposition.
Viewing 1t at a distance no one is
prepared to say that the work is not
a painting; in fact, the statement that
1t is needlework is often disputed I'M
til the witness has approached and
felt the texture for himself.
The work is by Fraulein Clara Rip
berger of Dresden, Germany, and &C.
cupied seven years. Marvellous above
all else, she executed 1t from memory,
having studied the painting before
she began, and yet she has preserved
all of its wonderful qualities, even to
the shading of the finger nails. Peo-
scoffed when it was announced that
a German girl has done the Sistine
Madonna in needlework, but when
artists came to look they were
amazed. The spell of the original was
there-the magnificent coloring, the
expressions of the faces, the plac.
SANAtS vi AhO hAoptAlCo anu Inc maze
of the cherubic glory. Not a brush
full of paint had touched the picture.
Fflosell silk of various colors, laid on
in stitches of various lengths, had
wrought the marvel.
A close inspection discovers an in,
genuity of stitches unlike anything
ever before exhibited in the way OF
embroidery. They are long, and
answer to the contour of each indi
vidual part. For instance, in the arm
near the shoulder of the child Christ
the stitches curve to the beautifully
rounded flesh. In the same way, in
the folds of the draperies, the line OF
stitches follow the curves.
Fraulein Ripberger had everything
to contend with. She had never stud
led drawing and hence could only rely
on her natural talent in tracing from
a small photograph the outlines of
RaphaePs picture on a canvas the full
size of the original.
The Sistine Madonna, fIom the time
1t was exhibited in Dresden to st.
Louis, has won the grand prizes for
~needlework.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-03
SILVER CITY IS PROSPEROUS

T. L. Lowe, assistant cashier Of the
National bank Of Silver City, N. NJ,
is in the territorial metropolis today
on business and pleasure. He will re-
turn south tonight. Mr.. Lowe was a
pleasant caller at this office during
the day, and reported that mining ac-
tiYity down in Grant county is making
many old ~prospectors and miners
seek the mountains, as they did a
few years ago. He also reported that
Silver City is in a prosperous condi-
ton, and that the merchants are pre-
pairing themselves for a big fall and
winter trade.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-03
SECRETARY SELLERS
C0RRECTS REPORT
THAT THERE WILL BE NOTHING
DOING ON THIS SIDE DURING
FAIR WEEK.

To The Citizen.
| beg to advise the public, through
your columns, that the evening street
attractions during the week of the ter
ritorial fair, promise TO be the most
elaborate ever witnessed In the city.
Along Railroad avenue, from First
street to Fourth street, and on Sec
ond street, from Railroad to Silver
avenue, there will pc a continuous
hurrah each evening, from s until IL
o'clock, consisting of marching bands,
red fire, Indian sports, cowbOw rid
ing, foot racing, soldiers drilling, etc,
and furthermore, everything in the
way of attractions are to be absolutely
free. No tents or side shows are to
be allowed on the street.
The intention, also, Is to rope Rail
road avenu every evening between
the hours mentioned, so that every
body can have an opportunity of wit
Messing the sports from the side
walks. ID. X. b. SELLERS,
Secretary,