davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-30
AIaude.
DOCUMENTS IfILED

The Salt Lake Hardware com
pany, plaintiff, VS.. the Chainman
Mining and Electric company,
defendant-Writ OF Attachment.
for the recovery of $1,000 with
interest from Nov. IA, 1902.
Sheriff attaches lots 6 and :,
block u, Ely, with all improve
ments thereon (power house, and
also the Ely-Eureka telephone
line; also Chairman MILL site,and
all water rights, machinery,
tools, poles, wire, and appliances
of every kind used in connection
with electric light plant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-30
Items From
Cherry Creek

w. J. Wallace, after All absence
of about IA week, returned from Ely
Wednesday with Will Ross.
Charles Karbstein returned Sat
urday from Salt Lake, where he
has been for the past three weeks.
George Young, P. II. Greene,
Mark Dolan and John Murphy were
visitors i'll town Wednesday even
ing.
Will Watson, Tom Dolan and
John Ryan went out hunting Sun
day and returned in few hours
with forty two rabbits.
Mr.. McNulty, accompanied by
Harold Siegel, of the firm of Siegel
Bros, came over from Siegel Fri
day and is spending few days in
town.
Jas McOmic and Mr. Gum of
Ely came in Tuesday evening by
private conveyance. Mr.. Gum de-
parted on the Wells stage Thursday
morning.
Owing to the heavy fall,
the Wells stage which should have
arrived Tuesday night, did not
reach here until Thursday morning
at 10 o clock.
Sheriff Baird arrived here last
Friday aud presented several of our
citizens with subpoena to attend
court in Ely on December 1, as ur-
ors and witnesses on the Thomas
Harvey case.
Mr.. Doutre of Spring Valley
came in town Saturday with the
dead body of Gee. a Chinaman, who
had been herding sheep for him.
Gee wandered away from his camp
and perished in the blizzard Mon
dav, Nov. 20, ten miles from Cam
erons ranch His dog was with
him when the body was found Fri
day morning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-30
Predicts Ely Will
Be q Great
Copper Camp

that camp copper ploaac''oli
should exceed , ,ooo 900 pounds
month and within IS months the
output should be close to 48,ooo' 600
pounds a year.
Newton Dunysin, superintendent
of the Daly-West mines at Park
CITY, Utah. has returned TO salt
Lake from trip 10 Nevada, which
included a run into Ely and an ln-
spection of the Nevada Consolidated
Cos Ruth group of mines lie
did not find time to inspect the
workings of the company's Eureka
group. but as that property IS ocat-
ed upon the same great mineral
belt and in close proximity with the
Ruth, he felt satisfied that one was
simply counterpart of the other.
Speaking of the property, which he
inspected with X. II. Channnp.
general manager of ihe Utah Con-
oolidated company's Bingham
mines Mr.. Dunyan said:
=, is one of the biggest things
j. the way of mine that | ever
saw in my life The copper occurs
in a big poryhyry dyke, much in The
same way that it makes at Bingham,
The mine is now opened to depth
of about 600 feet in depth, and lev
els have been established at regular
intervals. On one of the levels Mr..
Charming went out III a cross cut in
one direction and | took the other.
Bv counting the sets of timbers and
stepping the distance, we found,
when comparing notes, that we had
been total distance of about 500
feet through solid ore, with each
face still in it. How much wider
The belt will prove it is hard TO say,
but that ought to be enough to sat
lsfy the most eXact!ng From what
l saw and could learn while at the
Stoperty, l am convinced that all of
+that mass of ore will average better
than 5 per cent copper.
"The company is doing every
thing on a permanent basis, and
after the railroad is completed from
Toano TO Ely things will hum,
Until the road is completed little
can be done in the way of smtlter
and mill building, as it is out of the
question to think of hauling the
heavy machinery and vast quanti-
ties of structural and other material
that will be required, by team. On
the way out | learned that 90 miles
of the / so miles of road bed had
been graded and that the rails were
laid for 40 miles.
Ely is destined fo be a mighty
big camp. The Nevada Consol-
mated will be at the head of all op-
Grating companies over there, with
out doubt, but there are a number
of fine mines already we'll developed
and more will be. The GirouN
Consolidated company of New York
is building big smelter, and dur
ing the coming year it should be
heard from. 1t is a great country,
|, and when the railroad reaches there
a~k few months hence, it cannot help
but boom.
Specifications are being made for
the Giroux company of this city tor
the installation of mammoth :, 900
ton plant at Ely, as soon as their
first unit is in operation and demon
strates efficiency.
The smelter of the Nevada Con-
solldated Co, will have capacity
of 900 tons per day. Then, start
ing with this as a unit, and making
kNvhatever improvements are found
Undesirable by experience. it is pro
posed to build additions to the
smelter to bring the total up te
1000 tons per day. The additiona
ore will be supplied from the secone
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-30

mine. This property will be
worked as are the iron properties of
the Vermillion Range in Minnesota,
where the ore is loosened and brok-
en- by blasting and then extracted
bp means of steam shovels.
The ore found in these properties
is a low grade copper bearing
porphyry, similar to the Utah Cop
per Co. 1t is claimed that the ore
from the mine in depth shows val
ues of 200 per cent in copper and
that the ore from the open faced
workings shows values of as per
cent. The ores as extracted from
the mines would run about ten
miles, all down grade, TO the
smelter. New York Commercial.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-30
DOCUMENTS
RECORDED

Following is "A list Of docu-
ments recorded in the County
Recorder : office duringthe week
ending NOV 20' l9o9:
DEEDS
W. b. 1faham To Nevada Con
siiaa0eu copper coIhpanS' con
Neys ali al ihe copper Qneen
hNtehS''o h'he' consideration
NV
Wm. J. Stewart. W. \. Moy le.
Joseph Newman and Npttie s.
Paul to Nevada Consolidated
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-30
.AGREEM ENTS


Thomas Rockhill to E. +.
Gray; option to purchase an nn-
divided two-thirds interest in
Lizzie Buchanan mining claim;
purchase price $1,000.
William Roberts to T.. +. Gray:
option to purchase an undivided
one third interest in Lizzie Bu-
channan mining claim: purchase
price -, 500.
Sarah l. Siegel aud Harold l..
tSiegel to Simon Davis. First
parties pay to second party
$1,000 assign him 1000 shares of
the Siegel Consolidated Mining
company and quitclaim to him
an undivided one half interest in
iron Duke, Peck, Copper Queen
Toledo and soiegel mining claims,
agreeing 10 confirm the deed to
the mines npon the distribution
OF the estate of Henry Siegel.
deceased; consideration So, 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-11-30
LIENS |

cahl Al ~ oba1l,
barger and J. Harbison: lien
placed on brick kiln near Tucker
ranch for the payment of alleged
wages TO 'ile amount OF SIo"
POWERS or ATTORNEY
New Moon Mining and Milling
company TO j. f. HenrlckSon;
power ~ '''Ae 'oo'o'o''' anu
'ipe''''oo 'oo"V'o''' "a '''''''''7
'' ~ ',>'' ,N->
l;a,t Tou,ol Annotbvst Garn.t
Sannbira Tnrouoisa brvstal
Colorado Pinto Kentuckv Ten
nessee, California, San francisco,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-21
THE UNION DEPOT.
Civ Council Has Considered and
Granted Proposition from Capt.
w. G.. Childs.
Union Depot.

At a meeting Of the city council
held last week there was presented
letter from Captain w. G. Chllds'
president of the Columbia, Newberry
and Laurens railroad, asking permls-
sion to lay and maintain another track
from a point near the overhead bridge
crossing Friend and Pratt streets, the
object of which is to arrange Union
DEPOT with the Southern's present de-
pot.
President Childs also proposes TO
construct a covered way along the
line between Friend and Pratt streets
and a covered way across to the
Southern depot This will not fmpeoe
travel on the street running by the
Southern's depot.
The request Of Captain Chllds was
granted by the council and we. may
confidently hope that before very long
we shall have the Union depos SO anx-
iously desired by our people and the
travelling public.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-21
A Pleasing Announcement.

It is with particular pleasure that
we announce the coming appearance
Of Nat Goodwin's last and greatest
success, "When We Were Twenty
One," which will be presented at the
City Opera House Wednesday night
by the strongest company in many re-
spects that has ever been cast for this
masterful comedy drama. Ever since
"When We Were Twenty-One," has
been on the road there have been ap-
peals from Our theatregOers for an
appearance: here and the announce
ment of this engagement will there
fore be. hailed with peculiar delight
Recent press notices from other cities
assure us that the play has been put
on this year in more elaborate style
than ever before, and with company
so evenly balanced and we'll selected
that Improvement would seem i'm
possible. This is, indeed, gratifying
information, for the reason that
"When We Were Twenty-One" is one
of those comedies of the higher or
der of dramatic composition and all
| lovers OF true dramatic art would
deeply regret IT'S production at any
time by mediocre company. The
| "Richard Carewe" of Dudley Farm
worth, the ''Phyllis" of Corinne Fran
els, the "Imp' of Richard 'Taber and
the "Firefly" of Margaret Sayres have
been specially praised, but the entire
company is so strong that special
mention is almost misleading.
The public will understand how I'M
! por1ant the local management con-
siders this engagement when 1t is
explained that in order to secure 1t,
special arrangements had to be made
to secure the lay-off for one night only
of the excellent repertoire that had
previously been booked for rhe week
One of the strongest points about
the comedy drama, ''When We Were
Twenty-One" is the powerful love
story that forms the basis of the plot
ending exactly in the denoeument the
audience most ardently desires. Il
becomes clear, by the natural action OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-21
City Election.

The election for mayor and alder
men Of the city will take place on
Tuesday, November 2S. The follow
inc have signed the pledge:
For Mayor-A. T. Brown, Van
Smith.
For Aforementioned II. H. Hair
T. B. Wicker.
= Ward 2-William Johnson.
Ward 81. w. Floyd, G. +. Long
Ward A. J. Langford.
Ward 5-W. H. Bowen. W. NJ
Thomas.
There has been pretty full regis
tration which means full vote.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-21
Death Of Mrs. w. w. Spearman.

II Is not often we are called upon to
chronicle the departure of one whose
demise casts such a gloom and sad
ness over her community and friends
and loved ones as the death OF Mrs.
w. w. Spearman which occurred at
her home about s miles in the country
on last Saturday morning after an
illness of only twenty-four lours. one
had been under the weather tor some
weeks ;out last Friday morning she
was taken with violent pain IN the
head lust above the left ear, from
which she suffered intensely till death
eased her suferings She was attend
ed by Doctors Sem and Glider, OF
Newberry county, who called III Drs'
Horlbeck and Mcintosh OF Columbia
who after consultation decided upon
an operation. This was successfully
performed Friday night, bu! the pa
tient sufferer never rallied. The I'M
mediate cause of death was meningitis
superinduced by an abcess on the
brain causing a pressure.
Mrs. Spearman was about IS years
old and leaves husband and SIX chill
dren. ranging from to IS years. She
was a member of Colony church,
hut the funeral services were held by
Rev. C. C. Dowe1l, pastor OF Mt. Zion
Rant;st church Of which her husband
was a member, assisted by Rev. u. A.
WRIGHT. Her mortal remains were
sadlv and affectionately laid to rest
on Sunday afternoon in the Me- Zion
cemetery amid one OF the largest con-
course of sorrowing friends ever wit
messed in the county. Friends and
relatives came for miles to pay this
last sad tribute of love to one whose
influence in life had been SO sweef
and wholesome.
4 rather sad coincidence was that
she passed away just five years to the
dav OF the death OF her sister, Mrs.
Walter S. Spearman and Of the same
complaint.
We extend Our deepest sympath'es
10 all the bereaVed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-21
PURELY PERSONAL.
r.. Movements Of Many People,
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.

Mr.. w. H. Carwile spent Sunday at
home.
Mrs. D. S. Pope is visiting friends
in Newberry.
Miss Dorothy Welch, of Columbia
is visiting at Mrs. Geo. McWhlr1er 5.
Miss S. C. Dean, of Greenville, IS
visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. Ann Jeter, of Columbia IS
visiting Mrs. Y. J. Pope.
Miss Lula Rikard, of Long Lane
IS clerking for J. A. Mimnaugh.
Mrs. J. l.. Williamson returned on
Saturday from VISIT to Chester.
Mr.. w. NJ. Kennedy, of Charleston
spent Sunday in Newberry.
The Misses Brown, who have been
visiting friends in the city, lett 1or
their home yesterday.
Mrs Y. J. Pope will entertain a
number of friends this afternoon al
cards in honor OF Mrs. D. S. Pope, OF
Columbia. ,
Miss Fannie Mclaughlin returned
home Wednesday from Charleston
where she has been to attend the De-
Loach- Holmes wedding.
The young men Of the college gave
dance Friday night which was great
, ~ enjoyed 'oy those present.
Mrs. ST. Bascl1, of Savannah re-
turned home after visit OF several
weeks with relatives in the city.
Rev T. C. Wessinger will preach IN
St Philips church on the fourth Sum
dav {26) in November, at 3 o'clock IN
7he afternoon. This is Mr.. Wesslng-
er's first appointment and he desires
a full attendance Of the members.
Rev. w. L. Seabrook, pastor OF the
Church of the Redeemer, at h1s last
Sunday morning service delivered a
deeply interesting address on the Re-
lationship of Pastor to the People, and
of the People to the Church.
JtB. O'Neall Holloway, Managing
Editor and Canvassing Agent OF the
Southern Farmer, left yesterday tor
Lexington, where he will join the
oartv of Clemson college professors
and others in the Clemson college In
dustrial Car on it's itinerary through
the lower par1 of the state.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-21
A. G.. Jones.

A. c. Jones, of Newberry, S. G.,
has announced that he will be cam
didate for governor in 1906. Mr..
Jones it will be remembered was
slated to oppose Mr.. Tillman for the
senate some years ago but for some
reason withdrew. Mr. Jones is an ell
thusiastic prohibitionist and has ex-
erted a good influence in that dlrec-
ton. He may never be elected to the
office but the state at large would be
fortunate in placing a man of his abil-
ity and attainments in the governors S
nansion.-Clinton Chronicle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-21
Officers Elected.

At the conclusion Of the morning
service at the Church of the Redeemer
on last Sunday. congregational
meeting was held for the election OF
deacons for the ensuing year. which
resulted as follows: E. R. Hipp. 6. B.
Cromer, w. G. Houseal, O. B. Mayer,
J. NJ. Kibler, J. C. Goggans, S. J. Der
rick. Geo. w. Summer, H. C. Hollo-
vay and Clarence F. Summer.
These officers will be installed Sun
day. November 26.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-21
A Birthday Party.

Ouite an enjoyable social function
of the past week was the birthday
party given by Miss Mary Brooks
Dennis to number OF her young
friends at the home of her father, Mr..
B. NJ. Dennis on Johnstone street
There were present on this happy oc-
casion forming a happy and frolic-
some group the following young
people: Misses Eleanor Martin, Mary
Frances Pool, Emma Rodgers, Ethel
Jones. Gladys Chappell. Annie Ray
Lucy Wright. Catherine Wright, Rosa
lyn Hipp.
Cream and cake were served. and
each guest was presented with box
of candy as souvenir OF the occasion
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-21
Thanksgiving Service.

At meeting of the ministerial as
ISOLATION Of Newberry. Monday morn
ing, the pastors of this city extended
an invitation to Rev. Dr.. Jas. Alb.
Scherer, as their representative to
preach the sermon at the union
Thanksgiving service to be held IN
the opera house.
According to the custom the offer
ing will be for the orphanages of the
churches represented in the service.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-21
Pastor Installed.

Rev NJ. O. J. Kreps, pastor of
Grace and Mt Tabor Lutheran
churches, was installed on last Sum
dav at Grace church. Prosperity.
Rev Dr.. Jas. A. B. Scherer Of New
berry college preached the sermon
and Rev. w. H. Greever delivered the
charge to the pastor. There was
large congregation present to witness
these Interesting exercises. Rev. Kreps
starts off in his work with favorable
conditions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-21

the play very early in its progress that
Phyllis and Dick ought to be the real
lovers, and, in fact, are deeply in love
with each other, but without apparent
hope of having their dreams realized,
and each believing the other ignorant
of the affection that is mutually enter
tanned. Dick, with his kind and Iowa
bic nature, strong in his devotion to
honor and yet as soft hearted as
child. and Phyllis with her sweet and
fascinating character, win the hearts
Of the audience from the very start,
and this sympathy grows steadily
throughout the progress OF tFie play,
coming to a happy climax when 1t de-
velops that these two who have loved
so strongly may not have loved III
vain. In the hands of the most per-
fectlv selected company that has ever
been cast for the play, "Wehn We
Were Twenty-One" should have one
of the largest audiences Of the sea-
SON when it appears here next Wed
nesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-21
Rev. 7. H. Wilson.

Rev. J. H. Wilson, D.. D., rendered
his resignation as pastor Of St. Johns
church, Salisbury, N. c., on November
1st. to take immediate effect. The
resignation was accepted by the
church council and the desire express
ed that the relation between
pastor and people might continue TN
til the close of the synodical year N
Nav next.-Lutheran Church Visitor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-21
.Catechetical Class.

We are requested by Pastor Sea-
brook to announce that he will COM
mence his catechetical class lnstruc-
tion at the Lutheran parsonage on
next Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
He asks all who wish to join the class
whether confirmed member or only
looking forward to confirmation to
meet him on above date.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-21
Executive Committee.

At a meeting of the executive com
mittee on Missions of the Lutheran
synod held at Prosperity on last Fri
dav Rev. w. L. Seabrook was elected
chairman and Mr.. w. P. Houseal,
secretary. Plans were formulated to
carrv forward the missionary opera
tions of the synod for the coming
wear. The number Of new mission
points is annually increasing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-21
COUNTY TEACHERS MEET.
Officers Elected for Ensuing Year
Delegate Chosen for State Con-
yention-Interesting Ad-
dresses.

The first regular fall meeting OF the
County Teachers association met IN
the Boundary street graded school
building on last Saturday and was call
ed to order by the president, Prot.
o. B. Cannon
The following teachers were pres
ent:
Professors S. J. Derrick, E. o.
Counts, E. B. Settler, W. A. Stuckey'
O. B. Cannon. Messrs. L. w. Beden-
baugh, w. E. Pugh, J. w. Ballentlne'
IR. McKittrick, L. \. Sease.
Misses Laura Bowman. Ruby Hollo-
wav Mamie Crooks, Bessie Crooks
Agnes Summer. Frances Rawls. Ger
trude Simpson, Belle Kay. Bessie
Counts, jamie Chalmers, Leona Ept-
inz Lucille Wilson, Pinkie Lee Estes
Lucy Riser, Linda Welch. Margaret
Leckie. Mesdames Jas. Kennerly,
Ianie Smith. County superintendent
Education J. S. Wheeler.
The election of officers for the next
wear resulted as follows: President
Prof O. B. Cannon; vice PRESIDENT
Mr.. J. R. McKittrick; secretary, Miss
Laura Bowman. The executive COM
nittee is composed OF the officers OF
the association together with County
SuDerintendent of Education }. D.
Wheeler and Prof. E. B. Settler.
Superintendent Wheeler called the
attention of the association to the. re-
cent circular letter of State Superln-
tendent of Education 0. B. Martin
as to the formation Of Woman's
Association for the Improvement OF
Rural Schools, which will hold its
meeting at Winthrop college during
the holidays of December next
On morton, a county ASSOCIATION
was formed and Miss Frances .Rawls,
of Prosperity, was chosen as delegate
to the state convention al Winthrop
The only condition of membership in
the association is pledge to do some
thing for the material improvement OF
ac least one rural school by the plant
ing of trees or flowers, painting build
ings and fences, establishing libraries
beautifying school houses and walls
with pictures and other similar lines
which may be most needed.
A most interesting and instructive
|lecture was delivered by Supt. E. l.
Hughes of the Greenville City schools
His address consisted Of what he call
ed lecturets and the reporter modest
1y shrinks from attempt at giving
even a synopsis. 1t was something
different to the Ordinary lecture anc
was greatly enjoyed. His Illustration:
by pen and word were apt and torcl
hle
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-21
Big Fish.

Mr.. T. J. Eison, Of Mayblnton,
hauled out of Enoree river one Of the
largest fish ever caught in that coun-
trv It weighed eighteen pounds. Mr..
Eison brought two bones taken from
his catch to our office. If those are
to be taken as evidence it must have
been a huge fish.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-21

OI the u Liz SSPAS -
tional Bank at Prosperity. in the
State or South Carolina, at the close
of business, November 9Th, l9o5.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts ...... AS,9o4 ~
Overdrafts, secured and un-
secured -. ooo.o1
u iaf;on ?; noi'os >o ....... e,25o.Oo
Premiums on y. s. Bonds: 45'.oo
01nh1g aHt,1res siouS ' ....... -. $4,000
Due from National Banks
4u mot t1e reserve agents) ........ l5,4O1.3e
DTs Bankers ikes o' .s...:., .......... 5,o53.75
Due from approved reserve
agents.. 5,1So 70
Checks and other cash items 10, 995 81
Notes of erNationalBanks 5OU.0O
Fractional paper currency,
nickels, and cents. s............ N.6l
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN
Snecie .S3,841 90
T,eqai-tender notes.. 1859 90 1880 90
Redemption fund with U. S:
c;rc,,lation\ .............. 1880
Total ................ ...... SIG, 6,871.50
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. ......... 25, 10000
S,,rnlus fund ........ ............ 100000
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid. l,O76.35
Nstlupa1 stsnding D~n e,25o,N
Due to other National
Banks.......... 1,oz1.os
l'in,' to check heck $1,000. S1,s2s.62
Total .... ................ %. SIG, ,871.50
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
, COUNTY OF NEwBERRY, SIS. !
/, W. W. Wheeler, Cashier OF the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best Of nv knowledge and belief:
W. W. WHEELER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this 18th day of November, 1905:
T. A. DOMINICK,
Notary Public.
Correct--Attest:
J. A. C. Kibler,
Jno. B. Fellers.
! J. B. Bowers.
Directors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-21
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the postoftlce
at Newberry for week ending No.
venber IS, 1905.
.A-W. L. Abrams.
B-Miss Maggie Brown.
C-J. F. Clark, Miss Lula Counts.
G-Mrs. Lonjoine Gray, Mary Ga
media.
L-Miss Mary Lane.
M-Geo. Maltaw.
R-Mrs. Harry Roye.
S-W. NJ. Stokes.
Persons calling for these letters Will
please say they were advertised.