davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-02

The most Beautiful of Spring Cloths,
low priced for the introductory event.
If you want to delight your eyes, sur.
prise your imagination and satisfy the most
astute longing for excessively pretty fabrics
at extremely low prices, visit this store.
For the fret time wa formally exhibit
the wonders the manufacturers haye accom-.
plished with their mystic treatment of the
cotton boil.
Rich and elegant silks are initiated aud
you would declare they are pure as silk. The
Cotton Wizards" haven't stopped at max ing
silks of cotton, but have resembled the wool
voiles and CLEANLINESS and mohairs so closely
that you will need a microscope to tell those
of cotton from those of WOOL
The Delta independent., 1906-06-29

THE recent Goodman Denver by the brother of
his dsgraced wife, lesson who in similar
positions regard their lives of debauchey and beasnes
Although the land does permit of the taking of
human life and rgdy prohibits from passing judgement
the which Cohen presumed to do yet there times
when even civilization rather crude and barber
without avail No fitting punishment under the law
Goodman His nefaous designs might have
continued indefinitely regardless the appeal made by
lays under the sod and his judge he be
called behind prison bars, wangfor what Conviction
freedom? jurymen who sit when he shall be tried men
with families with daughters wives and respected will be
say that this guilty of Cohen
gained nothing by but but certainly
holy vengeance
The Delta independent., 1906-06-29

THE anarchists this country have fit to place seal Of
coming death and short time issued invitations
for memorial service" the martyrs who their
lives some ago Chicago The Congress of this nation
could do their country than law that
would make twenty year penal for all those convicted
of abettng such meetings Why should the thought of
achy be tolerated and why should meeting of sympathy not
be considered For what else but treason it be
called.
The Delta independent., 1906-06-29

CHAIRMAN Farley of the Republican Committee is rakng
Stevenson the Goals claiming that he tevenson guilty of
attempt disrupt the Republican party within the state is
that Stevenson through the medium his the Pueblo
Chef has said pertinent things about the present
regime evidently these remarks caused bit of bad blood
We not prepared conjecture probable but
will opinion that does always become quite
radical within ranks Faeys of procedure
may be tasteful many the party fact that
is safe predict that it in accord with great many
it be thought that what done is for the winning
and yet there has been little accusation against
being Of the gang who soop corrupt and dsgorge
Yet but believe that Mr. Stevenson little hasy
in many his editorials will instead helping hinder
that will eventually adjust the state Of affairs Par
ty troubles be feared than the and all who
in position public their thoughts should weigh each word
before putting print and before the public On the other
hand Farley that his liable intense
this fall he should gracefully down and out and let 9th
ery make m attempt smooth the waters and steer the ship Of
R1publicanism to victory.
The Delta independent., 1906-06-29

County politics still in the embryo and yet
have been made by concerning for respective
Offices Undoubtedly of the Democrats holding office
will offer their their conventions again To
this also of Republican oceholdes Represen
tae prospects remain about the in the past Merle D.
Vincent Paona probably holding the strongest favor
the few who have concerned themselves about it. Within the
three weeks be expected that thought and at
will be given and be that several other
be brought forward Whatever done there that
the Republicans will put only live strong who will
be amply able represent Delta county within the legislative
halls essential that Delta county send the Capital
who will be heard from in than and also who
fight what the Western Slope deserves
something that Denver politicians aside
little consequence
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05
heath Of SamnsI In.stt

Samuel Lovett, formerly a conduc-
tor on the Boonville Branch Of the
Missouri Pacific, fell dead at Excelsior
Springs Sunday, where he had been
under treatment for dropsY. He was
severely injured by fall from his
train about year ago, since which
time he has not been in the active
service of his company.
Mr.. Lovett was we'll known to
nearly everybody in Lexington, which
was his headquarters for seven OF
eight years. He leaves wife and two
children, a daughter Of y years and
son Of eight years.
The interment took place in st.
Louis, where he has made his home
for several years.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05
A Business Change.

John M. Setter has sold his meat
market to d. W. Profftt and retired
from the business. Mr.. Profitt has
closed his shop on Franklin avenue
and has taken possession Of his new
stand on Main street. MI Proffitt is
an honorable aud vigorous young
business man aud his friends expect
him to succeed admirably with the
larger business which he has under
taken.
Mr. Setter, whose health is not the
best, will take needed rest, He has
been In the business for eleven years
without holidav
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05
Wentworth Defeated.

Saturday afternoon on the campus
In the second annual field meet the
Central High School track team OF
Kansas City defeated Wentworth's
team by the score of 81 to AZ. The
decided victory Of Central was due in
part to the crippled condition Of the
home team. Emery, who Wis ex-
pected to win several events, especially
the high hurdle race, was sick and
did not enter but three events
While Fish, the only Wentworth man
entered In the pole vault, sprained
his wrist SO badly that he was COM
PEELED to drop out Of this event after
one or two trials. Both the high
hurdles and the pole vault we're for
feited to Central, netting them 16
points. IN the long runs Central won
with ease, getting first and second In
the one mile, one-half mile and one
quarter mile races. Fish distinguish
ed himself by winning thirty of the
forty-two points made by the cadets.
The slow time in some of the runs
was due to a high wind which con-
tinued to blow all the afternoon.
Below are the events and winners;
lO0-yard dash--Flsh (W. NJ. Al
first; SSaatthhccrrl Sutherland &C. &C., z z. g J second.
Time 10 AS.
One mile run--Kaynor (C. H. S. }
firsti Bunghardt 70. H. S. second,
Time 500 l.5.
High jump-Flsh (W. M. Az first
Parker &c. H. S. second. feet
inches.
mile dash-Sutherland &C. H. S.,
first; Flynne &c. H. S. second. Time
:55 4.5.
22O-yard hurdle-Minton &c. Il. s.,
first; Spelts ]. (W. M. Az second
Time 80 5.
22O-yard dash-Fish wv. M. A.
first; Sutherland (C. H. 81 second,
Time :25 2.5.
Hammer throw-Mehornay GO. H,
s first; Emery CIV. M. Az second
l06 feet inches.
Halt mile-Bunghardt (C, II. s
first; Flynne &c. H 81 second. Time
2:l1 1.6.
Shot put--Fish (W. M, Az FIRST
Howett (W. NJ. A, )secOnd, AZ feet
s5% inches.
Broad jumpAFish (W. NJ, A. first
Mlnton (C. HIS second. q feet q
inches.
Discus-Fish (W.. M. A.) first
Emery Nv. M. Az second. 9S feel
l111k inches. ~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05

Charles A Charlton, chief clerk at
large OF the Railway Mail Service, with
headquarters at st, Louis, was here
Tuesday conterlng with a committee
OF the Commercial Club about adding
mail service on the 1888 train on the
River Division, as petitiOned for by
the club. At present mail from the
east carried by this train passes
through Lexington 10 the morning,
spends the day in Kansas City, comes
back 10 Lexington at night too late
for distribution, and reaches the
addresses the next ,mornIng. Mr.
Charlton made satisfactory conditional
arrangements for the hauling Of the
mail and win recommend the service
He says he has 40 doubt aboct II
being granted.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05
To Meet Mrs. Marshall.

Mrs. H. r. Tunstau entertained
the ladies' of the Methodist church
Monday afternoon from 3 to 5 to meet
Mrs. A. L. Marshall, Conference Cor.
responding Secretary Of the WOman's
Foreign Missionary Society. Mrs.
TNnstall was assisted By Mrs. @. 7,
Ryland, Mrs. John Poagey Miss CSen'
shaw and Miss Tunstall. DaintsN0 re-
freshments were served.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05

M, W. Gordy, Odessa, secretary, and
Otto Nolte, MAYHEM, assistant treas
urer, were present. Three sermons
we're preaohed during the meeting by
Rev. ]. L. Downing, Rev. Edwin
James, Holden, evangelist of the
Association, and Rev. T. II. Corr,
Higginsyille,
Friday afternoon was devoted to
the quarterly report Of the evangelist.
Saturday morning was given to re.
ports of the Sunday school work, and
included reports and discussions.
At this meeting two particularly
fine papers on Sunday school
work were read-one by Mrs. j,
W, Lightner, Of Odessa, and one
by Mrs. F. R. Bane, Of this city
Saturday afternoon was devoted tt
the B. Y. P. U. work of the Associa
tion.
The Association agreed to begin the
publication of an associational monthly
paper, with Rev. J. L. Downing as it
editor. a committee with Rev
James as its chairman was appointed
to make the necessary arrangements
The paper will be devoted TO churcl
news and associational work.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05
A New Firm.

W. H. DotsoD, for several years a
salesman with E B. Vaughan, has
bought a half interest in the store.
The firm name is now Vaughan s.
Dotson, About a month ago Mr..
Dotson became a travelling salesman
for Long Bros. Grocery Co. Of Kansas
City, but the work Of travelling did
not suit him and he returned home
Mr.. Dotson is an active, young
business man, courteous, accommodate
ing and fully acquainted with the
established trade Of the store. The
new firm will doubtless prove a pop,
ular and successful one.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05
Entertained Some Of the Elks.

Joseph Tribble, house manager of
the Elks Club, gave six O'Clock
dinner to sixteen Of the younger
members of the club SnadaY evening
1t was bis 6lst birthday. After an
elegant Tepast John X. Taubman pro-
posed a toast to the host and Mr.
rrSbble made feeling response.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05
Meeting Of the Lafayette and johnson
Baptist Association.

The regular quarterly meeting Of
the Lafayette and johnson County
Baptist Association was held iu Lex
iDgton Friday and Saturday, April 81
and 2s. The moderator Of the meet
ing was Rev ]. L. Downing, Of
Odessa, president Of the Association.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05
The Merchants Won

In the baseball game between the
NatioDal BlOOmer Girls and the
Merchants Of this city Friday
afternoon at Riverside park the
home team defeated the visitors by a
score Of Ii to I. A large crowd was in
attendance. Mcdonald and Cahil
we're the battery OF the home team.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05
Reeder-Tncker.

Cards of invitation have been issued
BY DR.. aud Mrs. J. d. Tucker TO the
wedding of their daughter, Miss
Leila Bell Tucker and Mr. Walter
Fulkerson Reeder, at their home on
Franklin Avenue Wednesday
afternoon, May l6 at 8 O'Clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05
Students Recital.

The recital given at Lexington
College Monday evening by the
students of the School Of Music, for
the most part students Of the less
advanced classes, was well attended
by an interested audience These
occasions are especially enjoyable,
because nearly every hearer always
has some personal interest in some
performer on the programme, But
the pleasure given by this programme
was not wholly due to personal
interest. The results Of fne training
and musicianly enthusiasm we're 10
evidence throughout, and PROBABLY no
programme of the year reflected more
faithfully the conscientious labors of
the instructors Of this department,
The programme was as follows:
Piano Duo, Menuet Celebre Mozart
Caded Sanford Sellers, Jr., and
Fred MinZ.
Elfenrelgefi efiu,,,...,.,.',Ca Carl Helms
Miss Annie Wood Egglestou.
Violin, Valse ..-.... ..r.nJaCoby
Master Wingate Moorehead.
Phllopena Op. 292 .......,~.L Lange
Miss Pearl Elizabeth Fulkerson.
Cheerfulness .......,... Lichner
Miss Theo Cole.
Vocal, Sweetest Flower ....,.
recommendation der Stucken
Miss Elizabeth Geyer.
Piano Duo, Festival Sounds. Nurnberg
Miss Wiuifred VIM.
2nd piano accompaniment
a Taraotelle in E Min. .Lomas
b Valse Caprice :. :. Bachmann
Miss Florence Greiser.
Violin, Gavotte. . -. Eilenberg
Mis- Madaline Jackson.
a. Meditation. ... Bartlett
b, La Chase ... Dussek
Miss Bette Dickie.
2nd piano accompaniment.
Vocal
a. Caro- Mic Ben. .GlordaDi
b. Winter Lullaby. DE KoveD
Mics Jean Wiley.
Bubbling Spring 49,. Rive King
Miss Nettie Fredendall.
a. Iroubadour. ... Reinecke
b. Gavotte in B fat. !. Handel
Miss Charlotte Berg.
Cadet Sanford Sellers, Jr
End piano accompaniment.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05

Mrs Matilda Coukling, of Bloom,
ington, Illinois, died at the German
Hospital in Kansas City, Monday, aged
about so years. Mrs. Conklin had
been visiting relatives in Kansas City
for several months. A few weeks ago
she went to Mayview, where she was
ihe guest Of Mrs. Mary Withers.
Becoming suddenly i'll, Guy Withers,
of Kansas City, went down and accom-
panied her to Kansas City, where she
was cared for IN the hospital until she
died Monday. Mrs. j. G. WorthlngtoD,
OF this city, niece, and Miss Lillian
Drysdale went to Kansas City Wednes-
day to attend thu funeral,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05
The AIphian Literary Society

The Alphian Literary Society of the
Public High school gave its annual
open session Friday, April 9th.
1t was more than usually interesting
programme and well prepared
throughout. The general public will
have better opportunity to enjoy
these occasions when the High
School aannex with It's commodious
auditorium has been built
The programme was as follows.
l. Chorus. :. Gaily DER the Ocean
2. Recitation The Unsuccessful Plan
Miss Mary BeTrie.
3. Violin Trio
(a.N Dream Of Paradise
blLove's Dream After the Ball
Misses Mary AuI, Mary Huffaker,
Bette Diekey.
4. Synopsis In Some Ladies' Garden
MISS Aiuldu OOuuoOus
5. Vocal Solo. o...----.. Night Song
Miss Gladys Wlnn.
6. Recitation. Absence Makes
the Heart Grow Ponder
Robert Bush.
Ia. Dialogue ... The Ugliest of Seven
Characters,
Ernest Heldwald-Ben Price.
Jersmiah Ambrose William Morrison,
Peasant-Reid MoreIand.
Ernestlne-Miss Elaine Campbell
Rosa-Miss Rachel Andreen.
Hlise-Niss Annfe Fisher.
Gabriele--Miss Edith BrelsfoFd.
vAdelaiae-M EHie Marquis,
lDora-Miss Edith Rayer.
Amelia-Miss Lola Frazier>
MmO. MOcrpiltz-Mlss Margarei
O'COnnOr.
Mime. Kunkel-Miss Matte Kinkead
, Nine. Mousetooth-MiSs Florenc
. Cullam.
8. Grand Military Gallop,
: Misses Nina Meyer and Bonnell Berrie
------------ -------
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05
ReinhIicnn Precinct Meetlnrs

The Republican County Committee
met at HIgginsville on Tuesday and
ordered that the precinct meetings be
hold on Saturday, May S6, at o'clock
to elect new county committee and
delegates to county county convea-
tion to be held at Higginsvllle Mon.
day, May 2s, at which convention
delegates will be elected to the
Republican State Judicial and Con
gressionaI conventions. The countl
convention will then adiourn to
later day for the purpose Of nominal
ling a county ticket.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05

Robert X. Fulkerson, state agent
0, the farm department OF the Amer.
ican Insurance Company, Of Newark,
N. j., spent Wednesday and Thurs
day here with f. r. Howe.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05
Next Week.

Owing to the crowded condition Of
the paper this week the Business
Mems list will not appear until next
week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05

Thirty years have elapsed since the
days Of Reconstruction and the time
IS now ripe for plays like "The Clans
man" which will be presented at the
New Grand Monday, May "a. There
Is no more fertile field for the Ameri-
can playwright than the history Of
his own country, and there is no
period more prolific of dramatic situa-
tions than the days when the Xu
Klux Klan rescued the desolate South
from tho terrors of the Black Plague.
Thomas, Dixon, Jr., has chosen wisely
in hls theme. and his play has
created a great sensation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05

August A, 1868, there have been 291
persons, each over 70 years of age,
admitted to membership, 1O5 Of whom
are living at this time. B.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05
Death of c. G. Kist.


Died, Of consumption, at his home
In Kansas City, at 800 Jefferson
street, Wednesday night, Chris Gustav
Kist, aged about 30 years.
Mr.. Kist was born in Youngstown,
Ohio, and with his parents came to
this city when a small boy. He
lived here continuously until about
six years ago when he went to Kansas
City. In 1880 he was married to
Miss Amelia Mehl of this city. who
with their three children, Joseph,
Elfreda and Roscoe, survive. Besides
these Mr. Kist's mother, Mrs.
Ursula Kist, and sisters, Mrs. Sophia
Newman and Miss Albertina Kist,
and brothers, Louis and Adolf, all Of
this city, are still living.
Mr.. Kist had been In bad health
for about two years, but none except
his more intimate friends here knew
that he was in any immediate danger
of death.
The funeral services will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Kist's mother, Mrs.
Quandt, on Ridgeway Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev.
H. M Lissack. The funeral will be
in charge Of the Eagle lodge. Inter-
menu in Macnpelan cemetery.
The Westminster Wentworth Game.
Tha baseball game between West
minister College and Wentworth
Academy on the Academy field Thurs
day afternoon was disappointing to
the lovers Of the game here, who were
expecting one Of the closest contests
Of the season. There was nothing
very ragged about the team work,
but the batting was heavy on both
sides and the progress Of the game
was slow. The battery for W. M. A.
was Hurley and Craig; for West
minister, Reeves and Rice. On the
part Of Westminster two substitutes
were put into the box during the
game. For the Academy Tunstall
and Blount knocked home runs. The
final score was, Wentworth IA, West
minister IL.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05

Mrs, T. M. Cobb, Mrs, j, D.
Conner and Miss Belle L. Greene
went to Cofder Wednesday morning
to attend the district conference Of
the NJ. r, church South.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05

j. Fl. Waugh has at last received
a letter from his daughter, Mrs. Opal
K. Goldwater and children, Of San
Francisco, who came through bhe
terrible earthquake experience with
out much hurt or damage to house.
For three nights they slept or stayed
out doors on hill which overlooked
the city and suffered greatly for
water. Since then they have lived in
their house, but have to cook in the
street until city authorities inspect
fues in buildings. A friend from the
country brought 10 basket Of biscuit
and boiled eggs and and a bucket of
butter, so they have not suffered for
want Of food.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-05
The Band Concert.

The concert given at 10th and Main
streets Thursday evening by Bells
OorDet Band was enjoyed by large
number Of music lovers. 1t is Mr..
Bells object to give weekly concerts
IL sufficient financial encouragement
can be obtained
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-20
Order Of Publication
rHE srArY OF wRsT VIRGINIA.

. .~Sf - = ASf ~ " kS9A t4h1ANlAs
At rules held In the CLERKS office of the CIR
July. 1905.
]. William Miller and G. A. Miller partners
trading and dong business, under this firm
name Of ]. William and q, "A. Miller, 4. VIII
am ana y. a. Miller, Surviving partners Of
the firm OFF. II Miller x sons com posed OF J.
II. Miller, J. William Miller and q Miller.
VI.
John Fltz, Alice Fitx and Alexander Parks.
The object OF tho above suit " 10 set aside
the dead entertained and described la the bill
OF CONSTANT made by John Fffz nd wife t.
said Alex Parks, Is q cloud upon the title TO
the real estate thereby conveyed, In 30 far.
however, as plaintiffs liens are concerned; to
ascertain the real estate with fts fee simple
and annual rental val owned by said John
liz and the liens against the same with their
amounts and prioritics and to have sale Of
said real estate = satisfy the said liens and IL
appearing on a. aavit filed ia this suit that
the sale defendants John Fitz and Alice Fffx
are uon-residebts OF his state. they are here
by required TO appear NJ the said Clerk i office
Within one month from the 9th day OF July.
fthe date Of tine first publication hereof and
90 what Il necessary 70 protect their interests
In this matter
L. Dew. GERHARpr, Clerk.
Wesfenhaver. Gilkeson ana Noii Attorneys
for plaintin.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-20
Order Of Publication
THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA

THE STATE OF WEST Virginia.
At rules held In the Clerks office nf the cir
cut Court of Berkeley County, the End day Of
July, isA. -
George A. Mason and Rebecca MaN0S his wife
Edwin x Mason ard Florida Mason his
wife, John y. Muxon and Mafy X ason
hts wife, Reuben r. Mason and Mamie Ma.
son. hts wife, Clarence Mason and Mary Ma
son. his wife,
Anne Rebecca Mason. sarah G. Nason, sarah
Is. Wright and Jas. r. Wright, her husband,
Hepry Mnson, James Mason. an insane rer-
son, MARY V. Davis and Frank IL DAVIS her
husband
II. object Of the above suit IL to part itiou
the Ian Is of James Mason, deceased, II the
san ~ susceptible Of partition. II not. 10
make sale OF the same and dividefhe proceeds
among the parties entitled thereto and such
other relief as to equity II mete and Just, and
" ap Fearing on affidavit filed In this sui that
the said defendant sarah c. Mason In n non
resident nf this State. she Is hereby required
TO appear at the said Clerk office, within one
month from the 9Th day Of July, 1901, 1.-THE Ate
81 the nrst publication bereos, and do what
u necessary 10 project her interests in this
matter.
H. Dew. GERHAHDT, Clerk
". u. kiimsr, Atty. for ri intifY
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-20
Terms of Sale
Order of Publication.
THE STATE o.

THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
Al rules held ~ the Clerks or - ~ the
G rcuit Court Of BE rkeles County, toe tnd day
Of July, 1876
Snsau Y sh Freer
4 he unknown i,eirs OF AHer pettgrew, decd
Rutherford Nasi,, Alice Nah NJ Reynold
Edmund columbus y ~. ~gues Nash Ia =
taisou. John Prize aud tifit tlaknowu heirs
OF JutA Nash Shvers, ,ios'I
The object OF the i,h,tSe suit Is to partit ON
the nj .stat. DIES riti.,i "a the bill, am ing he
several parties entitled. VI the same be suscsp-
tible of partition tn kind: antt II aot, that The
same may be sol nid the proceeds divided
nmong the pafties thereto eniiled according
10 law, and 1t appea lug on stiitiHvit filed Ia
this suit, that the said defendant John Price
anc A mes Nasn Patterson are non residents
OF this stale ard thai the hers OF Julia Nash
Sivers and Allen Petiigtew arc unknown non
resident of this state. they are hereby requlr-
ed to appear at The sad Clerks office within
one month from the 9Th Day OF July, 1905, 4tlle
date of the first publica ion hereby aud do
what IL necessary 10 protect their interests In
this n after
L. Dew. {; RHAhDf Clerk
Westenhaver, Gilkeson a. $oli, Attorneys Tor
Plaintiff