davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-25

80 I'D ST. N.W.-Tery desirable furnished
rooms; large or small at moderate prices.
myZ5-2t
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-09
Judge Pace and the Lantern.

Judge Pace, man of weight and
standing in the community, was walk
ing down Main street Wednesday morn
ing with a lantern in one hand and a
microscope in the other. His many
friends were slightly startled, to say the
least, and begged and implored and be-
seeched him to explain the why and
wherefore. "What am 1 carrying Ian
tern and microscope for?" replied the
Judge, in his most judicial manner,
looking severely at his questioners,
"why, if you really want to know, I'm
carrying the lantern to try and find a
Republican this morning, and when 1
find him I've got the microscope so 1
can see what he looks like!"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-09
Joe Bryson Wounded !.

Joe Bryson was severely, but not fat
f-aly4c cut en election day, about noon, by
Joe Rhodes, who lives on the Crab Greek
Road, some little distance from town.
Had the knife penetrated g. fraction of
an inch deeper, his life would have
been sacrificed to his love of fair play.
The accounts of the difficulty are vari
Gus and conflicting, but the following is
substantially the facts in the case.
Democratic workers were talking to q
man who had not yet voted, and several
of their opponents walked up
and endeavored to take the man away to
the voting booth. Mr. Bryson insisted
upon his right to go along also, and
the argument waxed warm, several diff
ferent men being involved,
Mr. Bryson charged one of the crowd,
man named Carl Lewis, from Ashs-
vile, with running a blind tiger, and
the argument waxed warm between Rry-
son and Deputy Sheriff Pink Case.
Just then Rhodes came running up,
with an open knife in his hand, it is al
legged, and made a stab at Earnest
Thompson. Mr.. Bryson, armed only
with light cane, attempted to inter-
fere and Rhodes turned on him. Bryson
stepped back and tripped over the cur
bing, then Rhodes leaned over, it is
said, and stabbed him, the bystanders
seizing him before he could repeat the
blow. Only the thick underclothing
worn by the injured man saved him
from mortal wound.
A warrant was issued for Rhodes and
be was taken to jail.
Rhodes was struck over the eye and
his face was covered with blood. He
made sewers al desperate efforts to get at
Bryson and it was with only the greatest
difficulty restrained. He was finally
disarmed and taken away. Mr.. Bryson
was taken home and DIR. Drafts hurried
ly called, he pronounced the wound
dangerous but not fatal
Joe Bryson has the reputation of being
an absolutely fearless man, and as an
officer in this town and sin Brevard he
made record yet to be equaled. When
he was Marshal here the laws we're en-
forced, and when they sent for him to
come to Brevard and repeat his good
work, he also made good there, and his
name was a terror to evTl-doers. He
has many friends here who trust he may
recover quickly from his present in
jury.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-09
Election Day in Our Town.

Election day dawned bright and clear
after hard rain all night, WHICH, in
cidentally, was good for the crops
The day was typical of Western North
Carolina bright and clear, the sur
warm and the azure sky dotted wi
neecy clouds, while the big old noun
tains encircling the town seemed, thu u
the clear atmosphere, to have drawn
closer TO the town they guard, as tho
they, too, were interested in the coming
battle of the ballots.
It was hard fought battle, and inter.
est was intense. Out of total regis
tration of BOT over 200 had been cast up
to noon, and q total of 297 when the
polls closed at sundown,
w. E. jackson and L. T. Williams
were judges, while w. C. Stradley held
down the registrars chair. Dave Gibbs
cast the first ballot and Prot. A. B.
Harold the last.
tits said the candidates, without ex-
ception, all voted straight tickets
BroWnlow Jackson marched up. without
hesitation and deposited little slip OF
white paper about 10 O'Clock, and other
we'll known men of the two parties wore
Q cheerful air rs they exercised their
great privilege IS full-heged voters OF
this glorious country.
Talk about a national election! 1t
wasn't in it with the contest of Tuesday.
Many good citizens came hundreds of
miles that Trey might cast their vote,
and several voted right soon IN the
morning and then made a dash for the
depot to catch the $40 train.
Both parties put in their "best licks''
for their tickets, and the defeated can
didates lave the satisfaction of knowing
that it took hard WORK to defeat them.
1t is said by old residents that Tues
day was the hardest fought, most ex-
citing, and most interesting purely local
election ever held in the town, Every
other man on the street seemed to be
armed with one of those nice little red
inde4ed books and q sharp pencil
Charley Pless sells'em, and you can't
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-09
Honor Roll.

Following is the honor roll of the
Graded School for April.
FIRST GRADE, attendance: Jessine
Brooks, Lillian Clouse, Everitta Clouse,
J. P. ,Rickman, Hugh Waldrop, Boyd
MCGUIRE, j Jean Williams, Laurence Bly,.
DEPoRTMHNT: Clara Dermid, Sarah
Fred, Helena Grier, Lillian Clouse,
Beatrice Blythe, EYeritta ClOuse, Pau
English, Boyd Mcclure, George shep-
herd, Donald Station, Hugh Waldrop
Paul Newman, Dewey Sherman, Lau-
renee Bly,, Hughlon Smith.
SECOND GRADE, attendance: Jessie
Bowen, Mile Jordan, Ruth Williams,
Electra Twyfore, Emma Orr, DouRhlas
Manders.
DEPoRThENT: Nora Conner, Gladys
Reiber. Charlie Potts, Electra Twyford,
Jewell otepp, Cecil Stepp, Otto Brook
shire, Everard Dittmer, Douglas Man.
ders,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-09
The Hotel Gates.

The Hotel Gates will open June first.
Mr.. Gates is now engaging his staff of
employees, which is somewhat of a DIFF
cult proposition, as he demands high
degree of efficiency in those working
for the big hotel. The orchestra this
year will be from the Jefferson Theatr
Birmingham, one of the finest organI-
zations in the South today. In addition
to this orchestra, an Angeles piano
player, costing $3.50 has been purchased
and is now in the lobby of the hotel. It
is remarkably beautiful instrument,
and may be used either as piano or as
an automatic piano. From all outward
appearances it is the same as a regular
instrument, the additional mechaniciSm
being concealed inside.
The green bay trees imported recent
ly from Holland help to set of thelarRe
lobby, one of the handsomest in the
south. A large silver closet is being
built at the rear of the dinning room
from the trst day the hotel opens.
A large electric fash sign will also be
q new feature of the hotel, and will soon
be in place on the building Mr.. Gates
is an extensive user OF newspaper space
and the hotel is being advertised in all
the principal cities of the South. Mr..
Gates looks for an extremely busy sea-
son. The hotel made hundreds Of good
friends for itself last season and will
undoubtedly make more this year.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-09

Mr.. j. M. Waldrop died Tuesday
morning at Eve O'Clock, after an illness
OF several weeks, death resulting from
complication of diseases
The funeral was held on Wednesday,
DR.. Love officiating, interment being in
Oak Dale cemetary. The large number
present, and the beautiful floral offer
ings testified to the universal esteem in.
which Mr.. Waldrop was held in this
community,
Following are the pail bearers:
Clsude Pace, r. c.. Clarke, Geo. Val
entine. W. b. Justus, W. A. Garland
and p. f. Patton,
The following gentlemen were the
honorary pail bearers:
J. w: Woford, @. NJ. Pace, J. P.
Hickman, G. Few.
"Jim" Waldrop was born in Hender-
sonville 55 years ago next August. He
Was married % years ago, and leaves
wife and six children. For many years
he was the trusted clerk of the old firm
OF Ripley and Toms, and enjoyed that
firms fullest confidence He was post
master here from 1880 to 1884, and for
many years has been q member Of
Smith and Waldrop, possibly the largest
real estate operators in this city. He
has long been q consistent member Of
the Baptist church, and probably with
the exception of Capt. M. G. Toms, no
man was better known in the county
than J, NJ. Waldrop.
"Jim" Waldrop's death is q distinct
loss to the town. As secretary of the
board of trade he was untireinR in his
efforts to advance the interests of the
whole community, and it is the irony Of
fate that death should claim him now.
He had lived all his life here, had watch
ed the growth of Hendersonville from 8
mountain settlement to a town, from
a town to its present position as one
OF the best known resorts in the country,
and now that even greater changes are
about to occur, death claims him.
To DR.. Few, the day before his death.
he said: "Doctor, my body is in a bad
way, but 1 believe my soul is alright"
To most Of our citizens the death of J.
n. Waldrop comes as s'personal loss, and
expressions of sincere regret may be
heard on all sides.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-09
The Cotton Mil.

Prospects for the new cotton mill are
bright. Several local capitalists haYe
indicated their intention of subscribing
heavily, and the COMMITTEES feel much
encouraged.
II is desirable, however, that those
who wish to take smaller amounts of
stock communicate with the committee
at once. Mr.. q, G. Station is chairman
and Mr.. E. w. Ewbank secretary, an6
either one of these gentlemen, or any o.
the COMMITTEES, in fact, will be glad tc
give any information desired as to stock
in the mill.
Mr.. ABB CalYert recently stated that
cotton mill stock is an extremely de-
sirable investment now, as the demand
for their products exceeds the supply.
and the outlook is still more favorable.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-09

Following 10 q list Of Real Estate
transfers for the week ending last Sat
urday
Hulda Anders to IA. G. Toms, ct O.
HendersonVille, $4,000
MT. TAnkersby 70 M. G. Toms, ct a
Hendersonville, $4,000.
J.J. Baawell to W.B. Burney, Edney.
Vile, $1.0O.
J. r. Kuykendall to 81. p. Kuyken.
dali, Crab Greek, $500.
A. J. Johnson to T. A, Allen, Sr..
Crab Greek, $4,000.
VS.. Laughter OF al to w.B. Burney
EdneyviIie, $4,000
Sherrel Laughter to w. B. Burney,
Edneyville, $1,000.
J. n. Lance. to c. q. Lance, Mills
River, 100000.
J. L. Freeman to D. 8. Pace, Hender.
sonviIle 41, 10000.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-09

be q politician without one These rec
books contained the names of the voters,
and as they voted they were duly check.
ed off.
There's not much privacy about an
election in Hendersonville. From the
time you enter that long roped-off en-
closure until you finally reach the win
dow and deposit your ticket, there's
plenty of time to ana1yze your political
faith.
challenges were numerous, but the
judges seemed inclined to be extremely
liberal and most every applicant was al
lowed to deposit his little scrap of paper
Mister Henry Justice, who is excused
from paying poll tax, because, it is al
legged, he is slightly deficient in that
part OF his anatomy where brain-storms
occur, was allowed to vote a straight
Republican ticket. i'm. Dermid told
Henry that hereafter he would have to
pay his tax, and Henry got real mad
aud said he'd carry the case to the SUI
preme Court first, and that Mr.. Dermid
sd better look out. now, :or. there'n be
'nnther fight" Mr.. Dermid cautiously
backed away and 80 is able to be at his
desk today.
Promptly at sundown the polls closed
aad the ballots were counted. The re-
suit was known within an hour. and
there were, four disappointed and four
well pleased men in Hendersonville
Tuesday night.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-09
The Lake.

Lake matters are somewhat at 9
standstill. The capitalists represented
by T. G. Williams are still considering
the proposition, and it 10 said, with .
fair prospect of going ahead with the
big schOuns. They have not lost foitt
in it and are In daily communication.
with local officers of the company. Jus
when q definite answer will be given
is hard to say, as there is such . mass
of.detailG to be considered that quick
action is hardly to be expected.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-09

A well-known local man met Michael
Schenck, on Main street, just before
election, and grasping his hand shook
it heartily, saying: "Mr. Schenck, l
want to congratulate you upon your
nomination, and shall take great plea,
sure in voting for you." Mr.. Schenck
thanked him and walked on. In few
minutes the well known local man met
r. R. Station. He greeted Mr.. station
very cordially, and shaking his hand
as tho'he were bidding him long, long.
farewelTsaid. "Mr. Station, 1 want to
Congratulate you upon your nomination,
and I shall take great pleasure in voting
for you"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-09

crowd, and some of the more Joyous
ones formed ring in front of the Blue
Ridge Inn and circled around and
thought they were dancing.
The successful candidates were kept
busy receiving the congratulations of
their supporters and they all seem to
bear their new honors gracefully.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-09
For the Hustler
The Mysteries.
[By James Walker Heatherfyl

by James Walker Heatner1y]
As look across the stream of time,
My memory backward leans;
4see baby, boy, man,
I wonder what it means,
Oh, I wonder what it means!
As look across the stream of time,
As view all future scenes,
l see grave, some tears, and flowers,
l wonder what it means,
Oh, I wonder what it means!
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-09
From Chairman Brooks.

In reference to the election
which he has so sUccessfully y nam
aged, Chairman G. E. Brooks
says:
''l wish to thank the Demo
cratic and independent votes of
Hendersonville for the hearty
support given the straight Dem
cratic ticket. The election is
over, now let US get down to bus
mess and al work for the interest
OF the town."
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-09

Such decisive vote has but one
meaning, and that is the citizens of
Hendersonville want a general Spring
house cleaning.
The faithful ones held an impromptu
jollification meeting Tuesday night
when theresult became known, and the
streets we're full of enthusiastic demo
Gratis who indicated their feelings in the
matter by much loud noise.
II was thoroughly good natured
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-09

Henry Duffy, who has been living il
New York state, has returned to the
city, and is with J. w. Mcintyre, the
plumber.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-21
-#rHEoDoRE RoosEyELr "
NINE OWNERS FEAR TROUBLE
WHEN TROOPS ARE COM

Guldficld. Dec. 20.-Nuws nf tac
presidents order removing The foder-
al troops from Goldfield on December
4V. has caused a sensation among the
mine owners and the residents q. the
tttN generally. The news was rc.
ceiNcd at noon today and during The
afternoon conferences wcro held be-
tween Captain Cox. the representative
oi Governor sparks la Goldflcld, aud
Colonel Reynolds. commanding the
troops here aud between the mine
owners members 81 President
Roosevclts commission
President Mckinnon aud other uf-
ficiais ~ the miners union said iu-
night hat the possibility ~ disorder
or violence 81 any sort Viii bel nu
greater after the removal OF thr
troops than nov. and that They shall
u~r every endcINor 90 maintain peace
ana quiet Attorney % y Hilton.
sent here by President Mover. of the
western Federation ta assist in ef-
fectinE N possible a Cumprnml-s foi
The Western Federation of Miners
Nith the Mine Owners association
after q conference With President Nc
kinnon. said De was assured nu yIa-
lcute would boz attempted He said
also That the position 90 the Western
Federation o. unchanged captain Cox
said the governor Ril al once issue
INSTRUCTION. On sheriff ingalls,. of thl.
county. 20 the effect that Dee shall exc
peCt The sheriff 60 adopt N~igoruus
measures 10 insure tnr safety and
peace of every resident ~ Esmerafda
county. and that he VII be pHarat,d
THE first sign of trouble tu declare
martial Law
~ violence d. attempted Immrd.-
airiY unon the removal uf fhs trnHfsn
said Captain Cox .fheu ths troops alI
De- stopped en- route OBJ san FHtnlIa.a
end hruasht hark here cor the msA
b. brought back 90 GnidfHeiA frsn
Francisco or Mouterff on very
mort notice The order nf Withdraw
Il does NOT moan that GnldreId d. Go 7.
entirely without the possibility uf|
20 from DE- federal troop boz Ease
= serious trouble .
The county Officers ~ EsmtraflaI =
'ounu visited the labor commission F,
signed a statement 90 toe effect +
nat II VII Be- 10 the Desi Interests e.
people ~ Guiafieid 20 have the !
eoerai troops remain In Goldneld for I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-21

Notice ia hereby gwen mat & G.. Perry
having sold his furnishing goods business
to sollie a Reynolds, he will collect all sc-
counts due and settle all indebtedness con
tractcd up 70 Dec. LIST. 1907 Settle a. Rey-
nslds TO collect all account due and pay for
all goods received by G.. q. Perry since Dec.
let, 1907.
@. q. PERRY.
J. NJ. SOLLtE.
Dec ~. 1907. {. a. REYNOLDS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-21

nlar with southern republicans ann
First Assistant Postmaster General
Hitchcock, who has done a lot OF
missionary work In the south. Is
CortelyOu's political first lieutenant.
II is said. now that he president has
removed himself from consideration,
southern republicans who were lin ~
np for him are TO be TOLD that loyalty
10 Roosevelt o es not require that
they be delivered as so much baggage
INTO the Taft camp. that Cortelyou
H. a. acceptable to Roosevelt as is
Taft. that he managed the Roose-
relt campaign 10 the great satisfsc-
lion OF Roosevelt and has e pub
licly praised by the president for his
Integrity and efficiency in ca SER
ice.
This y the prospect which Is caus-
ing worry TO the TAFT managers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-21

According Co the Incorporation rec
prds tn the office % Territorial Secre-
terA Nathan Jaffa fifteen banks we're
granted territorial charters during tho
f~ftN-EeNenth fiscal wear which end
ed November 80. 1907. This g. called
r-etrugrcssipn q a bad administra-
ton - affair. and proves the exist
euce OF corruption and dishonesty IN
territorial government. according 10
The Albuquerque morning yellow
sheet y cuckoos and the tax dodg-
ers ON the other hand decent and
puullC-spirited newspapers and good
citizens viii call u a very satisfac-
tory n pleasant proof Of steady
prugres~ and adNancemenf IN the sur
shine terrlioH The Almanac.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-21
ROSWELL AUromusILE CO.

Mail and passenger line between Roswell
~. NJ, and Torrance, y. M, daily, Sunday
Included. connecting with ali trains on the
rock Island and Santa Fe Central Railroads.
Leave Roswell at I o. m. Leave Torrance
on arrival OF Rock Island train due al a.
m. Running tire between the two points 8
hours. Meals furnished at Camp Needmore
free CO charge. Excursion parties
dated by notifying the company two days In
sdvancs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-21

NJ ALBUQUERQUE. IN TUE Territory OF NEW MEXICO. AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 3. I9o7s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-21
GENERAL MINING NEWS
FROM MANY FIELDS

Mayer Ariz Ia the opinion Of Mr..
". VI NelIls. who has large Interests
in the Copper Greek mining district
near thl~ place, there viii be no seri-
Gus set-hack suffered in development
operations iu tho copper camps on acc
.n9ht ~ The money striugency MI.
WELLS states that the consolidation oi
tht sunset and Rosalla properties ha.
Affected q marked reduction In the
running expenses OF fhese compaufee
me machinery equipment now in
stalled ~ the Sunset b. probably one
~ the most complete to be- found IN
the district N consists of 1as-
horsepower boiler elght-driU Iaiuar
ur compressor and y5-horsepoWer
moist and hN running Two drills In the
.hHlt ~ capable 81 sinking three fref
dailN The sunset property is we'll
equipped for exhaustive -develapmen
being provided with machinery house
~ corrugated iron bunk house. COOS
mouse. rnumts-arA cellar and admin /
'firatiNs building Tho property IL 7
controlled bN the Consolidated '-,grcr
ft'k company au arizona ,trpa
~ unnamed largely hy aas IN .ap-
Cripui rreek. Colo-Thc unerrinr
~ the late " < Strafton {.
iuIN Justified ln his neinuui,1
property which DE always REGARDED
4 3 ono or TIE best 10 his locations THE
is 90 present being op-taf-I.
II "".n uu company uCruunt ana he
W. rF~ Hf lf-sees operating ON SUR
at' d.. he &c The north. sou.h auf
'nirr nf the property The mstn
hsii D. down $50 feet and the Gone
NliNhtNH com panN o. prosecuting de-
ei1puenf Nnrk a. the fourth. slAtn| y
no eighth leNuls The production OH
Nf mime Tor e single month has been Z
p much as zee tons 81 an aNsraE d
alue 20 two ounces gold 90 the ton.
Dis ore War shipped by two sets ~ 4
eF and the cumrau- a. receiving :
royalty 10 - PER cent on tire me-. I
rQcecds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-21
CoNERNOR SPARKS
TAKES ~ HIS BED.

% New. Dec. 0-Gavcrnor
sparks Is 100 at his home In this cit,
and NO statement could be obtained
itoni him tonight regarding the order
OF PRESIDENT Roosevelt that the troops
b. Withdrawn frpm Goldneld
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-10-25
, +++*+++<< = *<<
! WANT COLUMN !!
<+ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The City Realty Co. for real estate. in
sursnes and loans. l6u
Fine work team for sale cheap. Sec
Bolton. the music man.
For quick and satisfactory results. list
with the City Realty Co. LETT
The Brotherhood Of American Yeomen
VIII give hard times social at their hall
on TUESDAY night. Oct. 20. All Yeomen
are cordially invited.
Colorado Pillows. one more week for 80
cents a. Bottoms Art Embroidery Store.
The City Realty Co. for 1--we stock bar
gains or business opening. l6u
Honey for ssle-i have a large amount
OF honey in broken comb and unfinished
sections which will sell at 10 cents psr
pound. SPECIAL prices on large quantities.
3. W. Hopper. 5l4 So. Main
lZu Phone White 1884
FOR SALE.-one large and one small
heating s,oye.-Mrs. Burr. 2lo Swink
Ave.
For stinglsy's homsmade sausage call
a. Opera bloek beat HARRIET
Prospective settlers in California may
secure reliable and valuable information
regarding tho best localities In which 20
settle. land values. etc. II they will apply
10 r. n. Watson.
2o2 n. Sixth S.. Rocky Ford. Colo. 1871
The Opera Block heat Marss, delivers
all orders promptly. WIN treat you right.
For Sale.-Good horse. single wagon
and harness.-N, @. Ksl,hlOy. eos North
Fourteenth St. alp
For fresh fish and oysters call q,
Stnglsy's Opera Block Meat Market
Los,-k ladies' brown broadelo,h coat.
wi,hou, collar. on n. Eleventh.. Chestnut.
Main. Walnut or e. Railroad Aye. Find
or please leave at Kimzay's grocery. and
receive reward. S. n. Sherman. 2i-22p.
4; Opera Block Mea, Marse, we sell
for cash and prices arc right.
4 pumpkin pic and coffee social will DO
given In Salvation Army hall mex, We'd
nesday evening. Pfoeeeds in aid Of tho
Army.
For SaIe-l2oo ID. horse. Apply to S.
4. Taylor. ono milo nof,hess, OF town or
phone White se5.
For Sale-A desirable residence. six
rooms. cas-. front. porehos and shade
trees Small cash payment, balance
monthly. Inquire at this Office. 2ld.
Tho mex. maeabee social will be hold at
Mrs. 3. r. Kanes. SOP South 9th. next
October Both.