davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-09-11
TEN YEARS OF PAIN.
TO Do Even Homework Be-.
cause Of Kidney Troubles.

MRS. Margaret Emmerich. OF Gin.
un 81. Napoleon, O., says: For
aiteen years I was a great sufferer
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-09-11

Let thy discontents be thy secrets.
Franklin.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-09-14
SHORT STORIES.

At the Ptttsburg morgue the body Of
q man who was killed trying to hold
up a collector was viewed by 1000
people. h''
Henry Price, an AGED musician Of
Mount Vernon, n. z, applied 20 New
York hospitals for permission to pho
tngraph the soul In transit, but his
request was refused -"t &c.
In Fayetteville, N. z, lives q fat
hen that has no fear Of the AZ. In the
win Of Charles Brown, who died not
long ago, was a provision that bis
residuary legatee. Mrs. Lucinda
Brown, must take the hen and care
for It until II died.
A young Bath lfe) couple presented
themselves before a minister recently
and asked to be married. After the
knot was tied the groom coolly In
formed the preacher that he expected
to get a job soon and would then pay
his fee.
A Cleveland styscraper twenty sto-
ries high win be topped BY q Goddess
Of Liberty holding a torch, from which
q leaping fame Of gas win be burning
at all times. The exact hour Of the
day and night win be Indicated BY
causing the fame to shoot high into
the air during the minute preceding
each hour.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-09-14

Near Amsterdam a traveIer-who
does not know q word Of Dutch-per-
ceiving the announcement English
spoken" entered a shop. English,
9ir? asked q youth behind the counter.
Then he picked up a cylinder, placed Il
In q gramophone, and the instrument
duly sung out-but In German: ~Sir
Cor Madam, the proprietor, who speaks
German; win Be telephoned for and
win return to the establishment In less
I'm ave mInutes. WIN you please be
seatedT The tourist, who knows Ger
MAN, seated himself. In came me prin-
opal who speaks excellent English.
The stranger asked why the gramo-
phone did not talk English. The *
PLANTATION was: SsIt's my stupid assist
6nti IhAve q cylinder on which Il
recorded the message in English; be
used the wrong one. There II no ex.
'cuse for him; my English cylinder n
tinted red at the ends, and the German
one blue. Lueky for me, sir, that you
know German, else I might have lost
An esteemed patron" After all, that
horrible engine has its sordid uses-
London Chronicle.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-09-14
A Hard Job,

There Is an old Irishman In Balti-
more who for many years was pros
porous as q grocer. Not long ago, how
ever, the old fellow lost his all IN "a
side line and was compelled to look
for q job Through the influence Of 9
friend he was offered the position of
crossing tender at a small railroad
station In Maryland -
The Celt looked dubious as the duties
Of the once were explained to him
and the meaning Of the various Gags
was stated
"In case Of danger you wave the red
Tag" explained the man told or to In
sruct Mike.
"wait a Bit wait q bit" Interrupted
Mike, with q doubtful shake Of the
head. I'm afraid this job'd be too
mnch for me. ! could never trust me-
M to reminder to wave q red nag
whin there was a green wan handy
Harper's Weekly.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-09-14
QUAKER TURNED PAINTER.
Lad Who Has Bseoms ore Of Am.rI.
cas- Greatest Ar4iae.

Laa Who Has Become Ore Of AnerI.
es's Greatest Artists.
The magnificent mural paintings Of
o. Z. Turner are among America's art
treasures How near this famous art.
st came TO being forbidden an artistic
career because his Quaker parents OBJ
tected on religious grounds Is told IA
the New Broadway Rfagazfne. When
It came time for the small son to take
his place among the wage earners OF
the family-and that time came early
be communicated to his father bis IN
tention OF being an artist. As has han
pened 90 often, the father objected.
Not only did 1t seem to him most un-
practicable from a monetary stand
point, but also contrary to the Quaker
doctrines. In a family where brass
handles on furniture were removed be-
cause they were considered frivolous
and were replaced by knobs Of dark
walnut this was not q matter OF small
Importance. Moreover, the father had
intended that the boy should be phar-
macist.
A compromise was at last reached.
The painting Of pictures was out Of
the question, but architecture recon-
mended itself to the Quaker mind as
serving a utiIitarian purpose. At the
same time, with the possibility OF max
ing Infinite charts and drawings, 1t an
preached closely enough to the pictO-
nal 10 satisfy the young Charles.
Three years Of apprenticeship to an
architect followed. Then, having come
% the realization that the construction
Of buildings and the painting Of pic
lures are decidedly different phases Of
art the boy took position with a pho
tOgrapher and eventually accompanied
him to New York.
From the Uniting Of photographs, q
phase Of work at that time immensely
popular, he drifted into pastel work
and water colors, finally taking up oil
porralture. His success overcame
even the Quaker principles and digni-
ned the work as q profession In the
eyes Of his father.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-09-14

New York Is our largest city In area,
with 100000 acres. New Orleans has
126oOo; Chicago, $4,000: Philadelphia
5000, and San Francisco, 71,00o., Sc
attic has $3.50. Washington u next
% Seattle, having 1900 acres In Its
Styl limits. g. Louis, with more than
oOo,o0o population. has'an area q 81
2T6 acres; Boston. with $4,000 has 90
600 acres; Cleveland, with 1900. has
42422 acres; Pittsburg. with $500
has Il. as ceres; Cincinnati with ~
co inhabitants, has 23616s Detroit,
via 3 population of 100000, has 1s.-
So6 acres; Minneapolis, with zl4OOO
people, has S4.1O6 acres, and 81 PanL
With I72,OO0, has 86I4eS acreA-seaSfse
Post-Intelligencer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-09-14
WHAT he GETS.

he spends his money, likes to blow
his coin-in fact. 20 burn It.
10 lend u % his friends, althouKh
he knows they'll not return q.
Great admiration they evincO
When they incur such debts.
They al declare that he's q prince
That's what he gets.
Each tina he IN his pocket dips
he shows his moneys power.
On nunkies. one and AL. his tips
Fan IN q golden shower.
TO plunge at something n his forte;
he makes most foolish bets;
But people say, "Wen. he's q sportfS
That's what he gets.
he thinks that II r. worth his whila
But can see his finish.
For day by day his little Pile
VIII woefully diminish
You've noticed how the world win cod
To former fortunes pets:
You'll hear them say. THAT silly fool
That's what he eets.
--...-- 80 49,. Chicago News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-09-14
Tha caeaIian Waltz.

Prom the English descriptions Of the
OeeelIan waltz we judge" says writ
e In q Berlin paper, that there viii
1e q sixteen step prelude to the regu-
lar waltz, that this introduction VIII
have some Of the old time minuet fea-
Eures and that when the waltz proper
begins IT win be something like the
dance which was In vogue when We
who are now middle aged ana little
more were dancers The fast and furi-
Gus waltz which came from the country
where everything Is rush Is beloved By
fhs young people only because they do
not know the dance Of their parents.
Il was this, the graceful slow and
dreamy, that made the dance soulful
pleasure. It was this real poetry OF
motion that inspired Tanner, Gund
ana Strauss. Welcome, new waltz f
yoa are IKE the oldP' -
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-09-14
onea q Boy Himself.

'That man remembers that he was
once boy himself" q Broadway jew
eler remarked ss q customer left the
store. sHe came In just now and said
he wanted q watch for his boy for q
birthday present and that he wanted
the cheapest had"
'sThe old skinhintI And know he Is
well fixed, too" the jewelers. friend
commented. - sr-sfs-
The other smiled. Il told him that
those very cheap ones wouldn't keep
good time" the other continued. But
he said: oh, that's al right. Just give
me one that has the back fixed on 90
that be can get It OF. He win Be salts
nsd.""-woman's Home Companion
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-09-14

Is ~ saIs at the following HSSs
01nndS:
]. W. Hagan, cigars, tobacco and
news stand. Els State St
J. II. Malone, cigars, tobacco and
news stand, 3sS. 30th street.
L l. Jones, barber shop and news
stand, ss42 stats 81 "''
AF. TerValon. lS4 W. S1st StrOst
Cigar Store and News Stand 81 -N'
Mrs.. Nellie Phslps, Cigars. Motions
and News Stand. 131 ". S1st street.
+. \. HAIl's CiOaS Stare -
LAznary omcA ss1 8sth D.
". 8. Cole, 8s4 Thirty-hrst street,
CHARS. tobacco and news Stmd
T. r. Peters Cigars, Tobaceo and
News stand; 33s =. eth street
Mrs. A. Z Baker. Motions and News
Stand, I1s, Ssth street. = -
W. P. Johnson, Motion Store and
News Stand s7o4 State Il
Turner williams shaving PAFiOE
ana News stand, Soo3 Armour ava
n Davis. dsars. tobacco. end eoa-
Ssstioasy. SSs1 gtatS q
C. C MeLain. cigars, tobacco and
news stand, 7oo6 State street
Mrs. J. w. Hsdley 11s W. s1H u
cigars, tobacco and news stand
Mrs.. Katherine n. Hamlet Cigars
tobacco. and fancy groceries and nsWI
stand S0es Armour ave.
MA. johnson. news stand, cigars
and tobacco, Ss12 State Street
M IntOFmsr News Co. lse Ban
dolpA q. Detroit kieA
The standard News Co la ". Ssrd
st.. New YORK. CITY. NJ.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-09-14
Annatita and Lenasvity.

A great appetite has been generally
reearded aS q Sign Of nne health, Dot
al recent years, since the experiments
81 Horace Fletcher, Professor Chitten-
d.. Dr.. Wylie, Dr.. Kellogg and 9TH
. opinions have much changed In
fhis PARTICULAR. Il - the man who
0ats little who b healthiest and whose
n16nDSet of q long NE 3 beSE 1ns
SosScious appetite Of many persons =
fion habit not necessity, ana We =
te-serceS Of the Trappists show tna
a. cravings q nature nay b ruLV
astiaaed with little food.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-09-14
aIa Dry nooIsA

Beacast Ireland noW nas tne -
Ny dock in ths4Rccid- e1n ktane.Se
Wi1 shortly posses eDekf g en-
tov.atar dimanslons. ne new dry doek
= - lkfter eity Wln be loo feet long
CFon ewts 70 TIE landward extremity;
I111fh - conikk - feet and et ooff
- 800 deDth Over IN ~ eelsw
lesplne 80 feet 70 inches. o. - Ies1 =
hncheS ak high Nater. The inesEscr rs -
- e tie doek Nm b q Ee-eatesese
cSsessts q & 4Sllse tlek1sc
- lneAel
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-09-14
Eixad.

During the recent stay In camp Of
the national guard Of the District Of
Columbia one Of the captains called
q sergeant one day, saying:
Sergeant note down Private Moon
ey-Sns day on bread and water for
slovenly turnout On parade"
beg pardon, captain" responded
the sergeant, ~but that won't make
any difference 70 Mooney. Hes q
vegetarian"
Then" said the captain, give him
one day on meat and soup."-Harpers
weekly. af-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-09-14
Humor
LURE OF THE CIRCUS.
What Do Kids Care For -Lie<in's-
When Travelling Show ls Aroundf


What Do Kids Care For -Lietin's"
When Travelling Show Is Aroundf
"HeIlo. Jimmy"
'fHello, Johnny"
~Goln' t tn circusT'
Nope. Gotta work"
"Aw, g'wan. y don't have t work.
Come on with me-"
ma said I had t clean tn back
yard tday eF git licked. She said 1
couldn't 90 { tn circus too"
"What dye care what yer ma saidi
Be sport and take lickin'. Ye can't
60 to circus only once a year."
-Geel I'd Ike t 60. 1 amt seen Q
circus-since last summer"
"Aw, come on with me t tn circus.
Jimmy"
'They amt no parade, Is thereT"
+Eope. Jes' tn circus. Come on,
Jimmy"
81 amt got no money"
Neither we !. Ye don't need no mon
ey. III show ye how t git In fer moth
in'."
as a long way out there"
yep"
"'S a long walk"
Jaw, cut 1t out baby. Can't we hop
O cart"
'Y-yes, I suppose we could"
'-Then come on t tn circus"
"Tn git licked"
~Aw, what dye care for little thing
! Ike thatf I've been licked lots O.
/ times. Lickin's don't hurt much"
"N-no. N-not m-much-"
"Come on, then, Jimmy"
'-Th' back yards gotta de cleaned
up"
~wsT come back early. an III help
ye."
sHonestr'
~Cross my heart; honest an true;
black and blue"
II don't care much II I do git licked"
That's right, Jimmy. De q sport"
They reached the circus grounds.
J They ga1ed In youthful wonder at the
tents, the crowds, the bankers, the big
banners In front Of the sideshow.
II don't think they've got woman
as fat as that one up there" said
Johnny, gazing up at one Of the ban
ners.
~Aw, yes, they have. I seen q wom-
an bigger'n that IN q circus oncet"
ga real live womanT '--','-
'Uh-huh." si-ar
did she walk an talk jes' IKE other
! womenY, o.. .r. .-.#
P~Uh-huh. Honest she did"
I'm bet q million dollars they amt
no man IN there eats sords Ike that
pitcher" 49, r -
"Tn bet they have. I seen q man do
that oncet too"
'Td Ike to zee him do #"
"So'dI" 49, -
81 tho't ye said ye had seen one
oncet' ss- Do q,
81 mean I'd like to see It again. OF
course / seen It oneet"
ia Ike to be In a circus, wouldn't
your
Gee! I'd give most anything II /
could be q circus actor. Ike to wear
pink tttes and ride horseback all the
! time" e. r-
saw, I'd ruther be q clown. They
have al th' fun an make everybody
laugh" ''
Ppm goin' to be q circus man when
I grow up"
''So'm Ia clown"
How're we goin' t get into tn cir
! cusF
Come on with me. I'll show ye. I
done It oncet before
They skirted the big tents, but husky
and alert canvasmen and guards were
everywhere.
I'D rather stay outside, anyway"
sod I. Circuses are all alike. !
heard pa say 50"
Il don't care much bout SEEM II,
anyway" 't
! --Neither do L Let's 90 home jim
my.'S5H '@.
aaAn right. Johnny. Let'A"-Mnwau-
kee Free Press. e.,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-09-14
Anything Rstt.r Than Homo.

T am sick to death of everything"
said the society woman. Let's spend
this evening where we've never spent
one before"
"AEreed!" said her husband. -Shall
We fry home or churehT =
~Church." she replied. sishins.-
Judge.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-09-14
40 SINGULAR.

Funny" said Baretop. "but Tiers
was a time when the BARRIERS used 10
apeak Of my hail" = ~ 'a+'E
you mean before you began TO get
bald?' asked his friend
sYes. Now they spSsk Of my hahn"
-Bnhamian Magazine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-09-14
AZ The Rsesptien.

Casual Caller Ito one next him)-I
was introduced to that squint eyed.
rcd haired woman over there a. Mrs..
aon0hSdy q other. Don't 700 think
tha nan Wa an idiok that married hsr1
Nexa one {meSkly ~ can't just say.
I'm Ne nan. Bdltthote AmeEicans
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-09-14
Ne Msant.

.lfr. Nsrvsy tiled to hing me iast
niGhkS said Tess
on srenStk6d Jess. ''thats what
n moant then Whsn ! saw him nurIy-
- towAFd your house. BE told me re
had 9 1,resSing eaeagsmsnf DDS
Noinas Ragistsr. y
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-09-14
SA-BAA-DY

Trade Mark.
GUARANTEED HAIR DRESSING.
For dry hair and scalp.
Makes the hair grow soft, straight ami
glossy. Cures and prevents dandrun.
Creams and nourishes the scalp. 1oc.
CSC and SOC. Send 1oc for sample.
Money back Il not satisfied. Man
orders filed. Write or call
GEO. w. FIELDS & CO.
ss1s stste st. Chicago, 90.
Phone Douglas 1905
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-09-14

Front Bedroom to Rent.

FToHt bsuFOOIH 70 HS""
For rent front bedroom for man
and wife, or two gentlemen, must fur
uish good reference. Apply to Mrs-
Gardner, sb4s State street. top Nat
front.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-09-14
r., sv.hsFer MN.

Hacrtns-yTaz "a Pecksm srpF e
Q alVoccsf
WnrEfns-fEs happsOsd to b hone
g. wa.h laV ~. e rasred-es
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-09-14
TWAS EVER THUS.

TWAS EVER THUS
I held q hand at poker
Which looked exceeding good
Five handsome clubs consorting
In sahlS brotherhood
Alack. my hated rival
Whom would put to rout
Remained not for the slaughter.
But tf.
Dropped
; Out II.
I held O hand one evening -
Ridiculously small u
Upon II flashed and glittered
One diamond-that Was an.
Alack, my hated rival.
Despite my baleful glare,
Moved not 70 take departure.
But -s -
-aEcLandburgh Wilson In New Tu1l
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-30
THE sun RAYS RUN ENGINE.

Philadelphia, O {. 27.-By
rslng the principle of the com
mon hotbed by which the farm
ers grow fresh vegetables in the
dead Of winter. Frank Shuman.
a notable engineer and chemist
thinks h.- has solved the old
problem Of converting the heat
of th'- ,un in'" i'ow,, ~, snch a
low c"Si HAT Its c.,n mercial
use Is near at hand.
lie has now running an en-
gine that gets It's power from
the sun, ami it is SO simple that
a child can operate il. Shuman
says l,is machine will revolu-
tion'ze the motive power of the
world.
On the Shuman property in
facony there is what looks like
"A big hotbed. lsx60 feet. Ii is
simply a big wooden box sunk
inio the ground and covered
with a double top of ordinary
ho'hnuse glass. with a one inch
air space between the LAYERS.
Instead Of being filed with
green's, il is filled with coiled
'r'"s pipes painted black. These
pipes filled with ether connect
with a small upright engine
hardly. Tho circuit is known
as a "closed' one. that is. the
ether iu the pipes is converted
TO vaPor 40 the big box, passes
ihr nigh tn" engin-. developing
three aud a half horsepower
thence Into condenser aud
back AK ain Into the hotbox.
No fuel is used, the heat Of
the sun being relied upon e.
'copVer' '''s liquid into vapnr.
la The tropics water would take
The place OF vapor, Shuman
says.
The light rays Of sun in this
latitude eau bee converted Into
heat. The light rays penetrate
-
the ''ouhie glass cover snd are
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-30
u. S. AND PLANTO OPEN EXPOSITION
1908.

Washington. ID. c., Oct %
The Treasury Department will
not express an opinion as TO
whether it would favor reopen
ing the jamestown Exposition
next year. lt was stated how
ever, that the Government ex-
hiblts could be kept there only
on Congressional authorization.
However, II there is an effort
made Go get such authorization,
the department would probably
allow TIE exhibits 10 remain in
tact until congress could express
itself IN the premises
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-30
VALUABLE LAND FOR
SALE.

offer Tor sale zoo acres of very valuable
land in Washington County. Virginia. This
land Is in the very best state ot cultivation.
yielding fine crops of grain and grass. and
has valuable Improvements so arranged as
90 make Il pos-ihic a. divide the tract into
three farms ct nearly equa. acreage. giving
each farm good residence. urcharl. water
and general Improvements The land e.
practically level. with sufficient timber ior
tire wood aud farm use.
This property lies within one and one
half miles of Fmoy and Henry College
depot stores; three miles Ia tine mill. and
three fcurths of mile to a free scaanl.
Taking iuto consideration convenienceS.
neighhcrhocd. schools and roads this is cue
# the most desirably located pieces oi
property in this county. and woula make a
most suitable locatiog Tor any Que wishing
educational and social advantages Cor their
family
WIN be glad Go answer enquiries or show
property "a any one interested.
Address.
Box No ?. Meadow View. Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-30

that work will be resumed in
the early spring and that the
road viii! be completed N Il
ready for operation some time
next year
Nearly all of the construction
camps along the road for miles,
have been abandoned and only
"a very small per cent Of the
force that was formerly en-
gagged, is now at work.
The reason assigned for the
suspension, according to the
statement Of w. w. Finley !,
president of the Southern, in an
interview with the Herald Cou
rier's Washington correspon-
dent, as published several days
ago, is lack of ready funds, as a
consequence of the tightness of
the money market and the in
different attitude Of the invest
ing public tow ard railroad
securities.
This is believed to be a result
of the o q G r issued several
weeks ago, 10 the effect that all
extension and imrpovms n, work
on the Southern system, where
ever possible, would be suspend
ed, following which William !.
Oliver, the Knoxville contract
or, was ordered TO cease work
indefinitely on a 81, 800. 900 con
tract near Chattanooga. -Bris-
tol Herald Courier.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-30
FROM KEOKEE.

keOkee. Va. Oct. 2S.-The
Black Mountain Division of the
Y. x ). w. Ky, j. complete:
the tack h done iald. so the
Stone Mountain from Bay Stune
Gap To Pennington Gap Is now
belsed with AtSel. Ihe travel
ing public can now>go around
and view these two great water
gaps / shis mountain range
and pass through the Dpvils
Den. Get ticket AT Appa
lachia ar Pennington Gap and
ride on Black Mountain Rail
way and on the l.. q n. Rail
way and il will give YOU view
OF this famous mountain seen
cry as less than n days time.
Ne all desire the railway cum
pdnies to iix a schedule on their
lines 81 railways ~ as 10 Goa
nect a.d give passengers the
privlleg" OF this belt line trip
special 10 view the coallielsis
aud mountain scenery in onc
round trip. Also desire pas
senger aud railway mail clrl k
an the Black Mountain an a
\. X ). w. RaiwaAS az the
earliest possible near future.
Xxx
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-10-30
BANKRUPT NOTICE.

In The District Court at the United states
Tor The Western District of Virginia. M
Bankruptcy
In the mater Of
f. l. Veoble. Is 8ANGevrrcN
Bankrupt.
To fh0 creditors 81 4. J.. Gobbie. al Bic
Stone Gap. in the County OF Wise. and Dis
trict aforesaid, "a bankrupt
Notice IS hereby given that on the 22nd
day ofoctober. A. H.. 1897. she said T. 4.
Gobblo Was duly ediadicated bankrupt. and
The first meeting cf his creditors will hc held
~ the Z. :. Court House IN Rig stone Gan.
Va. on the iith day Of Noyember. A ID.
l907, NJ O'Clock iS che afternoon. al which
time the sasd credilorS may attead. prove
theig claims. appoint a trustee. examine the
bankrupt. aud transact such ether business
as nsas property come before said meeting.
ID. r. EAueY.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Octnbcy ~ 1891.