davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01
MouId Refuse OFT

Columbus. O.. Special Rev. DR.
Washington GLADDEN.. pastor pf the
First Congregational church OF Col
umbus. and moderator OF the GENERAL
Council of Congregational churches OF
the United States in a sermon deliv-
cred Sunday. discussed the gift OF
100000 made by a prominent capital
list TO the American Board 0i Missions
He said.
THE money proffercd % our board
OF missions comes out OF a colossal
estate whose foundations were laid
in the most relentless Iopacity known
10 modern commercial history.
THE United States government is
engaged i'm strenuous attempt TO fer
ret out and punish this Injustice. And
the people of The United States have
a tremendous battle ON their hands
with the corporations greed, which
has entrcnchcd itself i'm this strong
hold. and has learned 10 use the rail-
ways for the oppression and spolia-
tion of the people.
And now. ON the eve of this battle.
they are asked 90 accept "A great gift
OF money from the man VINO. more
completely than any other. represents
the system they are summoned TO
fight.
u hope they are not mean enough
10 take this money and then turn
around and fight him. ] hope they are
not so faithless 10 their obligations
as 10 take his money and shut their
mouths or become his apOigists.
I'VE do not want this mans money
To accept IL will be 10 work the con
tempt of millions of honest men; &c
reject IL will strengthen our Church
in the affection and respect of million:
/ who are inclined 10 doubt whethel
, the Churches love God more thar
mammOn.
. Our mission will be richer AM
I stronger without il than with il. AM
A we shall lose nothing by our loyalt
to the things unseen and eternal.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01

Cleveland. o.. Speclal.-Judge Tay-
Tor. in the United States District
Court. Monday afternoon overrulcd
motion for a new trial in the case OF
Cassie L. Chadwick. and az once sen
fenced her To- ten years Imprisonment.
No action will DE taken by United
States Attorney Sullivan regarding the
other six indictments against Mrs.
Chadwick in the Federal Court until
the present case is finally disposed Of
l. the present case and sentence lis sus-
tanned by the last court the other
cases will De- dropped otherwise they
will be used against the woman.
Mrs Chadwick was not particularly
affected by the action OF the court. as.
seemingly. She had resigned herself 90
any action that might Dee taken. when
she was told that the motion for "a new
trial had been refused she merely nod
ded her head as 81 She already knew
though She is SD hard of hearing that
. she could not have known what words
the court uttered.
When ordered to stand up and re
ceive the sentence Mrs Chadwick di,
not hear. and was assisted to her fee
by Deputy United States Marshal Clio
bitz. The court asked Der if she ha,
anything 90 say why the sentence
should not De pronounced She look
ed around in bewiiermcnt She wa
not certain what was taking place an.
had not the slightest iiea what th
court said. She was then lead forwar
nearer the bench and the court shoute
the question.
Mrs. Chadwick said there was moth
ing she cared Co say herself Her at
torneys made mo- appeal 20 the cour
and the sentence was Immediately i'm
posed
Mrs Chadwick was sentenced unde
an Indictment ia which she va
charged with conspiracy with Beckwit
and Spear. president and cashier 81 Oh
p Oberlin National bank. 10 certify h'
b checks when she had no money in n
- hank
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01
Telearaphle Briefs.

The special committee OF the Will
mineton Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence found all the charges against Rev.
C. 6. Baker sustained and deposed him
from the ministry.
r. 3. Grover & Co.'S large shoe fac
tory at BrOcktOn. Mass. was wrecked
by boiler explosion and afterward
burned. 50 bodies having been recover
cd last night. with ia operatives un-
accounted for and some 80 injured.
Judge Parker. late Democratic Presi-
Dental candidate consented 10 make
a speech before the Democratic Clut
I'm New York after he learned that
neither Bryan nor Cleveland would be
there.
Incoming New York steamers arriv-
ed from two TO six days late and were
battered by giant seas.
BY acquiring 200 acres OF land. JohT
Alexanders Dowie has increased his
summer estate at Muskegon. Mich. L
2e5 acres.
Ex-Prcaiacnt Grover Cleveland hal
gone to Florida for three weeks to re
cuperate from his recent attack o
govt.
General Kuropatkin Is 90 be sue
ceeded by Grand Duke Nicholas.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01
Pursuit at an End.


10y
Oh"
-''' '.''' '"' '1i'''''s'' NAV ''iE i
'.'' 0' ''-' '''''-'' 81
i-s Oh" '''- "a assuming ''l' '"'''"-
'-'e' "''i "'" ,''" ''''.' "''-D. non 10
'N' 'N' "'le''''' '' '"e ""'. '''''
''s''N. 's S''''i+ ''''.l'1 10y '"'
'..' "'-i' E. " 90 "' ''-' '''''
~ -''-''- '-,
''''-' %
l-"- '"e Japanese ""''"S ''''- '
southern Nauchuria OF Russian troops
and secured "a uositf0n from whence
......,....- .-...f., l.. ., lana. ana dffe-
DNil process. may De- sa''a-'u I'D ""'u
the Tie Pass line without further eN-
tension az communication.
v-,ilo tho voice, ~ ,t. r,-,-,.-o,.s adj
.s..- a. 60 1900. 90 t-..,,,-,t.f, tonne
Nl7o's d l'' l'"'e u no'"' "''e 'o' 'l'
are ohtalnable. The government. as is
tho mare OF wisdom is going forward
,.-f,t. I'M ,~o,,s,,.,s for the continuanr .
.,.. t-....-..f,,,, ar. ,e.-,,~tol
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01
90. chadwIek Testlhes.

Cleveland. Ohio. Special.-In the
bankruptcy court here Mrs. Chadwick
detailed some of her financial trans
actions. in the course o. an eNamina-
tion by Attorney I. J. Grossman. act
ing for Trustee Nathan Loesser. Mrs.
Chadwick said that She was not able
to give as many details OF the transac-
tions ass she would like TO. because OF
the absence OF papers which were held
in a number 81 cities. She had sent for
the papers and expected 20 have them
when the hearing is continued next
Thursday. Mrs Chadwick testified that
the total Indebtedness would not eN-
coed $3.50. 600 OF this sum. borrowed
from various persons. she had received
only $4,000 leaving S26S 600 for COM
missions 20 the moneylenders. She said
she owed certain banks i'm Cleveland
$500 600. Mrs. Chadwick walked from
the county Jail 90 the bankruptcy court
this afternoon. She looked well and APP
pearcd happy
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01
Brakeman Killed in Wreck.
Fertilizer Plant Burned.

Rome. Ca, Specialize plant and
stock OF the Virginia-Carolina Chemi-
cal Company. at East Rome. was en-
tirely destroyed by fire Saturday night.
the loss being placed at $3.50 600. The
insurance is estimated at about one
half tae total loss. The fire COM
menced at about 1880 o'clock. and tho
only protection available was that az
forded by the apparatus belonging u
the company. Two men were seriously
burned. The origin is not known.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01
JULES VERNE IS DEAD
Writer Of ousstSeientlfic Romanees
Which Have Scored Brilliant and
Lasting Successes and Appealed In
a Special Sense 20 the Imagination
Of Youthful Readers Of Nearly All
NationaIities Suecumbs to Diabetes


Amiens. France. BY Cable.-Jules
Verne died at $40 D. N. His family
was at his bedside.
NJ. Verne had been subject to chron-
lc diabetes but it did not assume n crit
Ical aspect until March 10 Since then
be gradually failed and the end was
FASTENED by a stroke of paralysis COW
ering his right side until the tongue
was affected. The sick man retained
consciousness until just before his
death. his brain being the last organ
TO fail. He calmly fOrsaw death. call
ed the members OF his family TO his
bedside. and discussed his departure.
Following the announcement OF Nj.
Vernc's death. kilograms were re
ceived from many headquarters IL Is
expected that the burial will take
place here, where NJ. Verne has long
T lived and where his most notable ro-
I mances were written.
I Jules Nerne was born at Nantes,
+ France. in 1928. lie studied law both
az home and in Paris. but never prac-
ticed. In leisure hours he began writ
ting pieces for the stage. and in 1868
his first work. Five Weeks in a Bal
STYLE employed in that romance was
so successful that others in similar
vein followed. and his series OF mar
veious romanCes have made his name
almost a household word. His best
known works are: 100 GOO Leagues
Under the Sea" The Mysterious Is
land" "A Floating City Michael
Strogof." Adventures or Captain
Hatteras." Dick Sands. the Boy Cap
tain" Around the World i'm Eighty
Days" "A Desert of Ice. "Robur, the
ConQuoror." and "a Country OF Dia
monds"
An unsuccessful attempt on his life
was made iu 1856. I'm 1890 ne publish
ed his last books "A Family Withou
Name" and THE Purchase of th'
North Pole"
one OF tho most affecting incident
~ his last illness was the great mum
Der OF letters and kilograms from Chi
dren of every nationality. attcsting tn
admiration in which the author Wa
held. His works have been trans
lated into many languages.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01

Warsaw. BY Cable.-A bomb was
thrown into the carriage Of Baron Won
Nolken. chief OF Police Of Warsaw. at .
o'clock Sunday evening.
According 20 the latest information.
the attack on Baron Won Noiken was
the result Of an elaborate conspiracy
OF the revolutionary party. Shortly
before s o'clock tonight. an elegantly
dressed man went TO the police sta
ton at Praga. a large suburb OF War
saw. on the other side of the Nistula.
and threw a bomb into the court yard
OF the station. wounding seven per-
sons. two OF them dangerously. The
man started to run away. but was
caught by the captain OF the station.
He was found 10 be a jew. but his
identity has not been discovered. A
telephone message was Immediately
sent to Baron Won Nolken. a. the city
hau. informing him Of the outrage
F Baron Won Nolkcu. accompanied by
a police official. took a carriage and
started Immediately for Praga. When
.
nor General resides a man standing
on the pavement threw a bomb at
the carriage. Baron Won NOlSen. who
was sitting on the side nearest the
assailant received the full charge Of
the bomb. while his companion es-
capped unhurt. The coachman was
thrown from the box and the carriage
was smashed
Baron Won NOlken was removed 20
the city hall and doctors were sum
moned who found he had received
injuries which are believed % be seri-
GUS on the head the right arm and
leg Meanwhile the police official ac
companying Baron Won Nolken saw
the bomb thrower fleeing. and pursued
and caught mp with him. but the Grim
inal proved stronger and tore himself
{ away. Another policeman fred twice
after him without result HALF an
hour later a man was found dead IN
Sowia street. whom the police believe
10 be the bomb thrower The pO!.c'
think the man shot himself % escap'
, arrest
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01
sf.ooo.ooo Naval Stores CO.

Jacksonville. Fla. Spccial-The ma
val stores factors and operators. repre-
seuting the industry in Florida. Georgia
and Alabama. met here with BOO pres
ent and organized the Naval Stores EN-
port Company with capital of $1,000
00o sixty per cent Of which was sub
scrihed by operators This company
was organized 20 protect Jacksonville
and other Florida ports which have
been made opcn markets ON account OF
the former exporters refusal 20 accept
goods az Florida ports at savannah
prices
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01
Paving Too Much for Success
By Orison Jweft Marden.

<<<%%<@<%< push his ousi
= and make uOle
year, would be accept me money on
bonds would az exchange
ne and the u his I've
steady nerves
ores
~F7'FT his bright
4 replaced wrnAled
with he
comfort Of his home and
Ia sxeet chIdrenz
Suppose graduate asked 70 sell on
q AIS
Il etuai progress mat his Studies have
10 him 0V close the bargain
exchange ior me fienihnlps nat
vita
hlunp plea In future
his
who KroSng youtn sell his
respect What would be nAe'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01
Arson Case Dismissed.

Richmond. SpeciaL--Charies J. For
bes and r. C. woolridge. who were
charged with burning the house Of
John Forbes. father 81 the former.
Court 81 Farmy.ilc TWO cases against
FOrbes were mol pressed All the old
eases. seven IN number. and those
against WOoirld9e were dismissed
n g. understood that both FORBES and
Woodbridge Nili leave the State Wool
ridge had previously been tried twice
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01
OLD DOMINION NEWS.
A RARE TORTOISE.
Brought From the Galapagos Islands
BY Captain Shurtlen.


BY Captain Shurtlen.
Norfolk. Special.-Capt. l. +. Shurt-
eff. OF the collier Nero. which has
ust returned 90 this port from coal
ag the South Pacific Squadron.
brought a curiosity probably exceed
ng in value and rarity anything Of
Is kind ever seen in this country.
md specimens OF which are possessed
" only few Of the museums OF Eu-
-ope.
II is a gigantic land turtle. or tor
.Oise. from one OF the Galapagos
sroup. The tortoise was presented Co
captain Shurtlef by the Governor Of
me % the islands. IL measures about
wO feet across the back. weighs
about - pounds. is supposed 20 be
500 years old and is valued ar $1,000.
As captain of a naval collier Cap
ain Shurtlcd had occasion 10 visit
.hese islands. which are ont OF the
inc 81 travel but the regular meet
nE place Of ships OF the South PaCi-
SC squadron and golfers. Having
heard OF th,s tortoise and its rarity.
Captain Shurtlen made mp his mind
20 procure one. but the Governor told
sim the species was practically eN-
inct.
In spite ~ this. however. a party or
he ships crew was sent into the i'm
.criur 90 search for one. The party
IAN out of water and came near per
shine Of thirst before they returned
20 the ship without having seen a
sign of tortoise
Just before the departure OF the
ship The Governor heard that one had
been captured iu the interior. He
sought 10 and presented IL 20 the cap
-ain. The species IS found only DO
ne Galapagos and Nasarene grgoups
Until recent years these islands were
1ot hahitated hy man. The tortoises
which ahounded there and are known
FOR their longevity. grew 90 bc exceed
nrly large When the islands were
visited by man ships would 70 out 81
heir way 20 obtain the tortoises foi
food. the meat being very palatahle.
Each tortoise would furnish - q.
500 hounds ~ excellent meat. C0ul,
be kept alive for months iu the hold
. the ship without food and served
% vary the monot0ny on salt diet
After the islands were settled The CAP
ture and shipment OF these tortoise
became an industry. with the result
that the species has become a.mos
extinct
just how rare The species is ca'
be judged from the fact that about
year ago The Rothschilis fitted ou
an expedition 20 capture one or NOR
~ these rorfoises. The cXpcb1tio
was sent 90 The Galapagos group an
succeeded in catching four specimen
The cost % the undertaking amUuntin
20 more than $50 00o.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01
Buffalo Bill Fails TO Get Divorce.

Sheridan. Wy. Special Buffalo
Bill" some time called William r.
Cody. lost his suit for divorce from
Louisa Cody. Judge X. IT, Scott OF the
District Court deciding that charges Of
attempts on the part OF the woman to
poison her husband had not been
proven. Judge Scott asserted that the
testimony showed that Mrs. Cody had
always been a good mother and a
proud and indulgent wife.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01

Little Rock. Ark. Special-Attorney
General l.. II. Rogers instituted the
first suitg under the new antitrust
law Of Arkansas. The defendant Is
the Cerman-Alliance Insurance Com
pany, md the Hartford Insurance Co,
of Hartford, Conn, which are alleged
10 have transacted business IN the
State since tho new law became eifec.
tive last Friday and 90 have violated
the antl-compact clause OF the act
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
On the Part of Russian NihiIist TO Kill
High official
A TERRORIS1'S ACT IN WARSAW

Baron Won Nolken, Chief OF Police,
Has a Deadly Missile Thrown Into
His Carriage and is Seriously In
Iured, But is Likely to RecoVer-A
Bomb Had Previously Been Thrown
Into the Police Station in Order to
Brina the Chief TO the Scene
Thrower Of the Second Bomb Es-
eapes.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01

Mobile. Ala. Spccial.-The weather
bureau gives the rainfall OF Monday
and Tuesday az 9.22 inches. the great
est fan since June 26. 1900. when 1876
inches fell in eight and q half hours.
Water around Jefferson street publ"
school was over the heads Of most of
the children attending there. and school
could not De held. Many bridges were
carried away.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01
Killed by Trolley Car.

Charlotte, n. c.. Specialize. J. F.
Swanney. a bookbinder about 40 years
of age was run over Saturday at noon
by a car OF the local street car system
here. and instantly killed. The coro-
ner's jury on Sunday found the street
car company guilty Of carelessness.
Brakeman Killed in Wreck.
Knoxville. Tenn. Special.-Brake-
man Walter Greer. whose home is At
Newton. y. C.. was killed and Engi-
neer Thomas NJ Graham and Fireman
J. NJ. Nicely painfully injured in a
freight wreck on the Knoxville. Cum
berland Gap & Louisville branch OF
the Southern Railway. The rails
spread beneath the weight OF 100
ton engine.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01
CHADWICK SENTENCE
Notorious Female SwindIer Receives
Her Just Deserts
SHE GETS Ten YEARS IN PRISON

United States Judge Taylor Over
rules a Motion For New Triai and
Proceeds AeeordingIy-other lndict-
ments Will Be Dropped II the Out
come OF the Trial Stands on Appeal
Prisoners Partial Deafness Com
PEELED the Judge TO 5awi Out the
Sentenee-Hsd Nothing 70 Say in
Her Own Person.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01
There is Nothing
That LUiU Endure
By President Eliot, of Harvord-

vn leave anything
ro te o lol nave
earth ioF
Z cifcu- 20 find slca CUR
se In ou ra-'lac--fee
do We make Che Greek
; arts ~ ~ j
> aorrh fo put
rds n = t-e
fusion a ne archa
IS oi
Of ID De- the
E-ancr
products the temporary ouf
backed up oy
Of great industries they are r
able "a high degree and
books q
shor l0d
arctaeo soeisf
is slD"asa mere are o
cturesu need
t tst out o. your minds of people
future
z&%z
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01
s~~~~~~~~O Crs~~~-~~'-e
Independence for Ireland
IL Uoufd Lead to an Irish alliance Uttf
Engfdnd and Strengthen the Empire
BY Thomas j. Regain

SI} : ! !. !.
i do be TO a England Her nrst
- OF a would official decarA
"a OF
Il 81 England her
~ - yuponE welfare the mann
III N OF the Emp
H. Ielan were n would need Engands navy
and shipping she could create
England
An
that ireland could never be a"eeo
BY Cortn
policy and ii would be maintained as stoot as We maintain me MON
Irsisnd and
lreaocs rht
he
English market Tor
obtained iF
Of
Tor
OF Interests
friend that England could
WHICH -
TIE rrnestth sing on is ST a @ be
than .nYtnnE else ~
colonial possessions Sc has seen the
Of African
gratitude OF the Irish would on her
help FROM H the
beside the fas Of England there would t %
with enthusiasm
England and ireland
u-ir E-rT re wou re- IS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01

40 p. g " " :
81 great
did A MofN-es'
% others lie vas SO ~ ~
nued
Qualities successful high grade n-irsI
De public
absolutely necessary hat you employ
eaedn business ~
be has
properly he could go your
the around 9olTeel
want first az
nh rlrr
-- 5r the an o. being excel II
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-01-26

a large factory where they made
knives, forks and other things In
that line The foreman of one Of
the rooms showed me a pile Of these
goods and said they we're damaged
/ examined some of them but / de-
clare until be showed me where the
Hav vas II vas pretty hard to detect
IT, 1t seemed TO ne big waste TO
throw these damaged goods away.
and I asked him what they did With
them he said they had contract
With large catalogue house to take
all damaged goods they had and
showed how they we're wrapped and
packed 70 ~ TO keep the flaws from
being seen unless the examination
vas pretty thorough This vas
about the first time / had had my
eyes opsned on this kind of business.
Paint, vanish, nice boxes, etc.
can hide a whole lot Of dsvilment-
Two or three years ago everybody
was going crazy over buying from
catalogue, but I notice of late a
good many people are getting their
I'll OF it. The HONE MAN.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-01-26

this vote that whenever there had
been republican gain in the Nor
mon counties .hsre had been a SINH
lar gain IN the Gentle counties He
showed that the republican gain in
the Mormon counties between 1898
and 1900 vas III per cent while in
the Gentle counties II vas los per
cent. be showed that the republican
gain in the Aornon counties in 1907
over 1900 vas 2o-5 per cent. while
the republican gain n the Gentle
counties vas 2o-6s per cent; be
showed tia, the republican gain in
the Mormon counties In 1904 vas
42.25 per cent. and in the Gentle
counties il vas 4l.09 per cent in
fact, said Mr. Frsneh. sthe gain Is
uniform the state over. and I see no
reason for saying that the Mormon
church has IN any way controlled
the votes Of the Mormon people. 1t
viii be noticed that the increase in
the republican vote Is practically
the same IN the Mormon and Gentle
counties; there has not been ten per
cent difference in the increase IN
vote. With the exception Of the vote
on presidential electors. and in that
instance the difference is in favor of
the Gentle counties, which seems to
prove the opposite Of What Senator
Dubois has stated II also appears
that between the years 1900 and
1902 there was greater gain in the
vote in the Gentle
counties than in the Mormon coun-
ties; While between the years 1902
and 1904 there is no; one and one
fourth per cent difference in the in
crease of vote between these tvo
sections Of the state. He said that
he republicans of Idaho and 10 large
part the democrats of Idaho. AZ a
Whole, believe that this whole ques-
ion as it vas raised in Idaho is
simply fake question They be-
ieve that the democratic party. I'M
Ter the Leadership of Senator Dubois. :
cit that they had no hope of carry
ng the state upon the national issues
nd resortcd to this method in the
ope of misleading the people
resident Roosevelt and the national
administration generally are thor
ughly supported by the people of
iaho. and Mr.. Dubois knew that he
id not dare to oppose Mr.. Roose-
cit in the campaign of 1904; and !
cnce he raised the Mormon ques-
on With the hope that he might
,cure the votes upon that issue. \
lis reasons. in my estimation. are
slitical pure and simple" Z
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-01-26
Cattle Strsyed

Strayed from my place near
Fletcher. one three-year-old steer,
solid red, brsnded-P S with quarter
circle on left hip and ear mark of
hole in each ear; tEo ycarlings With
same brand and Ear marx; one roam
yearling hcifer; two roam yearlinG
steers; one red heifer; one red steer
with white lace. The last, if
marked, have crop in left ear, under
and upper cut in right ear, if any
brands are branded v on left rib
A suitable reward will be paid for
inf rmation leading to their re-
-overy PETER SWANSON.
Fletcher, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-01-26
Str7ved or Stolen

Ssrayed from my place one mile
and half cas-; of 10 four head of
cattle described as follows: Two
tEo-year-olds, coming three in the
spring, branded quarter circle on
right hip With the letters H S be-
meath; two tvo-year-olds coming
three in spring, branded as above
except that She red steer may have
other brands. A suitable reward
will be paid for the return of this
stock. SAN HoLLEgBEcK,
10. Idaho.