davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-19
Saeo auf Sd6ern.

Gine nilbe Oiebesiaeb auf ben OGz
9srn entipdnn ii4 in Der Mains
aeritraBe gu &irborf. Yafanten NAB
men na9r, fpie 5pei Mdnner, belaben
nit 9adeten, in 6alsbreferii9er WeiIs
iiber bic OG9er tletterten, unb bend6s
ri9ti9ten, in Der Nnna6me, bab es ii4
um Ginbre6er banble, Die Poli3,i,
Dis bieie sr'9ien, erbot iid aus benz
publitum, bos fi9 in5pii6en an iener
Stele %angeiammelt bate unb nit Sns
tereHe beuba9tete, tpie Die beiben MGns
ner auf ben SG6ern bon einem Sdus
auf bas anbere ftiegen, Elm iiin9erer
Mann, Die 8erfOlgung Der 8letterer
gu iiberne6men, mas ibm audi eeitattet
ipuroe. Ser @erfolger ertpies ii9 als
Elm getpanbter unb beber5ter &letterer.
@s CAB cine biBi9e Sa9b auf ben OG.
d.ern, biz Die 8erfolgten in elmer Dad.
lute bes 9uuies Muinaeritrabe 3 perz
f6panben. Der @erfolger f6panq
Ii@ Ipfort binter6er; es pGre linn a6er
beina6e libel ergangen; benin elmer Der
5lii6tlinge ftiir8te ii9 plObIi6 NIT eis
ner i4tperen Gifenitange auf i'm, unb
er 6dtte iAn gu 8oben gei9lugen, loenn
Der 4nsegriffene ni9t raid aus9efpi>
den pdre. Sept eri4ien audi bic po=
lisei unb na6m bic beiben MGnner
feit, in beren Yadeten iifI cine groBe
4naabl aus 8obenperidlGsen esIIO6les
ner MGf9e= uno 8leiounesftiide befanz
bsn.. .Sn zen Grgriffensn erfannte bic
pOliaei 5tpei lunggefu9te nSlutterfab>
rer", 8riber g., beren Sreibsn linn 10
unertldrli9er lit. als ibre Muttsr Elm
9aus in Rirborf beiiBt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-19

bofe gerietb Der Mrbeiter Nepermann,
ipG6renb er beim Rangirer zines Gus
ses bef9dftist par, 5pif6en bic pufz
1Tsr otpeier Wagen. Ser 8ebduernstper=
tbe tpurbe babel 10 f9per berlest, baB
er auf benz Sransport gum &rantens
Aauie ftarb.
@roenbtr9.
SIbenburg. Inter GROCER 8es
tbsilisung tpurben bic fterbli9en lies
berreite bes9au2tmanns Meper, lanas
iGbrigen Chefs Der 2. 8atterie bieiiser
4rtilerie 4btbeilung, our leBten &us
BE ~beitattet.
SeImenborf. Der 5auptlebrer
unb Orsaniit a. .. $. 9aarbe 1T se<
ftorben.
2tnbern. gtnsr f9tperen 8luts
persiftuns lit bic 5rau bes 8rsnnersiz
befiBers Jiden erlesen. sic battle elmer
&uh am Sube cine franfe Steae seretS
nist. 9isrbei beadtete ie aber ni4t,
baB lie felbit cine Munbe on Der Sanb
befaB. @s entftanb 8lutpersiftung,
Der bic 5rau gum Opfer fiel.
WeferIob. Grbdnst porsefuHz
ben tpurbe Der Gafnirtb 9. @9olIie>
serbes aus Mporburs i'm 9aufe feiner
S9msfter bisrfelbit. GdoIisserbss.
ber Dor Sturgeon feline 8eiisung pers
faufte, tpurbe bann bermibt. gr 1T 81
Sabre alt setporben. !.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-19
2ur @eifidbte oeS Gro5ls.

Sas gro0l ooer petroleum lit na9z
peisli9 bereits oen Often befannt sez
tpeIen. 8ereits i'm 9. S~abrbunOert b.
Chr. puroen oie ybeiligen Seuer" auf
Der Salbiniel @pi9eron i'm beutigen
ruffif9 : faufaii9en Commencement
8dfu bon ben Yarien bere6rt. On UNI
5G6tigen SteIen quoa BORT audi 6as
Petroleum aus Dem 8ooen 6erpor,
ebenio auf Der 9albiniel Canaan aus
gang e~igenartig geitalteten &ratern.
SIN Sabre 1906 fam bas 9ebiet bon
8afu oauerno on Gublan6, oas nun
Die @~roOlge6tete als 8roneigent6um
uno Die Gro0lgefpinnung ais Stats
monppol erflGrte. Chen Oespegen
fam Die proouttion aber audi nur febr
langfam pprpGrts, 10 baB tie 3. g.
in Der gan5en 3ett bon 1886 BIZ 1850
id6rIi9 nur etpd $500 Sonnen be-
trug. Die moberne Yetroleuminbu=
ftrie oattrt erit bonn q. 4uguft 1859,
on pel9em Sage es gelang, Die erfte
amerifanif9e Selqueae BEL Situsptae,
3d., au erbobren, pel6e bas uls b09fi
betrd9tli9 anseiebene Quantum bon
600 Quarts i'm Sage lieferte. Sn
Rubluno entpidelte fi9 iene Snouftris
erft au ibrsr beutisen 9Dbe, na9oem
1872 oas Regierungsmonopol eefaner
un6 1877 au9 Die nod auf Dem Pez
trofeum luftenoe @bgabe beieitist mar
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-19
Spate Wemobnuno. Yer I7I7 pe

Spate @euobnung. Yer I7I7 psr=
ftorbene frdn3Oiti9e Malsr Soupenet
erlitt I'M bitter bon SO Sabren cine
3Gbmung Der re9ten 9ano, t%porauf er
feline linte 9ono oerart ibte, oab er
Damn nod nit Oieier oas Masnificat
i'm Gbore bon Notre Dame au paris
matte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-19

2infsbGnbig fino laut elmer
Statiftit bon ben 8erbre9ern IA Biz
% pro5ent. BON ben iibrisen Menf9en
nur 8 prosent.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-04
West brighton Precinct S, Adam.
County.
Colorado Fraud Cases.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The so.called
Denver election fraud cases found
their way into the Supreme Court OF
the United States in the shape of
petition for a writ of habeas corpus
which was presented by United States
Senator Patterson. The cases GOV.
cred by the petition are those of Peter
Miller and Thomas Shepperson.
Attorney A. B. Browne of this city.
acting for the state of Colorado, filed
brief in opposition to the petition.
taking the position that the Supreme
Court of Colorado acted in the matter
of the Denver election within its prov
ince. that no federal question is in.
volved. and that the Supreme Court OF
the United States is without jurlsdtc.
ton in the premises. The contention
also was made that the state court
did not invade the functions of the
Legislative department Of tcs state.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-04
CHAPTER II.
A Beautiful Woman.

We rode warily along at first mind
full of Sir Raoul Dwight's boast that
! should not leave with the promise
of marriage. AS the distance be-
tween us ard Long Haut dwindled
DOWN to few miles, we came to the
conclusion that the man thought bet
ter of it. The breath of life was
sweet to our nostrils. The scent OF
the newly turned hay came from some
distant field. and it was good.
thought of pleasant things: of
day not yet week agone. Then 1t
was st. Martins summers day, and
me heat was intense. | had opened
the neck of my shirt, thereby laying
Oare brown and brawny throat. 1
was on my homeward way, with a
oa1et full of trout on my arm, for
been thrashing the streams up
'end down since daybreak.
l stumbled down footpath which
led past Castle Drout, an ancient
manor, yet hidden from it by 1all
branches. trailing vines, and briony
Gayety had possessed mo until now
and l had even trolled n song at the
top of lusty lungs. Qualins Of hunger
began to cry aloud, and that, together
Win The heat. made me drowsy.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-04
TURNING ON HIS HEEL.
Gymnastics Of the Novels Hero Be-
You'd Common Mans Ability

The other day | was reading q
thrilling story and | was informed
that the hero turned on his heel and
walked away" In other tales of a
similar class. | found certain import
ant characters went through SINH
lar species of difficult gymnastics
without any apparent provocation.
| don't see why they should do it,
for | am inclined to think it is some
what unnatural proceeding. The hero
referred to was a baronet, but | OBJ
served the higher these heroes were
in the social scale the more they turn
ed on their heels. II prince had
been introduced, he probably would
have developed into a sort of human
teetotum.
AS far as my experience reaches
frd that when anyone turns, he turns
on his toes. | know | do: but then
am a commonplace person.
But let any practical person try
turning on his heel" If he has not
had some months of hard practice at
the exercise The chances are that he
will fnG himself sitting on the ground
and feeling very much hurt.-London
Graphic.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-04

morn now began to show through the
stats of the closed shutters, and Or
ders were given for the saddling of
horses. The servants blew out the
last Earrings of the candles and opened
the windows. The air came rushing
in sweet with the smell of earthly
things, cutting its way through the
dense smoke-laden atmosphere. The
money still lay on the table dull and
sordid in the light of day.
Gil" said l, see that my Lord
FELTON, has back what was his before
we leave" | touched the gold and
notes with the tip of my sword-"ex-
|cept this With light laugh | took
W. the promise of marriage and
dropped it carelessly into my pocket,
even as one might take an uncut dia-
mond. of which he knows not the
value, and puts it heedlessly away.
And he is welcome to the rest for
its sake"
You are to be congratulated said
Harcourt Nym. II you succeed with
k,hat bit of paper; | fear me it is too
DSsAShable"
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-04

minded not my steps. only one wish
stirred within me: that | were home
with a trenchon of beef before me
such as old Nance prepared, l com
mitted the midges, burs and other
nuisances to a thousand deaths-so
captious does a man become when
hunger assails him.
On a sudden there swooped through
the air, with the swiftness of light
ming, a reorganization. She alighted
upon my shoulder. Her long curved
talons tore the linen of my shirt and
cut deep burrows in my flesh. | stag
gered from the ,uneXpectedness of the
attack. She hung upon me, over the
basket on my arm, and in her mouth
was the fish she had purloined.
jerked my knife from my belt. not
being in the humor for such pleas.
antry. l was too late. AS l held it
ready to strike, she was off. No, she
had not escaped me yet, for with a
swiftness equal to her own, threw
my knife after her. 1t struck her
in the neck. She fell to the ground
not twenty PAGES from me, plunging,
reeing. emitting gurgling cry.
When the bird had flown eXultingly
forth and my knife after her, had
heard the Tilt of a laugh, which had
ended in a plaintive cry. The deed
was of the moment without thought.
Had | wished it otherwise. as l soon
did, l could not have helped it.
looked at my arm where the claws
of the falcon had ripped the skin so
that the blood flowed freely. l turned
over the dead thing on the ground
with my foot, and wondered whence
it had come. | again heard that little
cry. | raised my eyes. There before
me in the narrow pathway stood a
very madcap of a child or woman.
could not tell which. Her hair was
piled on top of her exquisite head in
some foreign fashion, and her dress
was down to her tiny slippered feet
She was GREATNESS from running and
held her dress punched in her hands
Laces and frills made a perfect cas-
cade about her ankles
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-04

oh, What have You done?" she
cried.
She dropped in a heap of farderals
beside the dead bird and began call
ing it all manner of pretty names.
You lout!" she stormed and faced
me. She was one who in her rare
and grief did not stop to pick her
words with squeamishness You
have killed my falcon. How dared
you-how dared you?"
"A moment before the place had
seemed ordinary enough. :or places
we see habitually become so. Now
everything was changed. A beautiful
woman had entered-the landscape
was TRANSPORTED.
How shall | describe her cleaning
beauty? She was slight but fully
developed. She was fair-wonderfullv
fair-with perfeot features. Her eyes
were like the changeful sea. Her hair
was rolled back from her face in a
million ripples of softened gold. 1t
was dressed high upon her head. yet
fell about her neck in tendrils There
the gold nestled against the white
ING lue StllDW center VI Il water lily
among its ivory hued petals When
the suns rays caught it. and fingered
as though they loved to play in its
meshes the darker parts became
Titan red.
stood before this grande dame,
half disguised that she should waste
such sweetness upon a thing so con
temptible. when there was better
quarry at hand, half lost in open ad-
miration. wholly spellbound. At last.
mindful of my manners, and tongue
less condition-for she looked at me
from between her fingers with both
curiosity and coquetry-I said:
81 am sorry. Madame. that should
have unwittingly been the cause of
this hurt to you
Sorry! Sorry" she repeated scorn-
| fully. What can sorrow do? Can it
bring the life back to my bird? All.
you are stiff and cold, poor pretty
dear: and 20 think | sent you to your
death. You are a clown-a clown in
deed. if you have never seen falcon
gentil. Did you ever see one?" She
asked as she turned again to me.
A clown indeed felt myself For
words are like pack of cars, It's
the manipulating of them that
counts; and l was in the position OF
one who handles them for tina first
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-04
CHAPTER i-Continued.

Lord FELTON, sat during our heated
ak a figure of marble. with an i'm
mobile face, eyes staring-staring at
nothing, like drunken man's-only
his fingers rat-tatting on the board.
Now he aroused himself.
Let there be no brawling," he said,
md he imperiously motioned the
crowd back. Il have staked naught
hat belongs to any one else, think
sheer lowered on his lips as he
|ooked at the flushed faces of the
men, and especially at Raoul Dwight.
1t was fairly won. We shall see you
in London SOON" His words were
now addressed to me, and they were
itself, yet | read the
/,ace in them, as did the men also.
f1hey seemed satisfied that my lord
would find a way of relieving me of
my newly and most Unexpectedly ac-
quired treasure-the promise of a
bride-be1ore | should have time
to use it.
Ere many days shall have passed."
replied.
You will be welcome he said.
VI shall bring that which shall win
md welcome" l returned.
IF you still have it," muttered
Raoul Dwight.
DO you threaten" | sneered.
His reply was shrug of the Shout.
der and as he, the only one, still
whipped his sword up and down, Mas
ter Arnold cried:
You are my guests, gentlemen;
seek some other place to do your
brawling."
You were not wont to be so par
ticular. Master Arnold" said Raoul
Dwight with snarl. 1T was in this
very room, if l remember rightly"
''Raoul Dwight" Master Arnold's
voice rang out sharply.
Sir Raoul Dwight laughed unpleas.
antly between his teeth, but he
stopped, for Lord FELTON, had arisen
and made him motion not to be dis
obeyed.
The first faint streaks of the early
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-04

The spirit of independence rules in
the girl of the period" in the state
OF Illinois. Two beautiful daughters of
Judge H we're driving out on the
plank road near Chicago, and stopped
at the tolloate and asked the keeper:
How y1uch is it?"
For a man and horse replied
the gatekeeper, the charge is 10
cents"
well. then, git out of the way. for
we are two Gals and mare. Git up,
Jenny '"-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-04

time. and knows it will be more
matter of luck than skill if he win
out.
IF there is falcon within twenty
leagues, Madame. it is yours" | an.
swered, TO take the place of yonder
bird"
DO you think would accept aught
at your hands," she cried.
Ere | had time to reason with her
she was joined with serving maid,
to whom she turned and began to tell
of the birds mishappening. She
spoke in French, thinking. no doubt,
the language unknown to me. heard
that miiady seeing me half asleep
coming down the path and thought to
have some fun at my expense. She
had fowled her bird after trout, not
reckoning with either mel or knife
And. the result of their harmless bit
of frolicsomeness, he was a-dead
pet.
When they had reviled me enough,
or so I thought, for their contempt
uOusness made my ears 10 tingle,
said in the same speech and in as
gracious a manner as | could COM
nand.
Il would recompense you. Madame,
to the half of my estate-believe me,
it is yours"
'Recompense. Estate! You!" she
sneered. "A hut on my Lords land
with one wee pig is more like to be
your estate"
She threw back her head and
laughed, while she took me in from
my head to my foot
DO you hear that. Nurse Moffett!"
she continued. "Recompense! To the
half of my estate"
She mimicked me to a nicely and
joined by her nurse.
waited with grave face until
her merriment had subsidized. saw
she was a maid of moods and fame les:
for now she sat quite down upon the
G~Hund, unmindful of everything ex-
cept her dead pet, and tears fell from
her eyes in big drops.
W hat Il neil VI "llCnCTdlI lies III
the small orb Of one particular tear,
said William Shakespeare, a writer
of plays and sometimes actor of the
same. and aver that he never spoke
truer words. He is dead these many
years. but his speeches are remsm.
bered. and plays still to pc seen at the
theaters in London.
DO not | beg of you. do not"
SAID as | Dropped on my knees beside
her. and stretched out my hands to
take the dead thing from her
The old dame as if DESTROYS of keep,
| ing before her mistress my share in
| the miserable business made the air
murky with her eXecrations.
Inwardly cursed myself in being
so ready to cut and to slash. Perhaps
the lady read some of my contrition
in my face, perhaps she had changed
her mind as to my condition in life +;
certainly she looked at me with lit.
tie kindness and there We're ques.
lions written on her face.
| She let me take the bird and place
| it on the sward and wipe her gown
| where the gore had ruined it. Sc
much grace had-no more. Toe
soon she remembered that had done
| her an injury. Her eyes now flashed
| like steel. Her bow-shaped mouth
| drew itself into it's haughtiest curves
| thought what a pity, love-light alone
ought to llnger about those dimpled
corners. She arose and stepped back
| with much imDeriouSnesS strange tc
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-04
Precinct 0, west Alnmosa, ConeJos
County.

This is Senator w. II. Adams pre-
cinct. While a large NUMBER Of ballots,
which appear to have been written in
two hands, were prepared by election
judges for illiterate voters. the poll
book contains no record of them.
G. +. Lunney, clerk of Adams
county, brought in the remainder OF
the ballots from Big Dry Creek Pre-
c.lct 13. They were in duplicate
box, the original box having been too
small to contain all the ballots. du-
plicate box of ballots from the West
Brighten precinct was also brought in.
Both boxes were turned oyer to the
experts.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-04
THE PEABODY CONTEST
REPUBLICAN, EVIDENCE ALL IN

Democratic Defense Begins-Testi-
mony OF Republican Chairman Will
liams-Democrats Will Ask to Have
Seals Broken.
Denver, Feb. Last night the pre-
sentation OF the case for James H.
Peabody in the contest against Alva
Adams for possession of the office OF
chief executive of the state was ended
and to-day the defense will open and
have fourteen days time to put for
ward its side.
The Republican claims as to the re-
suit Of the contest so far are set forth
in the testimony of Republican Chair
man F. A Williams as follows:
Contested precincts, lO4: Adams
vote. 1854; Peabody vote. 5000. Ad-
ans plurality. 10,511.
Vote in Denver, excluding 104 pre-
cincts and five precincts excluded by
order of Supreme Court, leaving 80
precincts in all Adams, II SD; Pea
body 1864. Peabody's plurality in
Denver, 6,410.
Adams plurality outside of city and
county of Denver, 1878.
Thus: Peabody's plurality in city
of Denver. 6,410: Adams plurality out
side of Denver. 5.673. Peabody's net
state plurality. 1877.
1t is stated that the Democrats con
Quoting the defense for Governor Ad-
ans expect to invalidate the above fig
ures by showing that the testimony
OF the Republican experts was preju-
diced and unreliable. The Democrats
will demand that the seals of the so
called fraudulent ballots shall be bro
ken to ascertain whether or not they
were actually cast by legal voters.
Following are reports of experts in
other counties than Denver.
Precinct o. West Alnmosa, ConeJo-
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-04
Rio Grnndc Precinct L., Concjos
County.


In the two Conejos county precincts
the experts found 222 ballots which
they say were written in five different
hands. Only in the West Alamosa pre-
cinct was there assistance given to vot-
ers-two in number. In this county
the election judges appoint two inter
prefers to aid the MeXicans to vote.
There were two interpreters in each of
the two precincts. Democrats claim
that 1l5 MeXicans We're assisted in
stead of two as shown in the books.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-05-04
skinned.

The above word expresses the result
OF the alleged ball game played at Fossil
last Sunday between the Condon and
Fossil teams and Condor WAS the one
that got it--in the neck. When full
blooded Condor ian takes peep ut that
score card he or she--as the case may
be--iorthwith becomes too full for utter
ance and for thst reason We refrain from
further decorating their feelings by pub
fishing the score.
IL was simply terrible.
TO undertake TO put the awful story in
print might melt the tyne.
But, after all, II WAS only bluff as
some Oi the boys whispered In our big,
long ear that Il was the only way to yet
another game out Of Fossil who has not
yet forgotten the hacyon days Of last
Summer when Condon enjoyed walk
aways 10 iare-you.well and kept the
thing up until the boys got ashamed Of
themselves and generously donated the
last game aud the Fossil purse 10 the
Fossil team.
A grapevine telephone message receiy-
ed yesterday from the iossilized center
Of wit and culture states that The town
has been enjoying series Of holidays
all week that all the partly iatted calves
on the town range have bern slaughter
ell and that one Of the ''dry" resorts
tapped fresh sack OF chop. An old
time love feast reigns supreme and all
because Of the game that Fossil failed to
lose.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-05-04
The Useful Rubber Stamp.

II a business man sees fit to daub his
noteheads and envelopes with rubber
STAMP aud thus lead outsiders to think
there are no printers in town he ought
to be assaulted, thinks an exchange.
Such man as that, when he comes to
die, should have his obituary and the
usual resolutions Of his lodge printed on
board fence with rubber stamp.
When he has baby at his home, or a
party, or daughter married, a full Rc-
count Of the important event might be
printed on u sheet of wrapping paper
and tackled on his front door. Come to
think Of 1t, there is no end of use rub.
Der stamp might be put to in the hands
OF an enterprising and economical man.
--Ex.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-05-04
Pasture for Rant.

From May let to June l2, 1905, l will
rent pasture on the Thos. Dillon ranch,
nine miles northwest Of Condor, at 81. 90
for horses and 75c. for cattle for the full
term of 4S days. Two full sections
tl280 acres) finest bunch grass in the
county with plenty Of tne water. Has
not been pastured by sheep this season.
This pasture is we'll fenced on the out
side but l will not be responsible for
any damage done by or to stock while
on the premises. Call at Globe office
or at the premises,
PAT CONNOLLY, Condor, Ore.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-05-04
Resolutions Of Coincidence.


The following resolutions we're adopt.
ed by the Mayville Grange No. 20S,
Mayvile, Oregon.
WHEREAS. The Angel Of death has
crossed the threshold Of our Order, and
taken from our midst our bel 1ved sister,
Mable Nortridge, who departed from
this life on March 20, 1905. She was an
esteemed member OF our Grange aud
her sudden death came as shock to all.
We had not even heard OF her illness,
and when We last saw her she WAS en-
joying the best OF health.
RESOLVED. That we, the nembers OF
Mayville Grange, extend our sincere
sympathy to the sorrowing relatives aud
commend them to one who promised not
TO leave them comfOrtless.
RESOLVED. That our charter be drap-
cd in mourning for thirty days, u copy
be sent 70 the bereaved husband and
parents, a copy be put on the record OF
the Orange and copy be sent to the
American Grange Bulletin, and the
county papers.
CHARLoTT MORGAN,
EDNA McGmvRAY, Com.
AGNES GIBBONS,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-05-04
Notice of First Meeting of Cred.
Itore,

In the Diptrict Court Of the United
States for the District Of Oregon. In
Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of William W. Clark
Bankrupt.
To the creditors Of William w. Clark
Of OIex, in the County of Gillian and
District aforesaid, a banksnpI.
Notice is hereby given that on the 3ri
day Of March, A. d. 1905. the said Will
liam w. Clark WAS duly ahjudged bank
rupt; aud thai the first nlesling OF his
creditors will he held at 0ondon, in Oil
liam County, Oregon, on the 10Th day OF
May, A. d. 1905, at one O'Clock in the
afternoon, at which time the said credi-
tors NAV attend, prove their claims, APP
point Il referee, examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business rs may
properly come before this meeting.
EDWARD DUNN,
May 2, 1905. Referee in Bankruptcy.