davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-17
REASON FOR RESIGNATION.

PARIS, July 10 The ra,rie says the
real reason for the recent resignation
from the army Of Major Alfred Dreyfus
was because General picquart, the minis
ter of War, refused TO give him the
rank Of lieutenant colonel General
picquart thought II would be impoltie
to reopen the affair by making this
promotion
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-17
Stimulation without Irritation.

That is the watchword. That Is what
Cleanses and stimulates the bowels
without irritation in any form.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does
T. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-17

'sIo3s SnId I@o 'uIlnvI a u
'0lnJ 151US
HIM eml W uoHp@ u pun soSB1s 1sIoA
eql u! sIoIeDns uuiq1su % J9Il0I 9Jglp
.omm! spIoDu IuL pun G9uoIl s,6oIog
'sIe1eHnS Btn4lsy IOA JsTIsH ToIn0
The daily tribune., 1907-09-04
DR.. AND MRS. CLINE TO
TAKE A FINE TRIP

Doctor and Mrs. Cline expect to
leave either today or tomorrow for All
extended Eastern trip. The itinerary
includes n stop in Chicago, where
the doctor has been invited to attend
series Of special clinics and enter
tainments to be given by the Post
Graduate Medical School Of Chicago;
from thence they Will make a trip
into Ontario, OauAda, where they
will visit the doctors parents' old
home. From there they Will go to
Niagara Falls aud Toronto. following
here, will take trip by boat mp the
st. Lawrence as far az Montreal;
crossing over they will 90 by boat
down Lake ChAmplain and the Hud-
son river to New York after visiting
Boston, the fair and other points Of
interest, Mrs. Clins will visit with
friends In Hartford, Conn, while the
doctor attends clinics at the various
hospitals In New York for some six
or eight weeks. They expect to be
away some three months. dur.
ing which timc DR.. L. e. Rupert,
who las boon with DR.. Cline for
somo two months will look after his
practice and after DR.. Cline's return
DR.. Rupert and DR.. Cline are con.
sidoring the forming Of partner
ship. and establishing Of q private
hospital in Florence on site Of
which they have already selected.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-04
A new YORK
0DDITY TAKES
HIS OWN LIFE

New York, Sept. flames A.
Lewis, . civil engineer, known local
ly a. ''The man with the wry neck, {"
shot and killed himself yesterday in
his room in Brooklyn. He gave
himself his peculiar nickname in q
daily paper last June.
Lewis was An enigma to all who
mot him, never speaking Of his family
or sntecedsnts except to hint that
The daily tribune., 1907-09-04
WIELDERS OF THE BIRCH
ON FIRING LINE TODAY

Practically all the schools Of Fre-
mont county rang their bells yester.
day morning and host Of happy
children tramped the trails from viii
lags aud ranch to the numerous
fountains Of learning. Telephone
reports from number of points in
dictate that the schools are opening
mp under most auspicious circum-
stances and prospects for successful
year Of work are good.
Few absentees are reported in the
corps Of teachers. Substitutes were
necessary only in a few cases, and
these were controlled by unforeseen
emergencies. Most Of the teachers
have made most excellent use Of their
summer vacations. Several Of them
attended the National Educational
convention at Los Angeles. Others
attended training school at Denver.
Almost without exception they used
the summer months to improve their
efficiency.
Buildings that needed repairs have
been looked after aud books and sup.
plies are In good shape. Following
Is list Of all county districts and
the teachers.
FLORENCE DISTRICT NO. 2
e. A. Kenyon. superintendent city
schools.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Alfred Durfee. principal; science.
Mary l.. King. Latin.
Frances Ludwick, English.
McCANDLESS SCHOOL.
Florence Facloner, fourth and fifth
grades.
Lillian Brimblo. thiid and fourth
grades.
Kate Mcconnell. second and third
grades.
Mrs. Lulu McCorkle. first grade.
CENTRAL SCHOOL.
Alice Rich. principal; arithmetic.
Mabel Curran. grammar.
Mary Murphy. history and geog.
rAphy.
Carrie Fletcher. reading and spoil.
Ing.
Grace FAlconcr. second and third
grades.
Myrtle Stephenson. first grade.
EMERSON.
X. NJ. Jones. principal.
Carrie Sayre, third and fourth
grades.
Bessie Magner. second aud third
grades.
Sarah Eakiu. hrst grade.
ROCKvALE-DIsT. u.
l. A. Noynaian. principal.
Ainna Norris. hfth grsds.
Emma Goddard, fourth g.a.is.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-04
ROYAL NEIGHBORs PARTY
HONOR MRS. KoBT. ROBERTS

About fifty Royal Ncighbors and
their husbands were entertained mt
the home Of Mrs. g. T.. Gnblo by
that lady and Mrs. A. T. Williams
last night in honor Of Mrs. Robert
Roberts Of Colorado Springs, who Ia
u member OF the local camp and who
Is in tho city renewing old acquain-
tnnccs.
Tho Gable home WAS crowded to
the limit. Tho time was passed very
pleasantly by tho playing Of various
kinds Of games. tho chief Of which
MAS high Ave. The prizes awarded
the winners OF tho games were most
elaborate.
After the conclusion Of tho games
tho, party wcrc invited into tho din
Ing room where course dinner
was served. Several ont of. town peo-
pie wcrc present and tho guests 70.
port having had . most delightful
time. The member Of the Royal
Neisbhor's camp always mako II "a
point 70 entertain their husbands st
least ouce . ysar and Last nights
party was tho annual event. Mn.
Robsrts, tho Kusst Of honor. will ~.
inAiu In tho city few days before
returning 70 hsr home.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-04
POLICEMAN
KILLED BY
A PRISONER

San Francisco. Sept. 4-Policeman
Edward Mccartney was shot and in.
stantly killed at 2:30 O'Clock this
morning at the corner Of Twenty-sec-
ond and Harrison streets by prisoner
he had under arrest.
Police Officer Peter Mitchell and
the dead officer had arrested two men
for burglary. and IS On Ger MOZART
ney was about to call up the police
station by telephone for the patrol
wagon, one Of the prisoners shot him.
Both men escaped. There Is no
clew to their identity.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-04
Olive Powell, third grade.
Esther Sloane, second grade.
Emma Montgomery, first grade.
COAL CnIrNH nron,

ESTHER Sloane, second grade.
Emma Montgomery, first grade.
COAL CREEK-DIST. 10.
l. L. Valentine, principal.
Elizabeth Winheimer, fifth aud
sixth grades.
Alice d. Humas third and fourth
grades.
Myrtle sayre, first and second
grades.
BROOKSIDE-DIST. Il.
J. d. Norman, principal.
Myra MCGOWAN, assistant.
BREWSTER.
Clara b. Griest, Florence, Colo.
WILLIAMSBURG
Geo. E.. Colgate, principal.
Cora Bragg. assistant.
CHANDLER.
]. E. Perkins. principal.
Ethel Strecker. assistant.
PORTLAND.
E. p. Dickinson, principal.
PHILLIPS SCHOOL.
Cassie Hurd. Florence, Colo.
BRUSH HOLLOW.
Lucy Sneed Florence.
DVYDAV OorroAy.
District No. 4. Percy Jones. Pearl
Andrews, Canon City.
District No. 8. Walter E. Fisher,
Eldrod.
District No. 8. Caroline Olson,
Florence.
District No. Z, Irma B. Oh, rchil,
Wetmore.
District No. o, Irene Rowe, Mican.
lite.
District No. 10, Eva Kirkton. Texas
Greek; Esther Loyns. Hillside; Ada
Polhemus. Cotopaxi.
District No. i3. Mamie Leek. How.
ard.
District No IS. Mary Harvey. Park.
dale.
District No. II. Georgiana Bowlby,
Coaldnic.
District No. is, Gertrude Hunt,
Beaver.
District No. 10. Emma sayre.
Florence.
District No. 20. Mabel Allen and
Miss Jones. Black Mountain.
District No. aa. Margaret Robert.
son, Cotopaxi.
Distrlc. No. 2o. Eva MCGOWAN,
Wilbur.
District No. ~. Addic y. Hurd,
District No. "a. Dora Sherwood.
Canon City.
District No. 20. Eunicc Graham,
Salida.
Dis.ric. No. -. Flos-ie Moore.
Florence.
District No. 81. Mary Fauul,ar aud
Ellen n. saxtop. Howard.
District No. 81, Marie whitlow,
Radiant.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-04
HARTMAN
SECURING
PROXIES

New York, Sept. Edward H.
Hartman and President ]. T. Hara-
han are now making an aggressive
campaign for proxies in order to ex-
tend their control over the manage
inent of the Illinois Central railroad
for another year. Advices from Chi
cago and information here reveal
the fact that supply houses and other
concerns having to do with the fur
nishing nor equipment and material
to the Illinois Central, or which are
connected with the road in any way,
are actively soliciting in the interest
Of the Hartman Harahan regime.
This is the first time that such an
open campaign has been undertaken,
and it would seem that the Stuyve-
SAINT Fish contingent has thoroughly
alarmed the Hartman interests.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-04

Tho Tribune small Als beiny 70
suits. Sell Whist yoa don't want
aad bay soasthisg yos nsssl
The daily tribune., 1907-09-04

Better than = lstter-Ths Weekly
Tribune. Send Il 70 yusy fsisads -
The daily tribune., 1907-09-04
WALKER Bros, POPULAR clo74,eas

his father had been murdered and his
mother and himself maligned by the
agents Of some secret society, whose
enmity his father had incurred. 1t
Is believed that the man was insane.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-12
Wholesale
AND
Retail

stood four inches deep over many Oh
the green's at the golf club and other
places were similarly flooded
The lightning gave exhibitions IN
several places about the town. A bolt
entered the corner of the house of Mrs
O. B. Mack on Williston street and go,
ing down a chimney blew SCOT out OF
ali the chimney holes. Several in the
neighborhood felt the conclusion OF the
holt and Miss Elsie Haskell was thrown
down by its effects. W.
The blacksmith shop of Hooker Win
chester on the Thayer farm IN Estey-
vile was struck and set on fire. Sew
eral men managed to put out the hre
before it had done any great damage
The iron in the shop was thrown about
in all directions by the force OF the
electricity. A large elm tree about ~
wards from the Fiske monument IN
Prospect Hill cemetery was struck anG
shattered and a maple tree in front OF
fine house of David T. Perry in West
Brattleboro was struck. The tree was
old and dead in many parts OF It's
trunk. The heat of the bolt burned
the trunk almost completely. 49,,
The lightning also played havoc WITT
the local telephone system for severa
hours At one time all the bells II
town were ringing and about 30 tele
nhones were burned out by the light
ming running on the wires. The farm
ars' lines suffered most severely OF
account of the electricity melting the
carbons and grounding the wires.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-12
nyIklIInEN D007IICDQ BrattIeboro
llUUVI1AUI UnU IILIlO Vermont
"sHAwkN,r" STOCKINGS ARE THE

then threatened to destroy the facial
lineaments of the home twirler when
he suffered an attack of Dementla
Baseballica because they refused to let
his benders go by without a swat. On
the other hand, Jimmy Clune demon
strated that he is rapidly coming to the
front as one of the best of the local
twirlers. Up to the sixth inning he
held his opponents without thing
that even had semblance to hit.
Tommy Clune caught a good game.
The two runs which Newfane scored
were entirely due to the dropping of
two flies in right field by Johnson, a
substitute.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-12
soMETH1Ne DOING FOR A TIME.
Sunday Afternoons Shower Made
Things Lively About Town.

The usual astral celebration OF the
cIorious Fourth was postponed until
Sunday afternoon when the celeora-
tion Of thunder and lightning made up
for lost time. All day long the SKY
had the look and the air held the
, n~u of a storm but nothing ar,
lived in this part of the country until
e. netoTnoon when the heaviest thunder
ats.-ll Of the season came up and for
half hour rain mingled with hail fell
in torrents while the roar OF thunder
and HE flash of lightning were almost
;n na Seldom if ever has it rained
harder. The road were seas, the lever
nonntrv lakes, and ordinary brooks
were made raging torrents water
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-12
Sporting Notes.

The Brattleboro Independents would
like game with any team along the
West River railroad. Address Vendal
Johnson, manager, Brattleboro, Vt.
The Brattleboro Independents added
another game to their list Saturday at
ternoon at Newfane by defeating the
team of that town by the score of to
2. Bush and Sparks were on the
noints for Newfane but Brattleboro
fonnd the former not in the least an
enigma. The visitors laced and lam
med his offerings all over the lot and
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-12

Mems $3.50 and $500 Oxfords; several styles
that we have decided TO discontinue buying and
many odd pairs and broken lines. About one
hundred pairs in this lot, including NUMBER OF
pairs of the +. $. Knight stock. rat Colt, yer
our Calf, Gun Metal and Wei Kid stock frlce
Men : $500 Pat. Colt Velour Calf, Gun Met
al Wei Kid and few Russia Caf Oxfords,
about two hundred pairs in this lot Many OF
these being made up as samples, they are easiiy
worth $3.50; all sizes at present Price S2.41
Mems $50 Pat. Colt. Velour Calf, Wei Kid
and Russia Calf Oxfords. We have several hun
dred pairs in this lot and can fit any one. They
are all perfect goods and at the prices marked,
extremely good values. Price. ....... .S1.9S
Mems $500 and $3.50 Box Calf, Velour Calf
and Russia Calf Oxfords. We have been dls-
plaving some of these Oxfords in our window
for the past two weeks and have sold many doz'
en- pairs The sizes trife broken at pres,
ent but there are many good values left. 1t Will
pay YOU to call in and try on pair of these
shoes especially the Tans, as they are worth
more than we ask for them. As they are broken
lines and odd lots, however, they must be closed
this season. Price ........,,,.....'.. Sl.0S
Mems $50 Satin Calf and Wei Oxfords
Several odd lots and broken lines and couple
of STYLES that we shall not run another season.
For rough wear and farm use one can get a
prettv good shoe at very reasonable price,
S1.23
Men 1925 $3.50 and $1.75 white Canvas
Oxfords and high lace shoes with rubber sole
The most of these were purchased in the f. p
Knight stock hut naturally we have not sold
them as they were purchased in the fall of the
year and being seasonable shoes they would
NOT he salable until warm weather. Price $50
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-12
LOOK AT THIS LIST

At $3.50 and s1.2S we have a large variety Of
STYLES but the sizes are rather broken and we
are short of the medium sizes. In sizes 242, D
and 81, 51a, 6, 6la and we have some partlcu'
larlv good values Shoes that are worth from
soc. to s1.OO more than we ask for them
Prices ..................S1. SO and S1.23
Women's $l.2j white Canvas Oxfords. The
season has been somewhat backward and as we
have a large stock of white and grey Canvas
Oxfords, we are offering some exceptionally
good values in canvas shoes. We would like to
have YOU notice our window display of these
cool and comfortable shoes. Price. ... 9Sc
Women $50 white Canvas pump ties. we
have about two hundred pairs of these shoes and
for some reason they have not sold at whole
sale and we must close them out before the sea-
son is over In order to make quick work OF
them. we have marked them at an unusually
low price. Just glance at these as you 60 by
our store. Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ''ISc
In addition to the above sales we have many
odd lines which we have gathered together and
put in baskets at prices that Will moNe 'heHi
quickly. The mis-mated shoes we have been
advertising are nearly all sold but we have
few dozen pairs left. We have marked the
few remaining pairs still lower and they will
doubtless be cleaned up this week. We have
several hundred pairs of Women's white Can
vas Oxfords, slightly soiled, having been used
as drummer samples and we are arranging
them in sales as well as we can and shall mark
them at prices that will surely sell them. We
are making the month of July Shoe House
Cleaning Month.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-12

ments Of the various colleges to which our
high school has the certificate privilege
The work in English now includes some
practice in declarations and debating aud
In connection with the English work
Other Reports,
Miss Marguerite Tucker, supervisor
of grades, calls attention to the fact
that the school attendance in general
has been good In spite Of the epidemic
of whooping cough that ragged last win
ter. After referring to the various
physical disabilities with which many
pupils are afflicted aud the importance
of correcting these faults Miss Tucker
speaks of the good that has been done
by the introduction of gymnastics and
emphasizes the need of a public play
ground or recreation center. Her re-
port mentions the vacation school now
being conducted under the auspices Of
the Woman 5 club, the blessing that a
curfew law would prove TO the schools
and the encouraging attendance of yisi'
tors at school ON parents days.
The reports of the supervisors OF
drawing and music outline briefly the
work in these departments,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-12

Mems 100 and sl25 white Canvas Oxfords,
leather and rubber soes The most OF these
white shoes have been used as drummer's sam
ples and are trife soiled. These shoes are
cool and comfortable and make desirable foot
wear for outdoor use. Price ........... 19c
women's $500 and $3.50 Patent Colt, Gun
Metal and fine kid Oxfords Never before have
we carried so many women's high priced Ok
fords. and while we have done nice business
on them, they are styles which we do not want
to carry over another season and we have deeid'
ed to close out what we have at big discount,
so that we can buy new styles next year.
glance at these in our south window Will show
YOU what they are better than we can describe
Womens $500 Pat. Colt, Velour Calf, Gun
Metal, Wei kid and several styles of Tan OK
fords We have put into this sale all our s5.oo
Oxfords which we have decided to discontinue
and of which we shall not have any more. The
sizes are somewhat broken on many lines but
there are good selections still. We are offering
in this sale particularly good values and 1t is
worth your while to call in and give them look
Price Observation-Disclosures. S2.47
Women's $3.50 Wei kid, Gun Metal and Pat
emit Colt Oxfords. We have couple of styles
we are putting into this sale that are extremely
good propositions for school girls and ladies
who want a sensible walking shoe. Good sensi-
Bile toes, medium heavy soles and as regards
wear-we simply want you to try pair. Also
several styles of dress shoes that cannot help
pleasing any one. Price. ............S LBS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-10
Public Sale.

Twill sell at my place ~ miles
west OF Butler and 2 miles east oil
Virginia Wednesday, January 10th,
1907, 2 head horses, consisting OF
one brood mare II years old, with
ioal by Geo. Palms horse, one pony
II years old. 10 head cattle, con-
sisting OF eleven milk COWS, nine OF
which are giving milk, two that will
soon be fresh, one thoroughbred
short horn bull 3 years old bred by
W. G. Sellpn, seven calves ranging
from 3 to Z months old. 18 head
hogs, consisting OF three brood sows
with pigs, Is head Of shoats aversg.
ing from 100 to 1875 pounds.
Farming implements. two wagons,
one surrey, one John Deere high lift
riding pillow, one Moline walking
pillow, one binder, one Busy Bee rid
ing cultivator, one Eagle riding cul-
tivator, two New Departure walking
cultivators, one endgate seeder. 10
tons timothy hay, 6 tons cane hay,
Is shocks katfir corn, II stands OF
bees. Also household and kitchen
furniture and other things too nu.
merous to mention.
Terms: On sums OF $40 and under
cash, on sums over $40 a credit OF 9
months will be given without inter.
est II paid when due, II not SO paid
note to draws per cent interest from
date. s per cent discount for cash.
A. L. PORTER & Sons.
C. E. Robbins, auctioneer.
Lete will serve lunch.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-10
South of Spruce Items.

Rev. Whitsett filled his regular ap.
pointment at the C. p. Church OF
Spruce Sunday, morning and night.
G. ". Quick made a business trip
to Montrose Saturday.
Mort Shillinger hauled lumber to
Johnstown Saturday for A. L. Gil.
more.
Willie Shelton Is reported on the
sick list.
W. X. Shelton and wife and Mrs.
Martin Mister spent New Years day
with the family OF Mrs. M. E. Shil.
linger.
The oyster supper at Green Hoyt's
on New Years eve was well attended
and enjoyed by all present.
Miss Katie Chitwood was the guest
Of Miss Maude Hoyt Friday.
Walter Johnson, OF Kansas, Is WIS.,
iting at the home OF Jim Hunter.
Jim Lawson was the guest OF the
Messrs. Mistlers Sunday.
The oyster supper at VIM 0. Shil-
hnger's Saturday night was well at
tended, and very enjoyable time
was had by all present.
VIII Anderson was sightseeing In
Stringtown Sunday eve.
Jake Freys entertained q number
of nelghbors and friends Sunday.
BELLE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-10
Among Our Subscribers.

Mark H. Thomas, a prominent
young farmer Of New Home, orders
The TINES.
Jno. NJ. Moore, OF Mt. Pleasant,
has his dates set ahead.
Miss Mabel Porter, OF St. Louis,
sends remittance for renewal for her
mother, Mrs. C. F. Porter, OF Butler.
W. A. Woods and G. L. Woods,
two sterling young Bates county
farmers Of New Home, called and had
their names enrolled.
j. p. Thomas iavors us with a re.
newal, q custom OF nearly thirty
years.
W. W. Wilson orders his paper
changed from Colby to Monument,
Kan.
Judge William Cole, proprietor OF
tbs Cole hotel, one OF Buffers popu,
lar hostelries, called and had his
dates ses ahead.
Dan Embree has the subscription
OF Mrs, G. o. Hulse, OF Quay, New
Mex, set ahead for another year.
Allen Jones was a pleasant caller
and had his mother, Mrs. A. Z. Nc.
Kenna's subscription ret ahead.
Il L. Mckibben, > popular young
fsrmer living southwest OF Butler,
was a pleasant caller and favored us
with renewal.
j. b, Barker has his dates set
ahead and orders his paper changed
from Spruce to Meridian, Idaho.
c. j. Jones, O substantial farmer OF
Summit, was pleasant caller and
favored US with renewal.
John III, Bowden sends remittance
from ElDorado Springs with instruc.
sions to keep 1t coming.
Our old friend Jasper Bowman, as
Wor'nnd, sends remittance and says
he cans do without the old reliable.
Mrs. D. W. Wilson, OF Kansas City,
is n new subscriber.
j. j. Cameron called and favored
us with renewal, a very pleasant Gus.
tom to us he has observed for many
years
Mrs. Mary Ludwick, widow OF the
late J hu l., Lu1wlck, one Of Bates
county's pioneers and influential
citizens, remembers US with renewal.
C. g. Hunt, OF Hudson, called while
in Butler Tuesday and favored US
with renewal.
Our esteemed old friend John
Fischer, OF Pleasant Gap, favors us
with renewal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-10
Public Sale.

Twill sell at public sale atmy place,
2 miles north and 2H miles east OF
Butler, on Thursday, Jan'y 18th,
1907, the following property.
Is head OF horses and mules "a fol-
lows: 4 mare, with foal, 2 by Jack
and 2 by Percheron horse, from 6 to
II years old; 2 big geldings, 3 and 4
years old. Extra good filley coming
2years, l yearling, 2 coming yesrl
ing percherons; 4 mules coming 2
year old, l good spring colt.
2 choice milch cows, 1 yearllng
heller, l steer cali.
Farm Implements, 1 good wagon,
3walking breaking plows, 2 hsrrows,
4 cultiyators, 1 disc harrow. 1 set
double buggy harness, l set work
harness and other things.
Household and kitchen iuniture in.
Guiding l No. IS Garland Oak heater,
good as new, l cook stove new.
Some full blood Leghorn chickens.
Terms: Under $1Ocash. On sums
OF $40 and over credit OF 9 months
will be given, without interest If paid
when due, otherwise to draw s per
cent from date. 5 per cent discount
for cash. Bankable note.
A. W. THIERBACH.
G. E. ROBBINS, Auctioneer.