davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-03
GET BUSY AND BOOST.

There is simple opportunity for do
ing little boosting for Ottumwa
every day, and no opportunity should
be allowed to pass. It's SO easy, if
one tries, to say a good word for your
own city, and when those good words
are following each other right along,
they can't help but impress themselves
upon others. Boost Ottumwa, Mr.. Cit.-
zen. You have reason. Ottumwa Is
alive. See what her business men nave
done this summer to prove the fact.
A movement is in progress for fall
celebration and already there is a
splendid start for 1t. So much progress
has been made by the committees that
have solicited for fuuus among the
business men that the committee Of
the whole, which is composed of all
the chairn1en of the various commit
tees, will meet this evening at the
city hall to elect chairman, secretary
and treasurer.
Hardly cent of that money Is sub
scribed because the doners expect to
derive a return in the way of enter
tainment from the celebration.
They will leave the confetti
throwing to others, and they will take
their pleasure in seeing the celebra-
ton attract people to Ottumwa from
outside the city. They want to see
Ottumwa grow, and increase the bust
ness done within the city. They are
boosters.
Ottumwa's record for the past few
years in one that Is full Of progress.
The city has a reputation throughout
Iowa of never doing things by halves.
Ottumwa is known to be wide-awake
city, growing speedily and offering to
investors a handsome prospect Of good
returns for money spent in Ottumwa
Remember these facts wnen you're
talking to possible Ottumwa residents
Interest outsiders in Ottumwa. Boost
your city-the city will make good all
your prophecies. Catalogue in your
mind the good points of Ottumwa and
tell others about them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-03

NO one. 1t certainly would be of ber-
eflt to the domestic manufacturers
and even union labor could have 40
reasonable ground for complaint, as
the importation Of an old tapestry
would interfere in no way with the
work OF the stone mason, the carpen-
ter or the walking delegate.
AS have said before 1t is only
right that American industries should
be amply protected by tariff, but l
do believe in the free importation Of
rare antiques that would tend to i'm.
prove the artistic In American man.
ufactured products. American manu-
facturers are turning out products Of
great durability and of an excellent
quality of workmanship, but in some
respects they lack the artistic effect
which comes only after long study
and experiment. For this very rea-
son the government should do all
within its power to aid it's manufac-
turers, who are the backbone of the
nation, to reach the highest pinnacle
OF success from an artistic standpoint.
II the government feels that 1T
cannot afford to lose the duty on
works of art be allowed to enter
this country every year, by collectors
and others, why not compensate by
increasing the present tariff on many
articles of foreign manufacture Of
modern date? would suggest that
the duty on automobiles be placed
even as high as two hundred per cent
in order to preclude falling off in
the customs receipts should antique
works of art be allowed to enter
free"
With prohibitive tariff on foreign
machines the wealthy Americans
would soon return to their home man
ufacturers and then it would be but a
step to European trade Americans
are purchasing quantities of manufac-
tured articles abroad when they can
get the same commodities at home.
Articles of domestic manufacture are
cheaper and better than the Euro
pean
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-03

The snow of her neck and the curve
of her arm,
The dimples that dance in her
laughing face.
II love her tender and loving heart,
Her nature wholesome, pure and
sweet;
The womanly touch that in all has
part
OF the qualities which in her blend
and meet
Why, could give reasons all day
all year
And tell not one,half to you, stand
ing there,
And each one better as more you
hear,
OF why love her-my lady fart"
why do I love him." the maiden
said,
why do love him, my lover
true?"
And then she blushed and dropped
her head
With shy, sweet shame that was
laughing, too. VI.
Had she as many reasons as he?
Nay, only one for her logics laws,
And when she was pressed, said
timidly,
why do | love him? Oh, just be.
Gauss baltimore American.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-03
THE FRIENDLY SMILE.

Nothing is richer in gift or in guise
Than the hand Of a friend and the
smile in his eyes;
In sorrow, in trouble, in grief and in
gloom
It bursts through the night as a rose
bursts in bloom;
It helps DER the journey, 1t shortens
the mile
The hand Of friend and friends
friendly smile!
The hills we are climbing are never
SO tall
When the smile Of friend sheds its
glory Ger all;
The road Is less rough and the path
for the feet
In the smile of friend runneth rose
like and sweet!
The struggle is lightened, the burden
is borne
With joy In the smile Of friend:
and the morn
OF hope and Of effort and longing and
dream
Is brighter when bathed in it's glow
and it's CLEAN!
Baltimore Sun.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-03
MUST HAVE GOOD ROADS.

Inc farmers on all the rural
routes must see that the roads are kept
in a passable condition or Uncle Sam
will continue the service Wherever a
road is bad, was warning
made by w. R. Sp,llman
head of the rural delivery department
of the postal service, in mis- address
before the convention of rural carrier
and fourth-class postmasters held in
Des Moines this week:
Here is a short extract from Mr..
Spillman's address:
A very important question in our
service is the roads," said he. "If mail
on $4,000 rural routes in the United
States is to be delivered expeditiously
the roads must always be traversable.
If piece of road is bad the carrier
should report to the local authorities
and he should see that it is fixed. If
every supervisor read copy Of the
book on good roads, issued by the Iowa
highway commission, you would no.
tice wide improvement in road con-
ditions."
A passable condition, Mr. Spillman
stated means easy travelling. and easy
travelling means prompt service.
something that all patrons Of the rural
routes want A little farther along
IN his address Mr.. Spillman told of
six routes leading out of Granville,
Texas where there were not enough
good roads for one route. eve can
celled all these routes after the coun-
ty and township authorities refused to
grade and drain them. When they
saw we meant business they asked for
a 80 days extension Of the order, and
within three months the roads were in
excellent shape. If piece OF road Is
bad get the report of your CARRIE and
have him make 1t specific. Then notify
the authorities and if they refuse to
take action notify the department. We
will write them letter and If they
then refuse to do anything we will
alter the route SO as to escape the bad
portion of the road If the route
can't be changed it will be discontin-
ued. We don't like to take drastic ac-
ton, but some times it is necessary.
There are million miles of road COW
cred by the rural service and the road
question is one of our toughest pro-
blems."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-03
THE eALsAM-APPLE LADY.

The roses of love In the garden Of
yore
Are blooming in dreams just as sweet
as before,
II we care to go back to the days Of
the child
When the lips were an echo of hearts
beating wild!
All. out Of the garden the shadows
knew
Float by on the mists of the dawn
and the dew!
Her shadow comes often is dreaming
to me,
And dream OF the lad she took on
her knee
When bruises were frequent and
wounds were the style
The gentle old lady who wore n
sweet smile,
And believed balsam-apple would
cure every Ill
That childhood might suffer in climb
ing life's hill!
The jar with the apples of healing
and balm,
How 1t brought little hearts grace of
comfort and calm,
When through bandages gently and
tenderly placed
She poured the mild lotion that trick
led and raced
With sting and smart to the seat
of the sore
Little lads always had in the child
days of yore!
All. balsam of healing, your value we
know,
But the dear little lady was part Of
1t too,
And the wounds at her touch and her
care went away
Like the phantom that fades in the
sunlight Of day
For her smile was tonic, her ten.
derness wrought
A charm all its own in the comfort
it brought.
Life wounds us SO often, its Ills are
so great
When we leap to the battle of living
and fate
And there's no balsam-apple, no ten
der old face
To cheer us and charm with the soul
of it's grace
Except in the dreams that have faded
and fled,
With their lips that are dust and
their bloom that is dead!
All, dear little lady! All, balsam Of
cheer!
In the shadows you drift of the mist
and the tear,
And often when wounded and weary
and blue
long for the healing and comfort Of
you.
AS I dream of the days of the garden
of yore
That are blooming in dreams just the
same as before!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-03

And Poultney from the zone is yelliss
Graft"
When the Porto Rican niger is Pc
titioning for bigger
Voting powers. where fly the thoughts
Of Mr.. Taft?
Does he think of summer outings in
the past,
Midst the Moro and the simple
Tagalog,
Where the pleasant anecdote is
told by painless Igorrotes
Over luncheons of divinely roasted
dog?
Oh, William, when your party
speaks OF you
From the valley and the river and
the highlands
Does a presidential saddle
Seem a worthy thing to straddle,
To the monarch of the Filipino
Islands?
When a dozen brown republics squall
for war.
And China with boycott at her beck,
Rises up, a mighty stripling-to
transpose from Mr.. Kipling-
Taft has got the white mans burden
on his neck
Yet a man of weight and substance
he remains.
An all-round public figure, never
small.
And his tailor cries with pleasure
as he takes the statesman's
measure:
Here's the noblest, stoutest Roman
of them all"
o, William. don't you hear the Gu
GUS call?
From the palmy Gaum and Ilo-Ilo
highlands,
From the scribes Of Pingo-Pango
And the tribes of Zamboango:
Come back, Bill, and take the FIJI.
ipino islands,"
Joplin Globe.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-03
RIcHLAND.

Richland.-Miss Alta Walker was
visiting in Ottumwl Monday.
The ball game between Ollie and
Rlchland at this place Tuesday result
ed in q victory Of L. to IN favor OF
Cliiu.
Fl, j. Hoogenakker attended the BAR
Mum & Bailey circus Monday at Os-
kAloosa
A linen shower was given to Miss
Alta Walker Tuesday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ghcenlie in honor
of her coming marriage to Sam
Thompson Of Lincoln. Neb.
G. W. Mills is visiting relatives and
attending the State fair In Des
Noines.
Mrs. Joel Gregory and granddaugh-
ter, were in Des Moines attending the
state fair and visiting relatives
Mrs. Hes Tracy Is in Pierce, Neb.,
visiting Miriam Walker and family
Zane Thompson of Lincoln, Neb.,
who visited Sunday with his mother,
returned Monday morning.
Mrs. l. p. Hinson, WI has been VS.
iting In Lamona, Decatur county, ,s
expected home tomorrow. Mr. Htnson
returned Monday.
Mr.. Davis of Fairfield favored the
crowd with a solo last evening at the
open air concert.
J. g. Ranons and Mrs. T.. F. Nc
Carly drove over to Keota this after
noon.
Tuesday evening, August 81, Dinond
McCrackin and Miss Laura A. Hadley
were married at the home of the
brides parents three miles southeast
of the city. Rev. Kitch, pastor of the
Friends church officiated About forty
invited guests were present
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard and
Mrs. Bert Sargent of TT. Madison
We're in town Tuesday evening at
tending the concert.
George Duke and family of He'd
rick who have been visiting relatives
here returned home today.
Miss Wilson OF Washington is the
lest Of her sister. Mrs Fred Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duvall of Packwood
Were in town Tuesday looking for a
boarding place for their daughter who
viii enter school here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-03
WABASH RAILWAY
John Miller Dies Fro Heart Failure

Keosaunua John Miller a resident
OF Mt. Sterling died very suddenly
ct heart failure Tuesday evening at
his home. He was found PROSTATE in
hls orchard and was carried to the
mouse where he died in a short time
He Is 6S years Of age The funeral
VIII take place today at II o'clock.
George Hendricks and E. G. Cation
OF Birmingham, were Keosaqua visi-
tors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lane are the
happy parents of little daughter
born Wednesday.
Ned Roberts spent Wednesday in
OttGmwa.
George Fellows, wife and son are
spending the week at Des Moines.
Miss Eva Sherman went to Milton
Wednesday and expects to remain
several weeks. She is at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. McClurg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heck De Hart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion De Hart are
camping in Des Moines and will visit
the State Fair.
Misses Georgia and Edna Day de.
parted for Ames Wednesday to attend
the Agricultural college. Messrs.
Gene Landes and Hollis Manning
leaves today for the same place.
Little Miss Helen Martin Is the
guest of Gretchen Fair, at Bonaparte.
Leo Wolfe and wife and San,.l
Warner and wife are Des Moines visi.
tors this week and will camp out dur
ing their stay.
Linn Beatty departed this week for
Boone where he has employment,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-03
Mrs Mower pies,

Fairfleld.-After an illness begun by
an injury to her hip last April, Mrs.
Mary A. Meyer died Wednesday mora.
ing at the home of her son, Thomas
Meyer, on South Sixth street The
funeral will be held Friday. Inter.
ment will be made at Bethel GENE.
terry. Mrs. Meyer was IS years of
age.
o. w. Hoskin of Grand Junction,
Colo, is visiting Fairfield friends and
transacting land business.
Christian churcehs to the number OF
1873 in % counties of southeastern
Iowa, will hold convention here
Sept. 40 Marion Stevenson Of St
Louis, j. Madison Williams Of Des
Moines and Mrs. Sherman Hill OF
Centerville are among the speakers.
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. s. j. Morris for the wedding of
her daughter, Grace. to Rev. Eugene
Harvey Robinson on Sept. 3. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson will be at home at
Crested Butte, Colo, after Oct. 1.
The old Agassiz society here has
been reorganized and will continue
work along the lines formerly follow
ed. The Agassiz society was first or
ganlzed here 80 years ago and room
In the Fairfield library building is de
voted to it. It's purpose is to study
the fauna and flora of Jefferson
county. The museum will be estab.
lished In Foster Hall, Parsons college
The officers elected are, President, Dr.
]. F. Clarke; vice president, Mrs. w
lG. Ross; treasurer, Mrs. G.. W.
Raines; recording secretary, W. e.
Ross; corresponding secretary, DR.. J.
G. McMurthy; curator, Prof. F. L.
Rainey; executive committee. DR.. J.
F. Clarke; DR.. j. G. McMurtry and
| w. G.. Ross.
A team froom the Kahka
kee Golf club will go to Burlington
Sept. IA to take part in a tournament
to be held there in connection with
the Old Home Week.
The Fairfield Dramatic club will
present MY Friend From India" at
the Grand Sept. for the benefit of
the Ladies' Improvement association.
The association is now raising funds
to put roof on the new band stand.
The Forest City band gave its first
concert for two weeks In the park
last night. Last weeks concert was
postponed on account of the chautau-
qua.
Company M has scheduled two ball
games for the Old Home Celebration
here next week. One Monday after
noon will be played the with Iowa
Malleable Iron team and Tuesdays
game will be with Glasgow nine.
Both contests will be held on Alumni
Field.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-03
WHO BILL TAFT is

He's the brother of the little brown
malay,
He's the uncle Of the Panama canal,
He's the cousin Of the lingo who re.
sides in San Domingo
And he's grandsire of the Moro canni-
bal.
And he has the Porto Ricans on
his hands,
And he has the San DOMINICAN on
his brain,
While his heart is beating juba to
the little woes Of Cuba.
And his waistcoat cries "Expansion!"
not in vain.
Q, William while you labor at your
desk.
Your heart is chasing datos in the
highlands,
And the east wind whispers gentle,
With an accent oriental,
Come back. Bill, and run the Fill
pino islands,"
When the Cuban junta clanors in his
ears.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-03
c., r. /. & p. TRAINS.
c., N. 6. sr. P. TRAINS.

No Going Southwest. Depa..
.,A-Southwest Limited -. s:1.a m
"a Kansas City Local. 10: 40 a. m.
e3B- Local freight 7.oO ~, ~,
Going East, Via CUT OF.
faa-Snlc Limited ....... 1906 a. m.
SA-Davenport. Chicago -. $50 D. m.
ssB, Msr;n, freight 1iga So: 10 a. m.
1oSB-Cedar Rapids. Marion 5.ai
ioa-Cedar Rapids, st. Paul /: a. m
.Sl'-Local freight . 6:40a
Marion Line. Coming South -
103B-Arrive from Marion. 10: Is q m
!C--Arrive from Marion !. 1:25a m.
s1B-Local freight. arrive 1855 70. m
F:eight trains arrive and depart
]. p Whclan. Ticket Agent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-03
HIS REASON AND HERS.

"Why do 1 love herr" the lover said,
why do I love my lady fair?
My reasons are many as In her bright
head
Are the shining threads of her
golden hair
! love the sweetness that makes her
charm,
love her beauty. love her grace,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-03
osTEoPATHY.
R. R. TIME TABLES.
A-Daily; B., daily, except Sunday
G, daily except Monday.
BURLINGTON ROUTE, c., 3. q {,

BURLINGTON. ROUTE, c., 3. & q.
N r Going East. Depart.
aS-A-Chic, Dubuque. Quincy 1920 a. m.
sa.-Loaal freight ...........5 $3.50 a, IN.
!SB-Burlington, ST. Louis. 1888 a. m.
loB--Peorla, Dub, Quincy. II: 40 a. m.
BIT. Madison, st. Louis. $3.50 .. m.
4A-Chic, st. L., QUINCY. 7:15 p. m.
2A-Chic., Peoria. Rockford 11:45 p. M
Going Weot.
SA-Omaha and Nebraska 1920 a. m.
aA-Omaha, Oregon. Calf. 1850 a. n.
oB-Arrive from TT. Mad. HAS a. m.
l1ls-Arr.ve from Chicago. 10000 D. m.
| 1A-Chic. to Denver -. 4:25p. m.
w. S. Parker, Ticket Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-03
A PROCLAMATION

Governor
STATE OF IOWA EXECUTIVE PARTNfENT.
the Sd 4th 1907
annual school Of instruction
The subject Of betterment highways
pad could
to provide instruction
oe township
therefore earnestly ask the county and township
Gil Bluffs assuring them that there thing that
welfare
than promoting o goodr
to
Seal the
of Iowa = -
OF Done at Des
E Of August A. D
ALDER B cuMM1Ns.
BY Governor: -
HAYWOOD
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-09-03

BURT LAFoRcE. PHI. a., M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist.
Glasses scientifically fitted Office hours
10 to - a. M, and to S and TO O'Clock
M Phone, Office. $50: residence. 81.
once rooms. 10 and 12 Hofmann Blk.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
Things Theatrical.
ENDORSED By GOVERNORS.

Remarkable among the sensational
features of "The Clansman's' tour last
season was its endorsement and pat
ronage by the governors Of half
dozen Southern states. At least two
of these chief executives came out
in public statements warmly commend
ing the play for its historical accuracy
and its power for good. When con-
sentative men like Swanson, of vir-
ginia, Glenn, of North Carolina, and
Lanham, of Texas, take pleasure in
witnessing this epic of reconstruction
days, its appeal to the masses of the
people may be easily understood.
THE fierce, fascinating 'Clansman,' =
as the Charlotte Observer called 1t,
will return to the Auditorium matin.
ee and night, Tuesday, September "a
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
RETAIL MERCHANTS
CONCLUDE SESSION

This is the last day Of the conven-
ton Of the Mississippi Retail Mer-
chants at vicksburg and they are re-
ported to have had a big time SO far
and to have transacted great deal
of important business besides.
The representation of Hattiesburg
at this convention failed on account
of various things and circumstances.
Mr.. T. ]. Jackson, who was to have
delivered an address. is Ill at Coopers'
Wells, and neither Mr., w. e. Laird
nor Mr. w. M. Conner were able to
attend.
1t. is said. however. that the local
merchants will take up the matter OF
recognizing in Hattiesburg some time
in the near future and when the next
convention is held the city will be
fully and faithfully represented.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
ELECTS
DELEGATES TO big
STATE CONVENTION

Detroit, Mich, September 17.-One
Of the most important elections held
in Michigan in many years is that In
progress stoday to select delegates to
the constitutional convention to be
to be held In Lansing, beginning on
October 49,
Three delegates will be elected from
each senatorial district. A hot cam
paign has been waged by the various
candidates and the result in many dis
tricts will undoubtedly be close. 1t
is expected that many questions of
vital interest may be submitted to the
convention for adoption in the consti-
tuition, including the regulation Of pub
lie service corporations, taxation, the
powers Of municipalities, the election
Of United States senators by popular
vote and others equally as radical and
important.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
MAIN STREET SCHOOL.

Grades / to II. inclusive: All
Eighth grade and High School pupils,
and all pupils In the Fourth Ward
until Fourth Ward building is COM
pleted, and all pupils in Ward One, on
east side Of Gordon Creek to West
street, and on east side of West
tsreet and its continuation to corpora
ton line.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


The following real estate transfers
were filed in the office Of the chancery
clerk for record yesterday:
John Howard to Charles J. Tingle,
lot 36, block 8, Arlington Heights ad.
dition, consideration $i4O.
w. A. Posey to G. d. Eden, lot IA
block 6. Morley & Dozier survey, con
sideration $500.
e. e. McKeithen to G. D. Eden, lot
is, block 8, Moseley & Dozier survey
consideration $780,
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
!. ~. N n - 4 z n
Notice to Parents
FOR Whi.e Schools.

First and second grace children will
begin work THURSDAY September -,
az 8 o'clock All neg pupils and for
mer pupils seekias promotion will
meet the teacher at Main street, Court
street and Eaton scnpoi buildings,
Thursday, Septempar II, at . o'clock,
prepared to take wr!stes examine
tions. Pupils already classified need
not report until Mo.eily September
90
Regular work at Tie building Will
begin Monday, Ssot amber %.
School Districts and Assignment
Of Punils. sE
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
INDEPENDENT AMERICANS.

Harrisburg, Pa, September IT,
Governor Edwin s. Stuart and Mayor
Gross today delivered addresses Of
welcome at the opening session Of the
fourth convention of the Order of In
dependent Americans. The business
Of the convention will close tomorrow.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
DEED OF TRUST BLANKS
FOR SALE

The newest and most complete
form for any transaction in law. Val
liable to lawyers. real estate dealers
and bankers Price loo each. Call
and see them. Daily New Office.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
MADE 4 SONG FAMOUS.

Libbey and Trayer, well known to
lovers of opera and vaudeville, will
be seen here next Saturday night at
the Auditorium with Yorke and Adams
in the novel musical comedy, Playing
the Ponies" by Aaron Hoffman, au-
thor Of their past success, Bankers
and Brokers' J.. Aldrich Lfbbey Is
better known to fame as the man who
made after the Ball'' famous. The
Prices will be soc to $1.50.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
sTRAYEp.

From my place on Miller street, one
pair Of black mare mules, rather old.
Reward for information leading to re-
covery. w. w. MOORE