davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-24
. . . .

Negotiations for
the return 0f Miss
Stella Tracey to the
Shubert fold. con-
Quoted 1t the IN
stance Of NJ. ]. j.
Shuhert By Gehelm-
ra,h Richard Won
Spanler. eliminated
Wednesday by the
signing Of q contract
which brings the ca
pablo soubrette back
10 dear old 81.
yIo3ie town" In The
Royal Cher for tWo
~ eek IS. beginning
Sunday, September
Il. According to her
present plans. Miss
Tracey will ren.aia
With the Delniar
company until the
close of the season
there She IL en-.
gagged for the Royal
Chef rs Kitty OReil-
ly only for the &.
Louis revival Of the
locally celebrated
musical comedy. An
other place awaits
her after the 81.
Louis engagement.
Imagine q thirty.
minute sketch, in
these days, that d
not stupid! Then 70
to the Columbia and
see the real thing un.
der the name Of
IT he II alf-W ay
House" This sketch
Mas written by Ezra
Kendall. and II 70
good thar Won vOn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-24

r.essee. .cs a sun rer bath being cool
,vr >-.a r~sreshirg Is a saS-s,dar vinegar
made OF nnc-cuart-r curc- Ct oil o. e-rEa.
ts.-,ss- cv,.-haH oc,.c~ Of ti.scsure % amnee-
e,ss' ,.s-Aaif pint os >yi<.ts Of vine ard
c.,.-s,u.rtex - . r:nf of ss~:sned spirits,
TAi. sfsc.sid ssard fec -" weeks uSnsy
-srk,d IN q ,tAfk r:ac-.
ssarpSscr ,..Ay ee Used oisser by dxcp-
,,Sce eSc;reh cf the ::ocsufe snsc the bath
- make An aroma q, BY ccmoeuae0 y
WuS rcioanc NJ she YHie cf sWtce - Sz1cA
~sc-r. q si-,cs,.rvr cs sanrsSs. AcA .
Sew ,srpps cs stnc,sye q esceesA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-24

lIs Mamma: .'Robby. why did you
91nch haby In the stomach just now
= Bobby: Il wanted TO II II worked
he sam. way sisters crying doll
Odd Eads 01 Easbl00.
5, Plain. tieht-ftting bar1ues have arrived:
,Sb"fher ~ stay or not remains to be
zen.
The PLAIN eOrci skirt is becoming more
..ptiar.
WRAP. for evening wear display the
: mort. shou.ier-cape ~Hscf-
N" evening gown is complete without ita
fbarmunizinS color.
The double skirt ani tunic-like effects
, SF" Increasing in popularity. and by au-
'urnn VIII be in full cry.
"f the shirrlnG. for everything now is to
look .is slender AZ possible.
Noir" antique is 70 b. very much used
n a trimming and IN accessories. as well
a for coats and entire gowns.
The litrI" hip jack., with ripple. over
favor The empire cost will also be pop
uiaT
Tho latest -kir: model shows a draped
effect IN front;
Th. trend ~ fashion i clearly towards
the hich-bUst line. 4 lsad!r: feature of
I'll" present styi. is a mos, .;isni;ied SIM
fhritr which will certainly remain
Throughout the autumn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-24
Chicken.

pe-.o- EnSss: To avoid 4 return Of
she ,,,,ld N.,u .ru:ee take every rr~caus:cn
fc avoid desf.nS your feet vet ,,
Ts,Iers -AE right. dsc;or- Then III
~esr .ut,h<, boots when I So :, bathing
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-24

iIis Mamma: ''Robby. why did you
lunch haty In the stomach just now!'
= Bobby: II wanted 10 see II II worked
he same way sisters crying doll
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-24

More antique is 10 b., very much used
n trimming and IN accessories. as well
a for coats and entire gowns.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-24

Have been Wo0desing abo9t IL
japanese Point a Visw. We
zee . good deal iron tine to
time Of This and That q ths
mysticism Of the japanese phi
losophy; We reed what someone
THINKS Of tie Ofie1tA1 u his
attitude toward US and oil
things Western. Yet 0ut q the
mass Of natter t00cAtng t1t0
most interesting subject little
has come forth thot seemed to
clarity the question n N q IT'D
phasea
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-24

Tuchs are again stepping in in place
OF tn" s'lirrifG. for everything now Is to
look slender AZ possible.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-24

The double skirt ani tunic-like effects
sr. Increasing In popularity. and by au-
t,irnn viii te In full cry.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-24

Jellies are o. Q finer favor when the
su1ar is not boiled long with the juice.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-24

Plain. ticht-fitting bas1ucs have arrived;
zen.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-24

No evening gown is complete without ita
Tauz" scarf. several yards long. Of a
color
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-04-21
Lincoln County School Money.

Following is the apportionment made
April 8, 1905:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-04-21
Volume XIII.
Lincoln County Wants.

During the past few weeks THE
LEADER has received numerous inquir-
les from eastern parties relativeoto the
resources, industries and business
opportunities af Lincoln county.
1t is generally agreed that to the
hrewd and thorough business man
with the necessary capital Lincoln
county offers inducements worthy of
thoughtful consideration.
While the finest of all kinds of ber-
ries and small fruits grow in abundance,
with not Il failure on record, there is
not fruit cannery in Lincoln comfy,
and the shelves of our groceries are
filled with canned goods from Califor-
MIA. Capital seeking investment might
with profit investigate this industry.
No higher grade of wool or mohair is
grown in any other part of the state,
yet Lincoln county has no woolen mill.
a home market would soon add thou
sands to the bands of sheep and goats
which Craze upon our mills, as we'll as
thousands to the wealth of the county.
This is the opinion of some of our
leading citizens.
No real good reason can be advanced
why Lincoln county should be behind
its neighbors in the creamery business.
This is destined to become one of the
great industries of the county, yet to-
day it is in its infancy hardly sprouted,
we might say. Here is certainly a
chance Tor a wide-awake man with cap
ital.
1t is hardly to be doubted that better
transportation facilities and better
markets will materialize when energy
and capital get busy and create de-
mand for them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-04-21
Ordinance No. 81.

An ordinance granting unto the va
uuiua Bay Mutual Telephone and I'M
provement Company franchise to
build, equip and maintain telephone
system in the city of Toledo, Oregon.
BE it ordained by the Common Coun-
Gil of the City Of Toledo, Oregon:
Sec. l. That franchise be and the
same is hereby granted unto the va.
quina Bay Mutual Telephone and I'm
provement Company and its successors
in interest to build, equip and maintain
a telephone system on the streets Of
the city of Toledo, Oregon,
Sec. .. That said franchise herein
granted unto the Yaqulna Bay Mutual
Telephone and Improvement Company,
its successors in interest, shall be and
continue for period of ten years.
Sec. 3. That said telephone system
shall be so constructed, maintained
and operated as 10 in no way interfere
with or obs,ruct the free use OF said
streets by the public.
Sec. i. That the poles on which the
telephone wires may he strung shall be
so placed aud maintained along the said
streets as not to in any manner inter.
fere with the free use of said streets
and the sidewalks thereon by the gen.
eral public.
Sec. 5. That it shall be a misde-
meanor for any person or persons to in
any manner injure said telephone sys.
TEN within the city Of Toledo, by cut
ting or njuring the poles, wires or fix
lures thereof, and any person convicted
of said misdemeanor shall be fined by
the city Recorder OF said city in a sum
not less than $25 and not more thar
500 for each ofense, and in default Of
paying said fine shall be confined in the
city Jail not less than twelve days mol
more than fifty days.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-04-21
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Doings of the City Dads in
Called Session.
Council Chamber, Toledo, Or, /
April s, 1905.

Council Chamber, Toledo, Or, I
April s, 1905.
The common Council of the city of
Toledo met in called session. Present
Councimen Arnold, Anderson, McCau-
lou, Fish and Recorder Krogstad.
Absent-Mayor Vincent, Councilmen
Gardner and VanCleve.
Councilman Arnold was chosen
Mayor pro TEN.
A petition was presented by A. T.
Peterson on behalf of the Yaquina Bay
Mutual Telephone and Improvement
Company asking for franchise for the
purpose of erecting telephone poles and
maintaining telephone line thereon.
On motion petition was granted and
an ordinance ordered drafted covering
the same. Said ordinance (No. 81 was
read twice and upon motion laid over
until next session for final passage.
On motion Council adjourned.
Otto. o. KRoGsLAD, Recorder.
Called meeting April II; Present
Mayor Vincent, Councilmen Arnold,
Gardner, McCaulou, Fish and Recorder
Krogstad.
Bond OF Gust Olson, with sureties,
William Enos and John Micek, in the
sum of $500, approved and license
ordered issued covering date OF April 10.
Adjourned.
| OTTo o. KRoGsTAD, Recorder.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-04-21
Number 8
Real Estate Transfers.

april William Holl and Lizzie Holl
to William Nelson, lots l3, IA and 15,
section s, and lot 3 in section II all in
township Is south, range 10 west. 81
April Jacob Caplinger and Jane
Caplinger to John Caplinger, donation
land claim, Certificate No. 35O6, being
part Of sections 2S, %, 81, 80 and 80,
township I south, range west. 81.
April United States to Endre s
Oakland, lot 26, section 5, township "A
south, range II west.
April 5-Martha Grant to Matt Sijota,
se4 se4 and lot se1a, section IL,
township s south, range IL west.
$4,000.
April S-Josephine RAIDER and }
RAIDER TO J r Turnidge, the undivided
one-fourth interest in lots 5 and l3 in
block 8, in rededicated 5th addition to
Toledo. $40
April l0-Lousa Nash to John Vess-
berg, VIZ section l5, township 10 south,
range west. 81.
April 1O-W Clifford Nash to John
Vessberg, We of section 10, township
10 south, range 8 vest. $1,000.
April 7--United States to Charles
Ilovis, ne4 of section IL, township 9
south, range 10 west.
April 19-John f Stewart and Ella
Stewart to Maybel A Bethers, tract of
land containing 65l acres in section :,
township II south, range 10 west. $3.50.
March 3l-John A Olsson and Anna
OLSON to Thomas Leese, lots % and 26,
block /, Fredericksburg addition to
Newport. $40.
April 6-S 6 Irwin and May Irwin to
F NJ Drake, lots and 9, block 9, town
OF Irvington. 500.
April 6-Wenzel Hagenour to Mrs
Eva Rueland, SEA section 27. township
10 south, range II west. 500.
April 11-W II Hagenour to Edward
Stoker, lots /, and 8 in block "a, Fred
ericksburg addition to Newport and lot
8, block %, Fredericksburg addition to
Newport. $500.
April l5-Ann Olson and Daniel Oh.
son to A ii Mayhsll, lots aud 2, town
of Fruitvale, $500.
April l9-Lewis c Beck to Edward D
Wetmore SEA nwA and lots 3, 4, s and
6 and nw4 of neA or lot 3, section 10
and WIZ Of set and sw14 of net of sec
ton IS. township 10 south, range 10
west. Sl70O.
April 10-Edward Stoker, admins
TRAITOR of the estate of John Egger to
Lee Williams, 32s acres in section Z,
township II south, range II west. 500.
April 10-Georve III Beck and Ida A
Beck to Louis G Beck, undivided one.
half interest in se4 nw4 and lots 3, 4,
5 and 6, section 10, township 10 south,
west. $3.50
April l0-Edward Stoker, admins
traitor of the estate of John Egger, to
w II Hagenour, lots |, 2 and in block
% fredericksburg addition TO Newport,
$40.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-04-21

ote Sududl, OT. D CuIu, Obu pdBC.
The LEADER and Orcgonian, only 81.
Bankers Leese aud Scarth returned
from Newport this morning.
County Commissioner George King
was up from Wiuant Monday.
Ladies. come in and see my new lire
of shirtwaists. Mrs. Nj. Wygant.
For Plain Sewing Call on Mrs. L. l.,
Conner, at NJ. T.. Parsonage, Toledo.
William Gellatly, the Blodgett Valley
stockman, was in the city last night
George Landreth sells the best talk
ophones on the market. Hear them.
Superintendent and Mrs. X. G. Egbert
of Siletz left this morning for a visit at
their old home in Ohio.
John Turnidge left this morning FOR
Portland where he hopes to obtain
medical assistance. His many friends
share the hope.
william braIeltoh went W o"r'ah'e
Monday to consult n physician, accom-
panied by County Judge Brown, They
returned Wednesday.
Select your garden seeds early and
don't forget to ask for free tcket IN
Krogstad's TNlk-o-phone drawing to
place in or about June FIRST.
The Ladies' Aid Society met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. +. j. Avery. Ii
was decided to postpone serving ice
cream on Saturdays until there is less
danger OF sudden change in the
weather. The society wilh meet Tues
day aiternoQr, May 3 with Mrs. G. NJ,
Brysn, at tho. parsopage'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-04-21
St. Johns Church.

Services on the first and third Sun
days of each month.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Prayer and sermon ut ii a m.
Evening Prayer at 7 80 p. m.
Everybody invited and will be made
welcome.
REV. FRANK OWEN JONES,
Minister. in. Charge.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-04-21
Millinery Opening.

On Saturday, April %, will have my
spring and summer stock OF millinery,
dress goods, etc ready for inspection
the latest of everything in these lines.
My stock of street hats has already ar
rived. Call and see them.
Mrs. r, =. FISH.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-04-21
Take Warming.

If the young men who sold my goods
out of my showcase in the bowling alley
and also took pool ball wish to save
trouble they will call and settle at once,
as know them. I'll. w. VINCENT.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-04-21
Wool and Mohair Wanted.

l will pay the highest market price
for wool and mohair. Get my price
before selling.
j. f. STEWART, Toledo. Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-04-21
Easter Services.

M. E. Church Missionary service
Easter Sunday morning, April 23. and
missionary concert in the evening, at
the usual hours. All are invited.
G. M. BRYAN, Pastor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-04-21
Seed Potatoes

have a limited amount OF good clean
Burbank seed potatoes.
STEWARDS 3 STORE.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-04-21

A full line of Rubber goods Mt Stew
arts store.
John F. Huntsucker OF Pool slough
was in the city Tuesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-04-21

Pat, the enterprisiug black Perch.
eron, has an ad on another page.
c. Wesolovski of Siietz went to Port
land Wednesday for visit with friends.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-02
MAdvertising rates. which are mod
crate. furnished ON application.
.ATT,Y.GRNERAL ANDERSON

The Hon. Cammm Patteson OF
Buckingham county, has published
card in advocacy of Attorney
General William A. Anderson s
claims for reelection to the Office
in which he has shown such signal
ability. He says that the people
of Virginia are proud to honor
with their votes the distinguished
Attorney General, the man IN
whom are combined the virtues OF
patriotism, profoundness OF learn
ing, answering adhere nee to
duty, and modesty almost to a
degree of fault.
Captain Patteson reviews at
length the eminent services rem
dered by Major Anderson in de.
Tending the rights of Virginia be-
fore the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States when the work of our
Constitutional Convention as ap-
piled to a restricted electorate was
raraigned, the court upho.ding, as
it did, his contention that the
State had the right to impose GER
tain qualifications upon those who
would exercise the privileges OF
the ballot. Reference is also made
to the winning of the Bank Tax
cases whereby large sums Of
money were secured for our State
treasury, besides the many civil
cases which he has argued and
won in the State and United
States Courts involving interests
to the State worth millions of dol
lars.
Major Anderson is an earnest
advocate of the public free school
system, Of the improvement of
public roads and highways, of the
regulation by the State of railway
freight rates and of the Federal
income tax.
In conclusion Captain PattesOn
states that this testimonial to the
worth and ability of Attorney
General Anderson is entirely un-
solicited and is written in the in
terests of securing for Virginia
the services of one who has filled
the office of Attorney-General
with such credit to himself and
benefit to his State.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-02
Brownsburg News
Gazette Correspondence

Gazette Correspondence
August st:-The interesting revival
held by Rev. MI. Jennings for the past
ten days in Brownsburg Academy,
closed last Thursday night with about
twenty-five conversions. On Friday
evening some Of the new converts were
baptized in the creek near Mr.. j. W..
Culton's. Quite a crowd was present
The pulpit of New Providence
church was filled by Rev. Mr.. Ballagh
last Sunday week ago, in the absence
of the pastor, DR.. G. A. Wilson.
There was quite little excitement
over mad dog scare in the McClung
Mill neighborhood last Thursday.
The dog gave lively chase for while
but was finally killed by Mr.. g. L..
Miller near his home
After an absence of nearly week
to near Churchville. DR.. q. A. Wilson
and family have returned home.
Mr.. r. g. Mitchell is attending the
horse show at Charlottesville.
Mr.. A. P. Wade teller in Bank OF
Rockbridge spent several days here
with his mother. His many friends
here are always glad to see him.
Misses Edna Wade and Lille Nc
Chung and Messrs. Finley Patterson
and Herbert Brown are visiting friends
at Buffalo Forge.
Miss Mary Buchanan left Monday
July 81, for Williamson, W. Va, where
she has accepted a pos ition.
Miss Reta Harold Of New York, is
visiting Mrs. X. L. Patterson.
Miss Ethel Tolley and Miss Leila
Shaner Of East Lexington. are visit ing
Mrs. G.. F. Shaw.
Mr., and Mrs. d. E. Strain Of Lex
ington, are visiting Mrs. David E..
Strai n.
The Washington and Lee Alumni
Association of Walkers Creek district.
have awarded the scholarship to the
University to Mr.. Eugene II. Buch-
anan, son Of Mr.. r. H. Buchanan.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-02
THE RICHMOND PRIMARY

The searchlight has been turned
on the modus operandi of the
recent primary in Richmond, and
startling Irregularities have been
revealed in consequence. Numerous
voters have been examined and
their testimony clearly shows
that fraud was practiced in many
instances. The result of the in
vestigation by the grandjury was
that indictments were brought in
against several very prominent
gentlemen of Richmond. One of
them was charged with giving his
personal check for $25.00 to a man
as compensation for special work
fer friend whose success at the
polls he desired TO promote. This
was done without the knowledge
of the friend whom he was seeking
to aid.
This. action was In violation Of
the Banksdale Pure Election Law,
which has been relied on as the
very bulwark of a pure suffrage.
The Banksdale Law is a Demo-
cratic measure and sad indeed it is
that the leaders Of this great party
in Virginia's capital should so far
forget the sacredness of the un-
trameled ballot as to use in
tiuences to debauch the voters.
The investigation now in progress
should be thorough and impartial,
and the guilty should be made to
suffer.
In his charge to the grand jury
Judge Witt said: "You will re-
member that the ballot is the
strong arm of citizenship, the
badge of manhood, and it is the
duty of the law to preserve it's
strength and power"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-02

Those who "achieve greatness"
may build upon a foundation laid
at school, but the superstructure
is their own. What the boy needs,
as preparation for the work the
man will do, is not only knowledge.
but the ability to use knowledge.
knowledge is impaired by insJruc-
tion; the ability to use knowledge
is the result of education.
The teacher has a double func-
tion to perform Ito impart know
ledge and TO train the faculties
which use knowledge for the ac-
complishment of noble purpose.
The teachers Office as an educator
is to create, not scholars, but men.
Scholarship is acquired under the
direction of an able instructor.
Manhood comes as q mental and
moral growth fostered by the faith
full care Of a skillful educator.
The intellectual and spiritual
force which makes man "the
architect of his own fortunes"
and leader in human affairs, 10
generally traceablO, not to his
teachers, but TO his mother. The
instruction she gave was not
drawn from the stores of a pro-
found erudition; but it was
given in a way that stirred the
boys nature to its depths, aroused
his ambition, and inspired him
with an eager enthusiasm for
learning. Without being a great
scholar herself, she makes her boy
splendid scholar-like Sir William
Jones, whose mothers constant in
junction was, "Read, and you will
know''-or, better still, a man
whose scholarship adorns, but
does not constitute, the strength
of his intellect and the nobility Of
his nature.
The majority of teachers--even
of good teachers--are merely in
structors. In ministering to THAR
pupils intellectual needs they do
not observe that fundamental prin-
ciEle which converts instruction
into education--a principle con-
tanned in the following sentence
"When a teacher tells pupil what
the pupil can be led to find out for
himself, he robs him of so much
education"
1t is no paradox to say that the
teachers constant endeavor should
be to make himself useless to his
pupils. So long as they rely upon
his assistance their education is
unfinished. When they can get
along without his aid be may turn
them loose in big library, with
the parting injunction, "Read, and
and you will know" or he may
send them forth into the big
world with the command, "Do,
and you will be known" 1t 10
what the pupil, grown to man
hood, does in a world teeming
with busy human energies-where
there is no kind teacher con-
veniently near with helpful ex-
plantations and fertile sugges'
tions-that shows whether the
boy was really educated or mere
ly instructed.
ALBERT BAYARD TREvEY.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-02
Kerr's Greek

GaSeSfte CoyyeeboHdence
Aug lon last Friday Mrs. Alfred
Conner fell and got hurt. DR.. Oben-
schain was called in Saturday, but she
was beyond medical skill and died
about o'clock that afternoon. Her
funeral was preached Sunday at II
O'Clock at Kerr's Creek church by Rev.
DR.. ID. A. Penick, assisted by Rev. p.
H. Cowherd. She and her infant
twins were laid to rest In the same
coffin in Waterloo cemetery,
Mrs. Minnie Criser and daughter Of
Warm Springs, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hamil-
ton.
Miss Lucy Hamilton is at home on a
vacation from the st, Louis Hospital
She expects to return in few days,
accompanied by her sister, Miss Mary.
Mr.. M. p. Dunlap has sold to a
Baltimore lumber company a large
tract OF timber and the firm have
moved their mill and hands there and
have gone to wo rk K. q.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-02

NOTICE of First Meeting OF Credi-
" tors in the District Court of the
United States for the Western Dis
trict of Virginia.
In the Matter OF Samuel M. Haptonstall
Bankrupt No. l76, in Bankruptcy
To the creditors OF Samuel NJ. Hapton-
stall, Of Covington, in the County Of
Allegheny and District Aforesaid, a
Bankrupt.
Notice is Hereby Given that on the
9rd day OF June, A. d. 1905, the said
Samuel NJ. Haptonstall was duly adiu-
dica:ed Bankrupt. and that the first
meeting OF his creditors will be held at
the office OF w. E. Allen, Esq, in
Covington. Va, ON the 18th day Of
August, A. d. 1905, at IL o'clock In the
forenoon, at which time the said credl-
tors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a trustee examine the Bank
rupt and transact such other busi-
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
X. Z. X. NELSON,
Referee I'm Bankruptcy.
Staunton, Va, July-91-1905.