davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-08-29
TELL THE COMING WEATHER.
observant Persons Need Never Be
CAUGHT Mapping.

observant Persons Need Never Be
Caught Mapping.
IF the chickweed and scarlet PIN.
pernel expand their tiny petals. rain
need not be expected for a few hours"
says a writer. Bees work with re-
doubled energy Just before a rain. II
the flies are unusually persistent
either in the house or around stock
there is rain in the air. The cricket
sings at the approach of cold weather.
Squirrels store a large supply OF
nuts, the husks OF corn are unusually
thick and the buds Of deciduous trees
have a frmer protecting coat II Sc
we're winter is at hand II the poplar
or quaking asp leaves turn up the un-
der side rain will soon follow.
IF the camphor bottle becomes roily
II is going to storm. When Il clears
settled weather may be expected. This
Idea has seemingly been utilized in
the manufacture Of some OF our CHEAP
barometers. The main trouble Is, they
seldom foretell the change until about
the time II arrives.
Last, but not least. the rheumatics
can always tell It in their bones
when a storm is approaching, and OF
this representation the octogenarian
OF to-day is as firm an advocate as
we're his forefathers."
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-08-29
A Flnanoler.

Bismarck had to confer with the
ron Cross on a hero in the ranks one
day and, thinking to try his humor,
which was OF the elephantine order,
on the man, he said:
Il am authorized to offer you, in.
stead OF the cross, a hundred thalers
What do you say?"
What Is the cross WORTH" quietly
asked the man.
About three thalers."
Very well, then. your Highness.
I'll take the cross and ninety-seven
thalers."
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-08-29
CHAPTER XIX.
Pretty Alice Lvnson.


Buzz.buzz.buzz sounded throughout
the room. What fretted me most
was that the noise kept time to the
beatings in my temples.
Master Arnold" | muttered. "'tis
a fine way to treat your guests-drink
EN- under the table-frst time in life
your wines too newly drawn-too
new | say. Oh, my heads as heavy
as laggard's feet--No, no, my lord.
the game is mine, mine | say"
So murmurlng / awakened. | was
dreaming | was at the lodge. and
with Lord FELTON, was again playing
that memorable game, in which I had
won the hand of Lady FELTON,.
| turned me over and tried TO raise
myself upon an elbow My head fell
back on the pillow. was droppine
of into sleep again when the noise
which have before mentioned
aroused my ire.
GIL, for Gods sake" | cried ont
petulantly, stop your clatter. You
make more noise than a lot of fish
wives chaffering at a country fair"
The noise did not abate, but n fie-
ure raised itself from a chair at the
foot of the bed whereon lay.
You IDIOT" | stormed, "win You
keep sull?'
The figure came tip-toeing to nv
side. yawned, and then rubbed NV
eyes. 1t was pretty Alice Lynson {"
as you please.
"You--you," I said wonderment in
my voice. Pretty Alice Lynson. on
my life 'tis-pretty Alice Lynson." I
repeated dryly what do you here?"
"Oh, sir, sir" she blubbered, and
with the tail Of her gown she wiped
away the tear from her eyes. GOD
in heaven but | am glad-I never
thought to hear you speak nationally
again"
! looked at her inquiringly.
kind sir" she said, you have
been most grievously hurt"
Hurt" | repeated.
Yes she nodded. Struck upon
the head. For FIVE days you have
been unconscious; even at deaths
door"
! raised my hand and felt Of my
head-it was sore to the touch, and
about it there was a cloth.
But how came you here?" I cues.
toned.
"Here?" she repeated. otis but a
poor room that rent from day to
day."
Il see," said whimsically. T
should have said how came here?"
1T is a long tale" she began, "and
am afraid the chirurgeon will NOT
want me TO talk to you for fear of
your fever coming back"
Never mind the chlrurgeon. said
/ Il am more like TO die OF impa-
thence II you keep me long waiting.
But first ask Gil to stop his jabberine
there in the corner-tell him to come
here-why doesn't he come here
perhaps l can induce him TO satisfy
my curiosity, since you are so reluc.
tant."
She did not move from my side.
gil, Gill" / cried. | marveled that
my voice gave out so small a sound.
"Oh, sir" she said, I'm afraid you
will do yourself harm. Drink this,
please, and then | will tell you what
| know" She took cup from among
the bottles on a chair near the bed.
and put 1t to my lips. | meekly drank.
It contained nasty concoctlon Of
drugs.
Your pardon" begged, for while
she had my head raised had peered
more closely into the dlngy corner.
MY head is not very clear, and I
thought twas Gil humming as he oft
does one of his outlandlsh verses to
himself. Where is the fellow any
way?" ! added petulantly.
ITO he continued
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-08-29

form that had tempted the new years
elopement
Meantime, Baptistine had landed;
and leaving his men in the boat. he
came leisurely to where LATTE was
questioning the English sailor. The
Baratarian's shrewd eyes had glanced
over the scene; and the fallen bodies,
the group OF excited women-all that
he saw, told his alert perceptions
what had presumably taken place,
while the sight of his commander.
standing unframed, and Shapira's at.
ttude, as he leaned upon his gun as
sured him that the danger, such as It
might have been. was past.
Hence his nonchalant, strolling gait
to where LATTE stood.
The latter saw him at once. and in.
corrupted himself to bid Shapiro see
that the sailor awaited his further or
ders. Then drawing Baptistine aside.
ne gave him instructions in regard to-
placing the ladies' and their maids
aboard his boat.
But II seems very dreadful to leave
poor Zeney lying there" said Rose.
with a fearful backward look. as La.
itte was assisting her into the small
boat.
IT is not possible to do otherwise,
child he answered gently. Tightening
his pressure upon the small hand he
was holding. "All that can be done
for her now | will see is done before
| min VIII A.
do that"
The expression Of the tear.stained
eyes raised to meet his look answered
him without the need of speech.
You are not coming with us?" she
began, when Madame Riefet inter.
rupted her with a shrill-"Not coming
with us! Oh, Capt. LATTE. we can.
not go without you. And these
strange menl Indeed"-now angrily
I'VE will mott"
He had put Rose aboard the boat
and turned to assist Lazalie, while he
answered Madame Rejects outburst
calmly, although there was evidence
Of impotence held in check.
Il intend to escort you personally
20 Shell Island. madame; but IL is
best that you all go aboard the boat
my captain here has waiting around
the point. He will take you to IL, and
then return for me, as / have a duty
here which cannot very well perform
until you and the other ladies' have
gone. There may be other English
men prowling in the vicinity; and the
sound Of the firing may bring them
this way. If this should happen,
can manage matters to far better ad.
vantage by knowing that you are out
of harms way"
Madame made no reply, but permit.
ted him to place her in the boat.
Ma'mam Brlgida followed her, Violet
coming last; and the sailors pushed
on as Baptistine sprang aboard.
why does not Barbe come with
us?" Madame Riefet demanded alb.
ruptly. as she saw the French woman
walk to where Shapiro was bending
over the body of zeney. intending
rs ordered by Laftte-to carry It into
the woods for burial
LATTE answered from the ehore.
"Barbe will come with me; there is
something | wish her TO do. Madame
Riefet. If you will kindly permit"
He had, unnoticed by the others,
laid a OBTAINING hand on Barbe's arm,
and whispered. Il wish to speak with
you; wait here until the boat returns"
She gave no sign of having heerd
him, but stood silently. until, as Violet
was following Briglda into the boat,
she turned and walked over to where
lay the dead.
ITO be continual
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-08-29

A light was swung before my eyes.
I heard whisper, "'Tis he.' A
thousand coiors flashed before me. I
clutched at something-anything to
save myself from falling. Then
knew no more.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-08-29
CHAPTER XVIII.


Ine Loan OF locket
Lady FELTON, and | left the ivy
grown south wall, the deep-throated
well. and the sound OF clanking steel
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-02

The city authorities did good
work with a moving machine
cutting the weeds.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-02
One Missouri Farmer
bers are

Monday while talking to Jack
Crane of miles west of Phila-
delphia, a neighbor came up
and asked: Say, Jack, how
much will you give on that
road?"
Jack: We'll, you know that
l don't travel that road, but
I'll give as much as any of you, "
That reply is typical of the
all-around successful farmer,
one that is self reliant, one that
is generous and yet frugal, one
that knows that it pays and
pays we'll to do things we'll.
Aud that leads to this: He has
just completed the remodling of
one of the best, most conven-
lent and up-to date country
homes in Mariou county He
takes more pride and pleasure
in his water, hot and cold, sup.
ply and adjustment in the
house than any other one of the
improvements He told US:
why, my dear sir, Saturday
night 1 bathed and bathed until
I'll bet | was cleaner than I've
been since 1 was a baby"
He gets his water supply
from % foot stand pipe locat-
ed at the we'll IS feet from his
residence. which is on a hill
with lovely view from any of
the windows.
Thrift will tell and although
young man. he is now enjoy
ing the fruits of his labor,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-02
Reminiscent.

Tramping down Main st
Monday afternoon. we noticed
the ditchers for the water mains
God save the mark" in front
of the post Office bad struck and
cut through the heavy, well
preserved pine timbers about 16
inches beneath the surface of
the street, and the question,
when and how did those timbers
get there, arose.
We remembered that in No.
vember '79 this city was a very
small village and the present
post office building was there,
the face or front of it was then
brick and not square with the
street, the angle being made at
the north edge of the door and
that on the inside and to the
lett Of the door, was the beam
OF the platform scales in the
street.
Then we were stuck, but had
enough of the newspaper in.
stinct to hunt for an "o!d timer
and found John Shearman, who
as merchant was a citizen of
the village when IN its infancy,
and the query, Mr.. Shearman
do you know who put those
scales in front of the post office
years ago; brought this out:
"Yes, why, yes of course 1 do,
1 did it," When? Let me see,
1 began buying grain the year
after the grasshoppers ate up
Kansas, when was that? And
when told IN rs he said: well,
l put them in in '76 aud l think
they remained there until either
81 or 80.
Tne surprising thing is the
condition of the tim oers 80
years after burial and that the
gentleman who had them plac.
there is still in the city and
better preserved than the tim
bers are.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-02
Col Vowel.

Col W II. Vowel has return
ed from his trip and participa-
tion in the great horse sales at
Billings, Mont From the block
be cried and knocked down 1904
head of horses.
The people wanted him to
stay there. but the Col. is loyal
to his home and frankly told
them, II like youuns for you
are free and open like most of
weuus and this is a good place
to make money. but I wouldn't
give my friends back in old
Mizzu for it all"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-02
THE WINDOWS
OF Heaven 0p,ned, JOye Shot His BOltS:
And Then The Rain FeH.

After week of excessive
heat, drought and dust, last
Friday noon a thunder head
rolled in from the northeast at
about II m. The chemical
batteries of the elements broke
loose and a heavy shower fell
and then almost in the twinkling
of an eye, the breeze changed to
the southwest and for a few
moments hurled itself against
man and his pigmy works with
the violence of a hurricane,
while the water fell in binding
sheets.
In almost thirty minutes, the
rarched earth was tapping up
three inches of water.
Then the stories OF wreckage
began to come in and in ex-
agerated forms.
The worst damage done was
to the frame work of the
new amphitheater al the fair
grounds In spite of its beng
of heavy oak timoers bolted to-
gether and anchored in coacrete
pillars, it was wreuched, twist
ed, broken, torn from its fouu-
dation and hurled to the
ground. The contractors loss
as given US was about $500, but
the great loss is time.
The wind mill at the junction
and intersection of Main and
Vine Streets and Dover Street,
was prepared for the scrap pile.
One hundred feet below there,
the front of an old building
used by Frank Westhotf as
carriage repository. was blown
out, but little damage was done.
In the east part of town at
the corner of First aud Wash
ington streets, large elm tree
was blown over onto the home
CT W. B. Spalding, but aside
from the fright, very little dam
age was done.
Then the lightning, that SUBJ
tie fluid that man in reality
knows notting of, began its
pranks.
At the home of Rev. NJ. l..
McReynolds it played hide.and-
go-seek with a galvanized top
ped fue and shocked the good
domine's wife. At the j. N.
Harris bone it found another
galvanized fiue and had a frolic
with it but did practically no
harm. 1t also killed a tne mare
for Steve Owen.
The rain placed hundreds of
little chicks where they could
never reach the frying pan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-02

Shipments for the week easy,
j H McClintic, 1 car of cattle,
Barger & McClintic, 1 car of
cattle, 3 of lambs and 4 of hogs,
Jno o Wood, l car of cattle b
Finnigau, 1 car of cattle, Allen
Bros, l car of cattle, Selby
Poultry Co., 9 cars of poultry
and eggs. Total 13 cars
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-02
Broken Hip

Saturday evening Mrs N L.
Baldwin, about so years of age,
went to the back porch to shew
the chickens off. One wouldn't
shew, so she kicked at it, slip
ped and fell overheard, striking
mother earth with force enough
to fracture the right hip.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-02
New Things

Isaac N Borden has put in SO
running feet of granitoid walk
in front of his cozy home.
The city is putting in $50 feet
of grauitoid walk and Vine St
crossing at the park west of st.
Jude church and $50 feet at the
park west of the Methodist
church, and so feet on Davis
where Park street crosses it
and so feet where Park street
crosses Davis ST., and so feet
across Locust st. at the inter
section.
W. M. Patterson is putting in
100 feet in front of his home and
DR.. R. K. Megown 1875 ft. at his
home and Mrs. John Maston 12O
it. in front of her property at
the east corner of Sec ond and
Davis streets.
The city work is estimated by
running and not square feet.
If you want the square feet
multiply by four.
R. 9. Marshall has put in 112
feet of granitoid walk.
John Long east of the city is
building a nice 3 room cottage
and a barn 32x4O feet.
Over at the hamlet of Emden
G. E. Miles is building a store
room and Dick Babb is building
cottage.
The Brush Greek school house
has been re tloored, repainted,
and repaired generally,
Lason Tooley is putting 70
feet of granitoid walk in front
of his cottage home on Third
between Davis and Washington
streets.
Shelby Rutledge mas purchas-
ed 4 lots on the end of the block
on the south side of Fourth
street between Davis and Wash.
ingtou streets. Two or more
residences will be on them be-
fore the snow flies.
Dudley Baker is building a
three room cottage on his farm
north of the city.
John LlFoe is building a four
room cottage on his farm north
OF the city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-02
SheIbina Defeated.

The city of the hills, Stouts-
vile, has plumed its feathers
and is now prouder than any
Roman peacock.
Its ball team played Shelbina
a game of 6 to 4 in favor of
StUutSville.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-02
FIRST BAPTIST.

The Pastor has been far from
we'll this week, but thinks he
will be able to preach from
"Uncrowned Heroens" Sunday
morning.
Union services at the park at
$3.50 Sunday evening by Rev.
G. A. Lehnhoff.
ST. JUDE'S CHURCH.
Rev H. G. Limric, Rector.
Holy Communion II 90 a. m.
Friday, 7:30 p. m, Litany
and choir practice.
A cordial invitation is extend.
ed to all to attend these serv-
ices.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-02
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
TOFarmers.

tor. If.
Oak Lumber for sale F &
A. WHITMER 10-1
The S. P. Pond Co. will pay
you 10c per pound for your
hens, Saturday, Aug. 4th. at The
store of J, L Evans.
Saunders & Meyers for Wind
Mills.
Saunders g. Meyers will do
your work right.
Saunde RS & Meyers Keep wind
mills, pipes, pumps and tanks
on hand at all times.
WANTED-100 native ewes
from yearlings to 4.year old.
W. B. ARNOLD.
10 Cozad has raised a good
crop of fine white oats for
which he received 32c per
bushel.
Allen Bros have shipped a
car load OF good beef cattle.
j B Thomas has 70 head of as
pretty registered Aberdeen. An.
gus cattle as can be found in
the state. His neighbors want
hum to fix them up a bit for the
fair. BY the way, what are you
fixing up for the stock rings at
the fair? You OUGHT to.
Henry burst is one of those
progressive fellows that does
things and does them on large
scale. He has bought II head
of registered Shropshire bucks.
Stock bought during the past
few days from the farmers by
Barger & McClintic. Hogs, V
Smith Z, L Parks 10, Easdale
Bros 10, E A Board Z. L Wood
IS, r Mitchell 80, Geo See 9,
D Mitchell II, J Douglas "a, E
Longmire 5, # B Thurman 8, G
Crooks t. CT Wagner 9, M Ell
liott Il, w McNelis 9, j E Webb
s, F Wagner l, E Shaw 3, G
Paris 6, G Mckee 3, Gentry
Bros II, F Willis 2, G E Calvert
8, L Berry 8, I R Underhill 30,
A Y CraW ford Is, r A Jackson 2.
And sheep from, W Shanklin
McClintic 5, W Musgrove 9, J P
Baker 6, Geo Smith 3, G E Carl
son 5, r G. Nelson 3, j L Camp
bell 2, j L Lake %, H Utterback
s. R A Terrill 13, P H Terrill 5,
j w McClintic 125. W Whitmer
5, W P Young -, M T Swearen
gen s, M Elliott 80, A F Mastin
8, R L Pepper 6, 0 R Bradshaw
s, CM Cearfoss 90. R Il Glenn 5,
J r Morthland 90.
And cattle from A M Vaughn
% head, W Shearman %, ] r B
Kidd 80.
During the past few days Nc
Clintic & Donley have bought
beeves from, j L Owen 5, Mike
Sullivan l, J r B Kidd /, S A
Miller /, John Aylor l, W See 8.
Hawkins Bros have bought
beeves from. W Teed 3. B
Morthland Z. A Cromer 3. DR.
Terrill 4.
Isaac N Nelson sent II head
of beeves to the Bluff City
market Monday.
A Nj Vaughn has sold % head
of 1850 lb steers to Barger &
McClintic.
Monday Jno L Owen sent 12
head of beeves to the Bluff City
'Ynarlxat Ha has hnupht 10 haa n
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-02
A Home Party,

Judge and Mrs N. L. Hume
are happy, happy because they
have their children aud grand.
children with them for a de.
lightful reunion of ten days or
two weeks.
Mrs. E. W. Owen and daught-
er, Miss ALLEN, and Herb Hume,
DR.. and Mrs. Hodges of Wichi,
ia. Kan, and DR.. e. j. Hume
of White Hall, Ill.,, being of the
party. Their other children,
Walter and family and Mrs. G.
M. Sullivan are of this city.
The city authorities did good
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-02
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ
ent Denominations.
Eiis Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. m.
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget il.

LoNu "NbuSSooy' buu tu hSt ~"
DR.. M. D. Eubauks, a mission
ary from China, will speak dt
r'lrst Baptist Church tonight,
Thursday, at 8 o'clock
Rev. Bates Fields preached
for the Bethlehem congrega-
lion, Sunday.
Rev. Lindsey McNalr, of st.
Joseph, has been in the city
with friends.
The annual picnic of the
Methodist Sunday School will
be at the S. A. Miller pasture
south of the city, Friday.
The Shelby County Meeting
of the Christian church conveu
ed at Clarence yesterday. Rev.
Trlckett is to preach the ser,
mon this, Thursday, evening.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-02
PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. DR.. E McNair has aboL t
swung the circle and completed
his visits. Last Sunday he
preached to his old charge at
Jackson. Tenn, and Sunday
will be home to resume his du.
ties as Pastor of the church in
this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-02
METHODIST-CIRCUIT.
APLAN THAT is sUCCEEDIN,

n TLhN IIIAL 10 oUOOEEDINN
l will be glad to add your
name TO the list of those who
are donating hens to the super
anuated preachers fund. We
realized a neat sum last week,
and hope that you will remem
Der the "Old Preacher" ibis
week II. o. WENTWORTH
Preaching at Ely by the Pas
tor next Sunday morning aud
evening.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-02

John o Wood shipped CIR
load of fat cattle Monday. Az
though he is 83 years old, be
WIS on top of the car putting
hay in the racks alice samee as
younger man.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date
of paper.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-02
METHODIST.

Regular services by the Pas
tor, Sunday.
The ice cream social given by
the ladies at the park Monday
evening was we'll attended and
netted $25.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-13
SALE OF MINING PROPERTY

gy yr,y- 5' ,.e Hen. WN.-.. a "uri.a referee tu bHUSrwurgr. .l. 'rrH.ls .H"t. -- '-u-. tee Ci t1e estate m' I.n ...".s #.f- Mining Com yauv 8 c0rga--t.-. o--arun. offers tor lv as t1e Drees n1.~ r..a", ~.-.."-- Ii -H. a,E- Hers Bay M.u.-g p.,---c.. aga. a1aau, Alaska more pEvt..utE".- g ....-.....s .H i.e r'H"ras Gl .he sa!G lluE- u.-.-.ct. .n which records u.I- aud EsCtFall als.-..-. .r ......"0
 Aurora. Lode N.-.-z ..-.... i-ra..-l... HUustaEe. L0.- .-..... i.H..G, . a ..-.. -'r.. LaSe View. Lode N.u5aE o..s.. Ep-.'... eI NaDimore LgGe NI.G..E ....w.. lmy.'0l.vt. May Flower. L0 lr Nlu.a- .a-lH . .llH-c.tra. Queen or -he H..s lutn Nll.a- D.a.a. U1- patented
 Kerners Bay Placer Naau.r u.., Haee- Mining Claim, lupu.ru'Hd.
 Beruers HaV Placer, G.....rE "", ...'"I Mining Claim, JEpatel--n
 Great Falls CrteA, " ter E.-E', . uHg..-Hpe3 Tuhauuuul CreeA ."asar El-I' . .a4rre--pea. To NH sites Us zuo.- .'- .". acres rEtH. situate ad.uccu. iu IG1--a.". Claim ..n"'- epted
 Bay il the District Uf A'8~sA, Hr.H- --.r miles from Juneau, aud Is recorded !U ,a" --r-.E I- at Juneau. Alaska. I@H t.1s'e" .s .u. rmed that development work ~D'-cleU. ." ..'...e 1he holder Co patent these claims has H-.. ...e. Included ln the sad properties and -D 10" sold JheTrwILh sTr al. buildings, -ouir, railway Ho" situate upon these properties. f any ..r-e Ee. The sale lS co be bH sealed pt IS 70 a N".. .I'st at the office of Hon. Warren \ MpE4g- EgiErlg in bankruptcy. Chamber ul Commerce EUIu.UE Tacoma, Washington, not later than t"n -.or. D. ID. on Tuesday the ls,h day .i r""'"nher 9J6, each bid t0 bc accom- panied by a"pas.- g', pr certified cheek for, leu lV per zen, nf la" amount Of the bld. such deposit ur check To be returned to unsuccessful bidders. and uy u.a .o be considered l. the rumc is for less than Ten Thousand Dollars.
 Further particulars uf the property aug he sale thereof may bcohsuJUcj 1i e undersigned or hIs atturueys The right ;y rg.cv. aEy aGd al. bids k reserved
 HENRY IVES. Trustee: Of.!Ce and pOStOG.Cg address, BaHs c. Na..tor- mia Building. Tacoma, Wash.
 IOHN C. GRAY: OGiCg and pOstni.icc aauF-sS 7g2 bowman Building, Seattle, Wash.
 FRANK Il. KELLY DniCe and pusto.sce 5t- dress. All Fidelty BuiIdIug TaComa, Wash.
 Attorneys for the Trustee.