davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

--------~--~--~~--------- :, = I.
5000 BUYS 10 room house and BATH iot
aovl.l- fnc location. oyster Bay. L. / d.
going away cause of selling Apply at
Mcdonald Virgins Co. 20 Rroadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
window Screens
st Clearance Prices
Rug CIeara1ces as FolIovss

Please take measurements with wood
rule. Taps measures are apt TO stretch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
August Sale Values IN
SilyarW1Te

Reg Price
RoSers A or Al Teaspoons
Z Observation-Disclosures SO Al
Rogers Table Spoons and
Forks-to match above
Il dOZ. A-4o go
Rogers-siiver Plated Knives
y dOz---... LIS 90
Rogers IA and Al Soup
I.adles-cach .---.---.-..- 10o 80
Rogers "A and Al Gravy
Iadles-each .----.......- % II
Rogers "A and Al Butter
Knives or Sugar Shells
each - L
OuadrIpIe Plated Tea Sets
3 pcs....------------- -l0-SS 100
ouadr,r,Ie Plated Tea Sets
O-So 40
ouadruple Plated Tea Sets
pcs -------.---- 1900 40 600
ouadrupIe Plated Butter
Dishes ------------------- "-So -
QuadrupIe Plated Syrup
Pitchers ...-...-.-----... 10 30
ouadrupIe Plated Fruit
Dishes .-.- ...------------ 80 10
QuadruK.Ie Plated Candeiabra
5 lights -------------- 4iS 100
ouadruIIe Plated Candelabra
5 lights. ..-.-..-.-..a.-- S@S G-+O
QuadrupIe Plated Fern
Dishes -------------- Inv 90
Quadrupie Plated Cake
Baskets ---------- S-So Zoo
Ouadruple Plated. also Glass.
Peppers and Salts-----.-- ID =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
August Sale Values in
UNBLEACHED.
August Sale Values in
PiIInWS. FEATHERS. etc.


PURE FEATHER PILLOWS
Fancy stripe clicking
20x2S-worth 10 -.--.--.-....'..- ~
22x2S-worth .9s- .O9
Limit-Four OF size
EXTRA FINE PILLOWS
Pure white live geese feathers
2Ox2S-S1 95 quality -..-----.-.--- ~
22x3O-S2 10 quality ..-.-....-.. .OS
24x30-s2 40 quality .---------.-.-f 80
26x3O-s2 10 quality .-.--..-...----2.2
FEATHERS BY POUND
White Geese-iDstead Of IS ...-.- .OS
Half Down-instead OF S1-o5----..- ~
White Down-specially light and
warm for beds OF comfortables-
regularly 81. So ~
FEATHER BED TICKS
full and three-quarter Sizes n AO
best sateen ticking-made IN
our own factOTy-wOrth 81 % -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

Single Insertions cents per line. Six
teen words seven times consecutively. 81.
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered for period OF fourteen days IN
The Tr.bunf's Directory " Deslrab!s
Rooms Write for circular.
Full Information concerning these rooms
NAV be bac free Of charge. at the Uptown
Onico OF The New-York Tribune 1854
Broadway between 36th and sIth SITS
IN QUIET APARTMENT. facing small
park, upper West side. two rooms. singly
or together. telephone. Address l. ~
Tribune Uptown Once. 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
HAwRuRC-aMERTCkN LINE.

TWIN SCREW EXPRESS AND PASoE-->-
GER SERVICE.
PIyuoUth-Cherbourg -h2mDALs
Pen II MIA Aug II, liam tx serin(nWl sep
'TAmerika- Aug p. 4 AM Patricia - sep -
I1rctrria 49, a. II M .PIt cnin(n ySept Il
'Among special features OF these car,JoI,
are: Grill Room Gymnasium. Palm GaFaeI
Ritz-CarIton Restaurant. Elevators. Electro
Baths tNew.
Mediterranean Service.
TO GTRRA -NAPLES-Gk+NOA-o 90
.tMoltke Sept g. . ?. M Oct: 10. nv,
Hamburg. Sept. "a. II A M: Nov .: Jatl-
HAS GrillrooN tHas Gymnasium
TOURIST BUREAU
general Information about foreign tra lv,5
Travellers checks good all over me WI H.
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAf 1900, y,
Phone 1900 Rector. Piers. Hooo.en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21

GhTSNlll EVENING LINE.
For Catsi.ill. Hudson. Coxsackie, caro-
Week days. @ ? m. from Christopher St.
: p m. from West 18th St. Extra boat
Saturdays l 80 ,. Special trains ioF
CatskilI Mountain points handsome Illus
trated Booklet Mailed Free.
BLOCK ISLAND. ORIENT. GREENPORT.
SHELTER ISLAND AND SAG HAfboh,
Wa Montauk Steamboat Co.'S Line. Lesvs
n Y, New Pier 8. 2. r. Tuesdays and
Thursdays $3.50. SaturdRvs '0o p NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
August Sale Values
in Table Linens


An-Iinen Satin Double Damasks-
6S TO 30 inch-siIver and full 80
bleached-d'bie bOrders-reg, S1-ls--
Au-Linen Damasks-white and AS
cream-GS and 20 inch-reg- SO --.--'
NercerizeT Table Damasks- 20
full lllstre-5S inch-wOrth -45- .--..
Mercerized NapEIns-some IN match
patterns-by dozen:
IS inch-reg- .9S-.....----- .O9
20 inch-reg. s1.29-...-.-..-. 90
% inch-reg 81 69--.-..----1. %
Satin Darnask Hennstitched Sets
fun bleached-only one design
therefore $40 cloth and Il 4 OK
uapkins-valus s5.9S.
An-IAnen Pattern Cloths
full Scotch bleaCh-S-1O size OK
regularly 81 %. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NAPKINS TO MATCH
90 inch-value S279 dozen. 2. 80
"a inch-value SID dozep- s. SO
Satin Double Damaak Pattern Cloths
Scotch manufacture
2izx2is and 3x2}s yds-- OK
worth S59S and s6.9s-
Turkey Red Table CIoths-best
combinatiODs-2 yds- long AZ
regularly SO
Herlrned Dice Restaurant Napkins DO
special price elsewhere 80 a doz--
Extra heavy AIl-Linen Napkins
full bIeached-I95 y X1e1k-SpOt,
Fleur de LIS and other Do
designs-regularly 81. 90 doz....--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-21
Clearance Prices for
Wash Dress Fabrics

oice qualities coIors styles. nexttOnothn prices
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-19
SHOOTING 3.
TRHlyOE- N AONpURASy

Even as he fell his enemies jumped
back About the dead body of Fred
Mills lay the bodies of 25 soldiers
whom he had slain in the uneven CON
flict
The Nicaraguan officer who tells
the story says that the Americans
body had Is bullet wounds, and ii was
a marvel to the whole army how he
had lasted so long.
The Nicaragualls were SO profound
ly impressed that. though they did not
know the strangers rank. they gave
him the honorable burial that they
would give to generalissimo OF their
own forces.
When the last three volleys were
fired over his grave they placed over
him the grayestone by which he had
fought and fallen, and rudely scrawIcsl
on il with sword an American flag.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-19
FpED MILLS OF TEXADA
LzzEGZzZNL1IzHEzzZzNEU
Ml7kf AzzzzSE SEzgx<sIaZe'

Nicaraguans were scaling the wall
from every side Mills with his handful
OF remaining men fell back into one
corner of the graveyard, near the
gateway. Just as he was railying his
men one of them smashed the lock
TO the graveyard gate with the butt
OF his musket and swung it Open
Mills men saw their chance and
rushed out pell nell, leaving him
alone to face the enemy.
Mills might have followed them, but
his lighting blood was I'D. With one
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-19

Americans, they could have kept off
the enemy almost forever What he
had not reckoned with, though, was
their propensity to blaze away all
their ammunition regardless Of
whether they are hitting anything or
not. AS soon as their fire slaclSened
the Nicaraguan general, with the. help
of machine gun, placed behind his
men, forced them ,.p the steep hill.
They outnumbered their foes ten to
one. Swarrning along the trail. al
though the first ranks went down
from the fire of the men behind the
wall, they managed TO worm their way
up to the graveyard. The shooting
holes having become useless Mills
men, trapped as they were. spent
their slast ammunition firing blankiy
through the wall, while the Mica
rseuan soldiers replied with tenfold
effect. The wall now looks like a
sieve
When the last rush came and the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-19


last shot at his own men he turned
to face the whole Nicaraguan army,
which by that time was swarn1ing
into the graveyard from all sides.
Finding only one man they rushed at
him with a yell. Mills automatic re-
volver for few brief minutes kept
the horde at bay. He made burrows
in the Nicaraguan forces at every
shot with his quick firing automatic.
For moment the Nicaraeuans fell
back before the deadly aim of the
American, leaving the victims of his
craftsmanship groveling among the
gravestones.
In the heat of the next rush a ram
dom shot fred through the wall be-
hind Mills back penetrated his BODY
and for the moment brought him to
his knees. The Nicaraguans, who had
not been able to hit him in the first
rush, closed in with their machetes.
Mills fired his last shot while still On
his knees. His right arm dropped as
he was reversing the<pistoI to use II
as club. Agbullct had shattered his
wrist.
With his left hand he drew his
saber and leaned back against the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-05-19
A Gallant Stand

upon him.
A Gallant Stand
While his sword was still caught in
the body Of; one man another jumped
for his throat, but Mills held him off
with the elbow OF his shattered arm.
At this moment a big Nicaraguan
negro who had climbed the wall be-
hind Mills, lcaped down Upon him.
They both went down in heap. Mills
took advantage OF the deadly EN-
brace IN which they were locked to
use the negros body as a shield.
Such was the fury of hiss foes that
they hacked the body of their own
comrade to. pieces in their efforts to
get at the hated gringo.
Rising with the body of. the negro
held in front of him, Mills tottered
bfindly to the nearest gravestorie,
and rl1ere made his last stand. With
his bloody sword drawing dead line
about him he lasted a full minute
longer. He stood his full height,
head and shoulders above his enemies.
With his long reach he was able to
keep them at distance, but he was
"a mark in the crowd to the fellows on.
the wall
Chips from the gravestone flew
about him, then suddenly bullet
struck him square between the eyes
and he pitched forward his full length.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27
$500 PIANO
T O T H E
Most Popular Girl
WHO READS THE REPUBLICAN


GIRLS Here is chance of life time and
something worth going after. The Idaho Republican
is going to make some lady present such as has
never been heard of before in Bingham County.
The lady receiving the highest number of votes will
be given the Piano on March Ist IooS.>Also years
subscription will be given to the naming the
winning contestant
CONDITIONS
1st Any lady can be nominated at any time
by two or more subscribers of the Republican.
ard. Candidates will not be permitted to trans
fer votes to another after receiving them for them
selves
4th No employee of the Republican or mem
Der of any employees family will be eligible as
candidate,
9Th Two judges agreeable to the candidates
shall be selected to officially announce the winner
at the close of the contest, February 10th, 1908.
9th Voting will commence on December Ist,
1907 and will close February goth, 1908. coupons
will be dated and must be voted before the expra-
ton of the date thereon Coupons cut from the
Republican must be neatly trimmed and all coupons
whether single or special must bear the of the
one voted for ~
ect any Objectionable candidate.
Sth Votes will be counted and standing given
weekly.
COUPONS WILL BE GIVEN AS FOLLOWS.
Single coupons of the Republican, five votes.
Subscription in arrears each dollar paid $50 votes.
Subscription one year in advance $780, special
coupon for 1000 votes.
Subscription six months in advance $500, spec
ial coupon of 400 votes
For each dollars worth of job work, special
coupon of 100 votes.
Each correspondent who has served actively for
one year is entitled to a coupon of 1000 votes on
Dec Ist Each person sending in written news dur
ing the contest, will be given coupons for 100 votes
for each 100 words or vote word for what is
accepted and printed.
All subscriptions and job work to be paid in
cash.
In all cases where votes are issued subscrip-
tons must be paid or prepaid, the full amount of
money must be sent to the Office of the Republican.
Besides the votes given subscriptions and
job work. there will be coupon printed in each
issue of the Republican when cut out and properly
filled will count as five votes. These Coupons must
be mailed the Republican before the expiration of
the time printed on each coupon. Coupons cannot be
bought; they must be cut from the paper secured
by subscriptions and job work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27

We want to play Santa Claus in the
spirit to all our patrons, and hearth
ly wish them our warmest Christmas
greetings. But to us it is an all-the-
year-around PLEASURE to present to
our patrons with the very best work
that it is in our. power to do. We
know that we have always pleased
them hitherto with the superior whit
ness and gloss we have given their
linen, also with the promptness and
thoroughness with which the work
was done, and with our price, too.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27
The Capital of the Country,

is represented by the standing and
wealth of its banks, and the banks
hold the money in trust for the peo-
pie. How much of yours have they
got? None? Why, is it not time
you have bank account of your
own? You know that every man of
substance has bank account, and
that it is sign of thrift and pros
perity. If you have not already COM
menced to bank your savings, let us
talk with you and you will surely
become a depositor with us.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27
City Directory.
CHURCHES

Methodist Church. Morning SER
vice, H.: Sunday school, 10; Jnnior
League, 4; Epworth League, z; eve
ming. service, 1880; Prayer meeting,
Thursday, 1880: Ladies Aid, We'd
nesday afternoon. G. A. Edwards,
Pastor.
Baptist Church: Sunday school, 10
B. Y. P. U. of G. E., p. M; evening
service, s; and followed by teachers
meeting; Ladies' Aid, Wednesday
afternoon.
The L. D. S. Church will hold
meetings every Sunday during the
following hours; Sunday School from
10 to HAS a. M; afternoon SER
vice from to $3.50; evening service
will commence at 1880. A general
invitation is extended to all. We have
no charges connected with our SER
vices. Bishop Frank G. Parkinson,
Osmond Buchanan, j. o. Stone,
Bishopric of Ward
Catholic Church: Services are held
at the Catholic Church by Father
Fuchs of Idaho Falls on the 1st and
3rd Sundays of each month. at II
a. m.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church: Ser
vices are held every 1st and 3rd Sun
day of each month at II a. m. and
1880 p. m. Sunday school every Sun
day morning at 10 a. m. Evening
prayer and Bible Glass every Fri
day evening at 1880. Ladies' Guild
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Award
Chamberlain pastor in charge.
LODGES.
With the total membership, time
of meeting and the names of pre-
siding officers and secretaries:
I. o. o. f., 7O-Every Thursday;
Jas. Hunter, j. f. Kinney.
Rebekah, 65--Second and fourth
Wednesdays; Mrs. Belle Sweet, Flor
ence Kinney, Lilly Coumerilh, Finan-
cial sec.
G. A. R.-Geo. H. Thomas Post
meets the first Friday of each month
at p. m. ut the Armory, w. A.
Crawford, commander; Porter Arm
strong, adjutant.
Masonic, 54-Third Saturday; H.
B. Curtis, D. V. Archibald. Sojourn-
ing Master Masons are invited to at
tend the meetings.
Knights of Pythias, 65--W. H.
Danilson, j. e. Elson, Second and
4th Tuesdays of each month.
Eastern Star, S0-First and third
Wednesdays; Mrs. G. H. Holbrook,
Mrs. e. E. Chalmers.
M. w. A., 150-First and 3rd
Mondave' ] H. F1son, J. r. Kinney.
Royal Neighbors-First Friday
i'm each month; Mrs. o. f. Smith,
Mrs. A. l.. Stephens.
w. o. w., S6-Second and fourth
, tbe gon; John Neider, g. w. Clan
lat the preseh,
le past. One ofoodcraft' 7o-second
marks that this sdays; Mrs. T. J.
luse he heard hiss "a'Son
s grandfather hatO WOMEN'S
me thing. 1Dc
}H aJDo.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27

Club, 40-For Lad
soee''on Holbrook, president;
i departments; Mrs. B. w.
~, - rock, history and literature;
49,, rs C. A. Hoover, economics and
-, Kensington, and Mrs. Byrd Trego
leader of parliamentary law.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17
TREATMENT 0F THE SOLDIERS

Ig tsra.har amusing these days 10 hear the comments that are made upon the army Q. the United States when the question of war Is discussed. Everyone, who is a. a.. patriotic. lalds the men of Uncle San when ic come, 51 their fight ing merits. However, when things are gule, one does not near many encom- G-ms about the men of tha rank>. In fact ], has gotten now so Jha, soldiers wearing Che uniform are not treated with any degree of consideration what ever. .Ia any number of hotels they have been refused meals and cases are known
 where they have been denied rooms at b3tels a; late hours otlEe night. Take any enormously wealthy family and, when it comes to the marrying of of .he daughter. the mother will nine times out of ten pick out 8 puDpet Duke or Loru ,o be the husband of her daugh- tel. an officer of the line is beneath their station. or course people have a right to marry whoever they please, provided they obey the restrictions ut ghg laws as 70 the number Of times they commit the orense and otherwise ar range matters properly, anI the way a man treats 8 soldier is a matter lhat is to be determined by himself, 5u. then it does seem to this newspaper that if much is lo be expected of our army in times Of war, decent treatment should be accorded the meu in times of peace.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17
SHE HAS HAD
 ALL SHE WANTS
COUNTESS C8STE-LlNE TELLS Y0UNG NEPHEW SHE DESIRES NO RHRI-
 H0NIBL ALLIANCE WITH TITLES

New York, Aug. I7-Jay Gould, the young son of George Gould, who won the international court tennis cham ptonship in England last June, returned from his triumph today.
 He said that while abroad he had wis., tied his aunt, the Countess of CasteI- lane, in Paris. No mention had been made to him of possible marriage Of the Countess to the Prince De Sagan, who is said to be so great 8 spcndthrii5 that Count Bonj Is 8 mlsor in a compar- ison.
 .T am confident that my aunt is not engaged lo marry the prince aul never will be-" said young Gould, Prom what she said to me do not believe she will ever marry again"
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17
WHEN ITS TIME 10 DIE

Korea Is doomed, Of course, as an iu- dependent nation. There is no chance to stop The Iapauujng Of the peninsula Ip many ways the Korean, have jesorv- ed their fate. They have stnned by omission as well a, commission. But the la,sz. news from the Hermi, King dom shows that there is still some man hood. some courage, some love Of free dom, ju Korea.
 The Japanese forces detailed to dis arm the Korean army found that their prestige was u0. enough, though they had shown che Koreans the terrible power of Nippon, in the Russian war. 1, isn't likely that any of the Korean soldiers imagined tha. they could resist successfully whatever program Japan had decided upon. Bu. there were Koreans who refused 10 give up their arms simply because 1t was ordered in Tokyo. They resisted so seriously that forty or more of them were killed or wounded before ,he Korean army was rendered absolutely helpless.
 This Is better thaa tame sc5m.ssioa to the inevitable. There are times when death in certain defeat is not alto getber futile. One O, these occasions came in Korea, when the Japanese gov. ernmeuc ordered the lisarmtng Of Nor- ea's feeble little army. Korea is still supposed Go have national rights and national eytstauce. Its soldiers could aos 5=cengly stand passive and be strip ped of the weapons given them to de isoa their native land. When lha, oc- css.oa came the Koreans, very properly. decided that tt was the time for them to die.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17
THE VALUE OF GOOD STATIONERY

Too much stress can not be laid upon the importance Of sending out your cor resDondenCe tn 8 manner that vii. ere ate 8 good impression. Don't save moaey by drsl attacking your eNpeudt- gurss for stationery. Get the best The impression created by good business stationery Is lasting, and many house has lost business owing to the fact that letter heads, advertising, etc, were gotten up in such a manner as lo leave the receiver under lhe impression that the concern sending out such matter was doing business in an aJCic.-Busi- ness Man's Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17
UNITED STATES SOLDIERS
 PROTEST AGAINST CLOTHES

the world around changed Into the pattern. But the chief griev- auco of the sailor relates t9 the blouse a9d o,i.iashioaed pancake caps. These caps are said by all seamen to be ab- soIutely useless on a windy day as they cannot be kept on the head. They afford no shade to the eyes and seem to exist merely as a relic Of Che past The protest over the blouse is c0nst3- cred well justified in the navy. Tu the first place the seamen object to the wide collar which blows mp around their ears on a windy day. They want shorter neckerchlefs and coats cut like those of the marines.
 Should the sailors demends be grant ed, it will be the first time in. the history Of the American navy that sea. men have worn coats.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17
THE OCCASION

The clouds of smoke seen pouring out Of The Alaskan office last night were noB accustomed by a fire. The smoke was caused by 8 visit from Floyd Bush, .Purser Of the Humboldt, who was married in this city on his last trip to Skagway. The cigars proved that if Mir. Bush is as good judge of wives as he is Of cigars there will be no break CTS encountered on his trip on the mat rimonial sea.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17

Chicago, Aug. l7-James BanLa the oldest engineer on the Illinois Central road, was strck by an engine and killed while crossing the tracks yester- day. For A years Bln.a had driven or s.oked engines over the tracks on which be met his death and had snr- ytved four wrecks without injury.
 Bsuca, who was GO years of age was struck by 8 train which he himself had driven for ten yers. He was soon to retire on 8 pension.
 Among dangers that Santa survived before he me. his death were: E1plo- sion of his locomotive boiler. twice running into an open switch, and once falling through cab window while the locomotive was running at full speed
 Engineer George A. Abbott of the Chicago, Burlington N Quincy ycsler- day ran over and killed three men near Chicago, bringing bis list Of victims to nearby 70 men, women and children. Abbott, who has been 30 years in the service, related his
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17

New York, Aug. l7-The "Jack Tars' of the United States navy have made such a mighty protest against the tme-houored heajEear and blouse they wear ashore and on dress occasions aboard ship that to meet the clamor oi the enlisted men, che navy department has appointed a committee to decide on change in the uniform Captain Hugo Ostorhouse, commander of the battle ship Connecticut, is chairman Of the committee. Captain Osterhous has sent out a statement to the captains Of all warships iu the North Atlantic squadron and to the commanders of every ship in the service usking for suggestions.
 The enlisted men are desirous Of obtaining coats and vizor caps. Many of them want the wide Gar.ng trousers
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17
GALL UP THE DAILY ALASKAN

The Alaskan will be pleased to put- fish any local or social news of the city which is lelephoned to the office. Gall lp phone Ig and send 10 in.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17
ST. SlUO8'S CHURCH

Special music at St Savior's Church tomorrow evening. Miss Crystal Snow vil sing "Juss For Today" OTertOry 8pet by Monte Snow aDd Will Ask.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-17

FOCND-A diamond. The owner can have by proving property and pay ing for Jhis ad,-The American Wa.- Ors. e