davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-26
RAISING FUND
TO ERADICATE
BLACKMAILERS
Secret Meeting Held and
Each Present Receives
Dire Warning.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Fifty prominent
Armenians have met IN secret and issued
a formal call for a mass meeting OF
their countrymen Saturday evening 10
raise funds and consider plans for the
determination OF the blackmaillng So
ciety which. after inspiring the assas-
sination Of Hovannes Tavshanjian, the
millionaire importer. Is flooding the city
with demands for tribute on penalty OF
the same fate which Tavshanjlan met.
Today every one Of the fifty. despite
all their efforts at secrecy, received a
communication warning him that fur
ther activity against the organization
will mean his death.
Several Subpoenas Served.
Acting on the confession Of FIampart-
zoOmian. Tavshanjian's assassin. the
district attorney is endeavorinR TO build
up cases against the three Armeniaus
accused Of connection with the society.
Subpoenas have also been served on
several men who are believed TO have
been connected with the Hunchakist
Society al least before IL changed its
nature from that OF a semi-charitabls
society
Among those summoned Is the Rev.
Father Levont Martogesssian. who ad-
mits being a former treasurer OF the
Hunchakists, but says he Is not now a
member
His position is supposed TO have given
him an intimate knowledge OF the ord
er's inter-workings, however, and II IS
believed he Will be able to give i'm
portant evidence
Ten Have Been Threatened.
II the Hunchakists carry out their
threats, at least ten wealthy Armenians
viii be slain within the next two weeks
Rich Armenians are in terror. They
are praying the police or the district
attorney viii be able to land the con-
spirators in jail. and It is said to BE-
their intention, II the authorities fail.
to take heroic measures for protecting
themselves. One OF them has left the
city and is IN hiding. Others stay be-
hind locked dors. fully armed
A number Of the threatened ones have
discussed the necessity of raising a
great defense fund. It is said they could
produce $100.OoO in an hour II it is needed.
Within an hour after the killing Of
Tavshanjian a number of letters were
mailed to his rich countrymen warning
them 20 deliver over iargs sums Of cash
or e--~~0r his fate. The writer OF the let
u Q have had them ready TO mail
3, 20 murder was committed. and
per Us was present when the shot was
fired.
Some Of the threatened men are so
frightened they have decided TO pay
the sums demanded and save their lives
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1907-07-26

NEW YORK, July 26.-Having
tasted blood when Frank II. Warner
was run down and fatally beaten.
wildly enraged over repeated muir
ders, assassinatiOns and fiendish at
taeks upon little girls, New York is
mOb-crazy today, and a man who
slashed the face OF q street car mo.
torman was chased by an infuriated
crowd until he jumped into East
river and was drowned.
The car had stopped because of
an accident to the machinery. and
John Blackman, the motorman. was
trying to fix it when a dark-skinned
man drew long knife and attacked
him, cutting a deep wound across
his face.
The passengers Immediately at
tackled the assaiIant. In the chase
he twice passed the Hamilton ave
nue. police station, in Brooklyn. but
he was brandishing his great knife.
and no one dared approach close
enough to seize him.
Leaps in River and browns.
Lynch him. cried a dozen voices
and the mob grew rapidly The man
heard the cries and was so terrified thai
he ran out the India Brewery pier and
plunged into the water. where he was
drowned His Identity was not learned
by ;he police.
While the Brooklyn mob was chasing
its victim, crowd OF angry men was
storminS the New Dorp, s l. Do!ice
station, demanding Joseph NOpwyak A
ntty-four-year-old man, charged with
altdcklng hVe-year-old Annie FalkOwcko
after Turing her from her home.
When he heard Of the charge lien
tenant wilson, knowing the Dubuc's
state of mind, sent hurried can for
reserves. with revolvers drawn, the
a mob Of 200 men and women.
Mob Demands Prisoner.
Even after the prisoner had been
locked Up the mob marched To the st.
ton house and demanded their intended
victim The police We're firm and threat.
ened 10 use their pistols II necessarv
1t was only by this means that the
crowd was slowly dispersed.
-. e1'SA'AabIOIl OF IaVSnanJ Jian, the
millionaire Armenian. in Union SQUARE
and the open threats made nv the
Hunchakists Society to murder at least
dozen more Armenian merchants
has caused many citizens to surround
themselves with armed guards and re
sort 70 means ot protection similar 10
that employed in the dark ages
Absolute CONSERVATION followed the
murder Of Miss Esther Norling nv
Frank II. Warner. in Fifth avenue and
his escape and subsequent murder OF
John Wilson. He was the first victim
of mob violence, and now is giving from
wounds inflicted by the crowd that
captured him.
Police Commissioner Bingham ad-
mitted today that his men were unable
to cope with the situation. Two no.
hcemen are under charges of cow
ardice. and the officials have astound-
ed the public with admissions Of weak
ness.
The Washington times., 1907-07-26
Wants Arm to Wither
Rather Than Consent
to Immunity.


and Haywood. the arguments OF Oar
row and Borah have created the keenest
interest of any events OF the trial Judge
Woods instructions will probably have
even more to do with the verdict. how
ever. than the arguments Of attorneys
Cliher Tor the prosecution or defense.
Though the charge is already prepared.
not the slightest hint has been given OF
its nature.
Borah's Address Fierce.
senator Borah's address is perhaps the
hercest OF any by counsel for either side
lie has drawn repeated protests from
Attorneys DarrOw and Richardson. but
thus Ear without success.
Ihat Harry Orchard has nothing to
expect IN the way OF mercy from Borah
at least. was ccnclusively shown in the
course of the Senator's argument
IL | should ever join in or give ap-
pTOval Of immunity for this man" he
exclaimed, answering the defense's as
sertlOn that Orchard is trying to save
his own life by his testimony against
the Miners Federation leaders, Il hope
my right arm may wither TO its socket -
AS the pathos of Darrow's address
wrung tears from many I'm the court
room, so have Borah's savage utter
ances brought sobs OF terror from the
women who sit at Haywoods side.
Haywood's Family Stricken.
Mrs. Crothers, the prisoners mother,
hides her face behind her fan as the
Senator talks. and her form shakes
witha suppressed grief Haywood S
crippled wife and seventeen-year-old
daughter. Nernie. are almost prostrated
Mrs Steunenberg. the murdered form
er governors widow. was in court for
the first time since the trial began. J.
II. Hawley, chief counsel fc~ the pros
ecution, is absent, owing to serious
illness.
Dispatches reporting that Walter T.
Mills, Seattle socialist editor, has de-
clared IN a speech at Muscatine Iowa,
that Haywood will be the next socialist
Presidential candidate, IL acquitted
here, has created a sensation about
the court room.
A hot night and a crowded court room
did not add to the comfort Of Senator
Borah or spectators Hundreds who
sought adrnittance were turned away.
Senator Borah was IN excellent voice
He Is graceful in gesture and fluent iU
command OF words.
I'VE do not want n vicarious atone
Continued on Eighth Page)
The Washington times., 1907-07-26
BOYS KILL LAD:
ENRAGED, STONE
HIM TO DEATH

HARLAN, Ky. July 26.-Stoned to
death was the fate that befeu Joseph
Thompson. the eleven-year-old son OF
Justice Thompson, Of this cncnty.
The boys, together WIN some COM
paniOns. were bathing - the Cum
berland river, and IN Tlay began throw
ing sand at each other but, becoming
angry, they switched from sand to
stones.
A crowd Of boys led by Thomas Simp-
son. aged thirteen, picked out young
Thompson and began stOning him until
he was cut to pieces. He was carried
home. barely breathing. and died last
night.
Several Of the boys have been ar
rested, and their prosecution will be
vigorously pushed
The Washington times., 1907-07-26
New York Aroused Over
Failure of Police to
Cope With Situation.
Throng ChaSeS Would.
Be Murderer Into
River, Where He
browns.
Violence Rules
In WeuU York

Crowd chaseS aSsailant of mo-
torman into river, where he
browns.
Mob storms police station and
demands man who assaulted five
year-old girl.
Frank H. Warner dying from
wounds inflicted by mob after he
killed Esther Norling.
Girl becomes maniac after be.
ing brutally attacked by nine
men.
The Washington times., 1907-07-26
TIL: WEATHER REPORT.

With the eastward advance OF the
Northwestern high area fair and cooler
weather will prevail tonight. Saturday.
and probably Sunday in the Ohio valley.
the lower lake region. and the middle
Atlantic States II will also be some
what cooler Saturday night and Sunday
in the south Atlantic States. The
weather in the South will continue
partly cloudy, with local showers Sat
urday.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will he fresh southwest to north
west. on the south Atlantic and east
Gulf coasts light to fresh and mostly
southwesIerly, and on the lower lakes
fresh TO brisk west 10 northwest.
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports Will have fresh TO brisk
southwest to west winds, showers Fri
.day, fair Saturday to the Grand Banks.
The Washington times., 1907-07-26
SUN TABLE

SUN TABLE.
Sun sets TODAY.
Sun rises tomorrow
TIDE TABLE.
High water today...............9:22 D. m
Low water today ay............u..3:35 D. N.
High water tomorrow 9:A am, 1914 .. m.
Low water tomorrow 3.4S am. As pm.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, July 26.-
Potomac muddy, and Shenandoah clear.
The Washington times., 1907-07-26

TEAIPERATTRE.
The Washington times., 1907-07-26
Girl Is a Maniac
After Assault BY
Nine Brutal Men

NEW YORK, July 26.-After having
been brutally attacked by nine men in
the woods near North Beach, where
every stitch of clothing was torn from
her, Miss Virginia Ida Barish, seven
teen years old, OF 40 East Seventy-ninth
street, Manhattan. became a raving
maniac.
The police have made no arrests. and
made determined effort to suppress
the details OF this most outrageous OF
the many recent attacks on women
The Washington times., 1907-07-26
s. to Atlantic City or cape Mav

and return Every Friday and Saturday.
via Pennsylvania Railroad Tickets good
70 return Until the following Tuesday,
inclusive. Same rate to Wildwood or
Ocean City. Through train to Atlantic
The Washington times., 1907-07-26
S. 10 the Seasho-o lnd Return

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. every Friday
...5 cotvrfa,,. AflapfTc C-{f,. Co. ~
wildwood or Ocean City. Tickets good on
all trains and to return until the following
Tuesday. inclusive Atlantic City Spe-
-'~f' leaves at los .. m. week6ays.-AdY.
The Washington times., 1907-07-26
sI.a5 to Baltimore and Return

Every Saturday and Sunday, via Penn
sylvania railroad. Tickets good return
ing until Sunday night. All regular
ADV.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-29
HOLLAND

Mr.. Jury has moved to his new
home in Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hartman visited at
Fred Hanson's Sunday
Mrs. E. A. Meyers gave an Ice
cream Sunday evening in honor Of the
Holland Central, Miss Katie Shelter.
All present had good time.
John Burkholder and wife visited
at A. Meyers Sunday.
Ed Dearborn and wife visited at H.
s. Mauchley's Sunday.
Henry Burkholder and wife and
daughter Mary visited at George
Manon's Sunday.
Miss Sadie Dearborn visited at
Marian Tolbelt's Sunday.
Father Rucas was very sick but is
better now.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-29

This makes for the big store these
departments. /, Implements; 2,
Hardware; 8. Groceries; 4. Dry Goods
5. Rea,iy-,O, Wear Clothing; s, Shoes,
The success Of this growing store is
due to It's dne lines Of goods In every
department. Its excellent force Of
salesmen, its low prices for frst-Class
goods. With such assistants as
Thomas Prsndergast; s. R. Cowan in
the hardware rooms; j. M. Walters,
implements; Dan Tappan and Mrs.
Miglario, dry goods, the store has q
management that is both popular and
successful. 1t has one Of the finest
corners in the city and a big display
room for buggies on Third street that
is a beauty. The store is filed from
top to bottom and in all its six de-
partments with The newest and best
the market contains.
1t will pay the people Of Dickinson
county to call and see the big stores
new department and be shown over
its floors. There are bargains every
where and for everybody. tao
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-29
DETROIT.


G. F. Klamm went to Kansas City
Thursday with two car loads of stock
and one Of corn.
Mabel and Lawrence Tilton Of
Russell, Kas., are here visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Karl left Mon
day for trip to Ohio.
Mrs. w. J. VanDeventer left Mon
day for visit with relatives at Day
ton, Kas.
/. Pa went to Kansas City Tues
day with car load Of cattle.
Jess futile of California is here
visiting friends.
Mrs. Joe. Shreves and children Of
Chicago are visiting her sister, Mrs.
]. W. VanDeventer.
A. X. Ruse Of Abilene was in our
vicinity Tuesday.
A camping party from here spent
several days along the banks of the
Smoky. All report delightful time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-29
NEwBERN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jones from Herring
ton visited at W. M. Purdy's Sunday.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Hasslour'S Saturday evening.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Middleton is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Davis visited
friends in Navarro Sunday.
Mrs. Lenhart and daughter Lizzie
visited at l. Eshelman's Sunday.
Miss Addie Acres is i'll with typhoid
fever. Mrs. DR.. Brooks is nursing
her.
Miss Edna Westover from Abilene
is visiting her mother this week.
Mrs. J6nn vandenberg who has
been visiting in the vicinity returned
to her home in Abilene Friday.
A large crowd from Newborn vicin-
ity attended the picnic last Thursday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-29
LOGAN.

Several from this vicinity attended
the bail game in Enterprise Sunday.
Allen Sheets purchased farm one
mile northeast Of Navarro.
We are sorry to report that the
.'lid" leaks slightly in our little town
Of Navarro. There is an opportunity
for the officials to do their duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Engle spent
Sunday at ). H. Engle's in Abilene.
Prof. Balmer Of Emporia has or
ganized a singing school in Navarro.
The first regular meeting will be held
Sept, 7 in the Dunkard church. A
large class will be in attendance.
Work has begun on the new school
building at Navarro.
John Stotts and family were in
Abilene Saturday.
Second hand show case, mirrors,
and other store fixtures for sale cheap
il sold at once. j. B. Case 6 Co.
99-2t&e
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-29
PRENDRRGAgr,s new LINE.
Shoe Department Il Added 70 the
Big Store.

Shoe Department IL Addsd to the
Big Store.
One ofthe Institutions Of Abilene
which is growing in Importance and
business Is the J. 7. Prendergast De-
'partment store. 1t will be remem-
bered' that only few years ago il
was devoted only to implements.
Then was added Hardware and Mr..
Prendergast purchased the handsome
corner where he 10 ct present located.
The large business filled this big two
story brick building and two years
ago . Grocery Department was added.
Following came Dry Goods and finally
ladies' Ready-to-Wear clothing, both
departments being very successful
and popular.
On Saturday, Aug. 81, another de-
partment will be added Shoes. A
new stock Of the best makes
Of shoes in this country has been Pur.
chased and will be placed on sale in
with the other prosperous
departments.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-29
BUCKEYE.

Mrs. G. Patten will move to Abilene
SO the children can attend the high
school.
Harry XIII is visiting friends and
relatives IN Nebraska.
Christy Fry is improving.
W. English Of Abilene was in this
vicinity on business Monday.
Miss Edith Frey visited Estella
Grove Tuesday.
Miss Leila Miller Of Kansas City Is
Carrie Coffenburger.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-29
CHAPMAN.

George and John Phipps Of Kansas
City visited their parents in this city
this week.
John Creagan and wife returned
the first Of the week from two weeks
visit in Colorado.
Maude 10y returned from St.
Louis Sunday.
John and Austin Sanborn are visit
ing in Salina this week.
III. Conklin was doing business
in Abilene Tuesday.
Francis Scanlon was thrown from q
load OF corn and dislocated his elbow.
Lee Price, the night operator, is
layed up with bad case Of ivy
poison.
Prof. Biggsrt and wife returned
Tuesday from their summers vaca-
tion.
IF. Ryan has moved to the HOag
residence
Lester Bear Of Kansas City visited
friends in town Wednesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-29
ACME

c. G. Towner and family Of Abilene
visited at John Burk's Friday.
Miss Brown of Sabetha is whiting
her aunt, Mrs, N. E. Rees.
DR.. and Mrs. Steelsmith visited his
brother Sunday.
Mrs. N. W. Mauldin and daughters
left Tuesday for visit in Manhattan.
Miss Ruth Armstrong Of Abilene is
visiting Miss Viola Phillips.
Laura and Roy Fry went to Chap
man Monday.
E. s. Engle was in Acme Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinkham were in this
vicinity Sunday evening in their auto.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-29
COUNTY REFLECTIONS
.r SPECIAL ..,.sosos ooaassro@rst.
nhahdiaa AnctiOneer.
w1ILowDALE


Mrs. VIII Turner and daughters
Gladys. Donnas and Immogene left
saturday for Jannita, Neb.. where
they will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Beach.
JIM. Stutzman Of Connay, Kas.,
(, visited at Geo. Blunderfeld's Satur-
day and Sunday.
Margaret Harris is home after a
long trip over Western Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hobbs leave
this week for their new home in
Washington.
Mary Smith came up from Abilene
Monday for several days visit at M.
Lewis.
Bert Keller formerly Of Willowdale
but now Of Chicago and Miss Edith
Handy Of Downer Grove, ILL.,, will be
married at Downer Grove, Saturday,
Aug. 27. They are then coming here
to visit Bert's mother, Mrs. Harmon
Keller. Bert is well known here %
he grew up in our midst and has q
host Of friends who will extend best
wishes.
Mrs. Geo, Scott is quite sick.
Mrs. DR.. White and family Of Solo
mon visited at Geo. Blunderfeld's
Sunday.
Miss Edna Weaver returned last
week to her home in Manchester after
a weeks visit with Allie Lewis.
Mrs. Lou Burke Of Monument,
Kas., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed
Dunnette.
The marriageNof Mary Blunderfield
and VIII Jolitz will take place Tues
day night, seven o'clock at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Blunder6eld.
Mrs. w. G. Lewis and son Harry
started for Garfield Sunday morning
and got as far as Solomon where their
horse became heightened and upset
tho buggy. Harry escaped with a
few bruises but Mrs. Lewis wrists
were badly sprained and her side
hurt. She is resting easy and was
able to be moved home Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-29
RINEHART.

MIR. and Mrs. S. P. Blackweldel
were shopping in Chapman Saturday.
Misses Lover Ehrsam and Laura
Hare Of Enterprise were calling on
friends in here one day last week.
John Murphy returned from his
Texas trip.
Andy Brown transacted business in
WoOdbiue Tuesday.
Miss Helen Leaf Of salina visited
Miss Ethel HOllinger the first Of the
week.
Mrs Ed 10y was shopping in Chap
mvn Saturday.
J. A. HOllingsr was in wOOdbine
Tuesday.
Paul G. Wsssienhuh Of Los Angeles,
Call, is visiting here with old
friends for a short time. BE viii re
torn the FIRST Of the week.
John Keller transacted business in
Chapman one day last week.
George Gross Of Abilene visited
friends here Sunday.
RR Eruns'oi Msshst,an vas do
ing business in this vicinity the first
Of he week
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-29
WON IN A RUSH.
Champs Gathered in the Second
Game Also.


The Champs won their second game
with the J. J. Fosters In fast ninth
inning finish.
1t was certainly a fine game and
was really the best game from an all
round standpoint that has been played
at the ball farm this season. The
score was three to two and 1t was NOT
until the ninth inning with the score
one against them that the Champs
won the mlngle. The game was
pitchers battle between ICY Young"
Giles and Williams. 10y" had the
best Of the bout and let the Fosters
down with four hits two OF which
were Of the scratch order. Eddie
Knox who played left for the Fosters
made a star catch in the eighth
Giles got hit and Art Glade slapped
the sphere for long fly to left which
looked good forS bases but Knox went
back and while running glanced over
his shoulder and gathered in the ball
II was a circus catch. There was
lots Of fast playing on both sides de-
spite both the Fosters runs we're
made on errors. 1t was a great game
and the Fosters have a fast team.
Score: 49,
A1lle FDs,sr: ' ''.'.'',..YY 3 SSSoSSf-S
batteries: Giles and Sommer,
williams and Fitzgerald. Umpire,
l. Ladies; scorer, +. Giles.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-29
MOONLIGHT.

A large number Of children in com
pany with few old folks took day
off last Tuesday and went to Hoff-
mans grove at Enterprise.
Bert Long is buying steers for II.
Knight Of Chapman.
J. NJ. Sheets is busy taking care OF
mis- stock lately. He has lot Of fine
steers.
Fred Miller bought new drill last
week and is well pleased.
Farmers are in q hurry to have
their grain threshed that is still in
the stack.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-29
ATTEN TON!


Would you take s1.OO or s1.5o il
offered to your
Well, you can easily get 1t II You
attend the Blue Front Clearance Sale
otOxiords. Not one pair reserved.
We are going to clean them out at
prices that win make you shoe hungry.
2.45 win buy any Ladies' or Gents
Oxford In stock worth 500, $50,
400 and 4.60. Positively your pick,
none reserved.
l.s5 win buy any Misses, Oxfords in
any style, worth LIS. 200 and $50.
CSC for all oxfords worth 1850.
Gee for Ladies' and Misses white Or
lords, worth up to 100.
Nov are you shoe hungry II you
are not. you ought to be. or someone
else win take best choice. II this is
not convincing. come in and let us
prove It.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-29
THE BOY PHENOMENON.

Magnetism has proved to be one
Of the most weird. efficient and power
fol healing agents known to sciences
and every day the cures performed by
this great natural healer at 51S w.
End St., Abilene, Kas only continues
to prove that Magnetism has no equal
for the cure Of chronic diseases. This
wonderful method dispels disease as
IL BY magic. This is your opportunity
to be cured. No matter what your
condition, how long you have tried
no matter what your doubts may be,
il durable at all, there is hope in the
hands Of this young man.
You may obtain Free Consultation
BY calling any dey except Sunday st
SIS W. 2nd ST., Abilene. gas. Office
hours 10 .. N. to- p. N.
Phone eRs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-29
Local Markets.


l3flI1 maFEell coTrocied WI IhhF1aAI
morning b. v. B. Giles. grain and coalt
HUTIul mAHKuI.
fPTicuI Tor creauery butter a gcint
coGnty prics ~ csnts les thin asp VoFi
~ caIti Len than ohicagol
Ksrsas oHT-Fasey rsparstor afsei
fancy Efc-
osicas0-orsansry . onei dsi9. n Q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-29
Advertised Letters.

The following is tbs list Of un-
claimed letters remaining in the Abb
lene postofiice for the week ending
Aug. "a, 1907. Have your mail ad-
dressed TO your street number and It
will be promptly delivered:
aEsTLEnKHs LIsT.
BuFveli.JI Brown, wa
Blakaiey, ~ Sufn,
C0ft, D huntef,
Lucas, DM Lawrence, u Il
possV Prank Thorpe, Thos
weSyeFp Dairy Co Wagnof Calvin
Updegraft, oEs
LADIES LIST.
Iappte. Phoebe Lott, Miss Florence
Shirley, Mrs Laura
IAsrenss, IL RaEEsr, WIllils. is.,
Weber, G n
One cent win be charged for all i'd
vertised letters.
Persons calling for the above win
please say ',adyertised" giving date.
RICHARD WARIHa, P. NJ