davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-03
Notice to Creditors.

s1arfcK - ngHgBY oiyEf. Thaf iEs Sab.
~ seri8sf. - baltimore fityt bss -.
ftfrs.g ffasa ~ fyfpHana COgr - Anne AfaHdai
fa1rfF. in m1fffsfd, Letters - featifusutaff
On the refsanei estate - -
JOHN g. HALLIBURTON
s.s~ ~ fsfasfon. commonwealth ~ Nasans
ehUasetfa. eeressed. ffi pers0ns bagihH elaii0h
avalnMf fNa sNf~4HNn are fNrNbF warner 10
erhfbft the fssse. vita fhe ppHfnffs thfftof, -
~ nsbarribef. ss ~ befofe fte 1dh day ~
iprrsrIber faGT. Tney NAY CfbffNiksg - lsN
- arr.afef from ~ Dfneltof Be- fafd Fstaff.
A. safsons i18ebfsd 90 xsid estate are feqnssifd
. n.sEs ismefsafe payment.
owen sndsf our ssEfs this ists oar o June
WV. n. cOLE,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-03
NOTICE.

~OTICE r. HEREBY GIVEN, That the
undersigned. Collector and TREASURER = nov
ready - receive "a yfuent OfAlty taxes TOT
the year seJ1. 81 as ONCE. ~ school street,
between the hours or ~ q. ~. and O'Clock
y. iu.
ON 81 tax bills paid before repfemDer
igy7. a discount Of i've per cent. Viii be allow
81. on al tax bills paid during the month ~
september. q discount ~ four per cent VIII
be allowed. and all a n bills paid during the
month % October. q discount 81 three per
ce1t. viii be allowed. No discount VII 10
allowed after October, 1907, and All Tax bills
remaining unpaid AFTER the 3Dth u Noycm.
Der faI1. shall be in arrenr, ana interest VIII
De charged. and collected thereon. from the
frat dav ~ sepfeu bef, 100. And al tax Dlls
that are not paid b = the irst daY u DEeDu-
Der, 1877, VIII ~ reported 60 the corporation.
and prece4ore viii thereafter be taken 20
prom pity collect the same by due course 81
Az Wf$HOS - GOTT,
Ifn.e y seAool 81. collector 3 Ireasnrer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-03

NOTICE - 1kRggY oivgs, Tfaf the sol ?
~ srfbef % AHne Arundel county nae ~.
tsined from fba Orphans Coar ~ haLe AFutdsl
roastg. Ia M4ryaEd. letter. TeetaUautary
90 tan perspu4I estate ~
GEORGE a. CULVER,
fafe ~ Anne Aran1ei Conafy, cecessed All per-
ssEa h8sfnx eiaims against the defeasfa are here
~ ssfred - efhIhIt ne s4Hc. With the fgnf heff
ffrreof ~ re saissfft8fF. % ~ bttff the Ntt
dag ~ April. iass. Thog may gthffNlse. ~
a. - aEsisde from ~ benfft ~ ia sAid esfatf.
M frrss.s fnfiatEsf - stId estate feq9fffe1
- nlat1 inlmse ate gaynert.
Gisea rndsf ~ sad lbis ttDd GsT - OefO'
q. -. DAssAWAY,.
orr EKeeufOr,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-03
Notice TO Creditors.

NOTICE ~ HEnEgTGTyKs. that TIE Tut,
~ scr fYar. ~ Anmn ArHn1ei county. 1as Dts-
fnfnna frrm fhe OfyHana' Nygft ~ Anne
rrrrfsrg en fns parssaal estate ~ Nkf.Jf<A
MfufyfE lafa - ADgs Arundel County,
fersaaaE. All Deft11s having oi4lfu5 gHaiusf
sc 1sr1s sd. - Hefsyy warned = sIblgjt
faa a1ma. Eta fhe ggs9nffs fhffeyfl - ftG
alisgrfi 5aF. % - befcre trs
Dfa DAT o. gAruAEY, -.
Thag mag etAarFises - az. - eEelHfsa
ff0m neaeEt % fse sad estate Al p1f'
eos snaabtea - sid estate Ars feqafstv1 ~
mnNa imnseasate p4gmenf.
fSG.
ORgkpDO giDguT,s
va Admr,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-03
NOTICE.
office OF =. az Building Ass n
~ Schoof Street.

NoNEEBEE 18th. 49,.
Notice - hereby given that after
Narfmtfs sfs aud commencing Dsc-
enlBfr 1ft. the meetings - the Anna
rolls and k.asfpsff Building Association
for the purpose af receIvinR duer, vii
be held On SATURDAY EVENINGS
instead % THfsf.a9 Erfaiass - Tor
merely.
By order 81 the Board ~ Directors.
da-w Louis n. MYERS. Secfy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-03
Notice TO Creditors.

NOTICE r. nKzHBY OWN tssf ~ $50.
~ ncrfHr- ~ Anue sfggfff Co.. has 9btainef
frcrf fna CfpsaEsf ccuff - hnDe ffngfsl eo1Es
- ~ NarTtzrr. letters fcyf4msEf1rg Oh fbT
o~raoaaf estate o. 4AMEh y. NDTss late
~ Anae AF4Hfei Co. Decreased Al pefscns
haTina rialnls szsiHst the dee<sae6, are hereby
waraef - sxnftff tn sanr~. Nifh thf ygafbSfs
fr~re1f e. 80 ssbserf5<f 90 ~ before ~
s1th DAY - FEBRUARY. Ies.
rmey naaT sfa~rwiss ~ isw. - sxefv1sf
ff1sm 1T h~nnata - fNe sid estate All PERSONS
tff~Htef e. ssh esfafr sFe FsGmfatfa - mHke
fsils~rffsfg pNVweEts
Given snasr - hand fhs % day " Aug,
nOBT. bOsr,
Administrator,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-03

ftwas 80 ta1leeErF snsI Ffeasaf6f.
anuHNstfss. Nj. Ne~ kstM SAC.
aGatH mM III t1sN fANwTF0Fs ~ E8p HEHr
aF tMar 81 f#ear tmNrs SIRE MSS PAL as ~
.sfM~r tsueHsasaNew tts. ss4l t.fF MswEnTtN ron
HIflNn gIss tastes e*m efsa wff 80 sNvse8 On.
Hr 4 rntrtw 14Ne #sfHF fNe FWU mfaHes SIRE
sat.f rFssasrEr saffH - afefrftsrf ana a.sif Is
anrarsa rslEnfNm4 81 Tsf tzrEe EHfs IL
1.aes -fe' ere SIS Htiis.le Halire 8 81 { shat
every Hs8E HaF tltelF farHs sfs ftfEa -
sealI tNa eaNassnt 80 aNtr4 eHsfs tn1t
0FrsressriIf tftsua e. isrE SIS s.trerstss.
NfN~sfN b. corr
afm Nai evf1r q Efsas9ver.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-03
NICHOLAS q 5gEgs. Aitorney
Order Mai.
Ella A. BREWER. et a.. versus SARAH
u BREWER. a. al.

Ella a. BREWER. et a.. versus SARAH
y. BREWER, q al.
fn ne Lirculs Comrt for Anne Arundel Comfy
No. 30 Equity.
ORDERED. this 18TH day OF November,
ia17, tat TIE sale % the property mentioned
To these proceedings made and reported ~
Nicholas ~. Green. Trustee. be rnfined and
norfrrled unless c4uee 20 the co1trarr thereof
- snew1 On - before the
18TH DAY OF DECEMBEg MKT.
Pyoss6ea copyo this order be inserted -
n0une newapaper published IN Anne Ar4ude
C0uufy. once in each Of three successive Neek'
h1fore the igth day Of December next.
The repors states the property sold for two
Thousand dollars. s2.o9o
GRO. WELLS. clers.
nis ''' GEo. WILLS. clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-03

canelsssmen hase ALREADY bsxus -
All each either Is my hai on stsaieiis-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-03
Handsome Lots For Sale
on MURRAY HILL

SestHasfs snd murray aVsnsss.
Frankfsa srd Thompson SITS.
rnesaf.1fe afs aFaaflfailF sltu4fed many
Harn water NiHEe F1lla a9rfrriuH On tHs
Mafaf AuNlr 90 tHe Esfrte - f8aaeN y
ta ~ wfcDu A. Agent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-03

..a. sa.ars lsIx Hines % -ol pareIif nrat
-rrt - Al - siffseeI1ent lnsrrfious - eatlts
-..'s ~ rzfs.. made NlLh monthly. IaarteFI5
41d yearly a4eettiNafs-
800. notices and political or person. =
- -. tassa 4a cents per Nua. EfNNt9f
Fl.saQnenf Insertions. D centA Ter itns-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-03

- Hav~ voar Lob Priafinx
f-re - hi sssee Beet WORK.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-03

TnE LAFfI A.
an saie ~ tne aooEstcres - tns tttt Nas5s
&c., e.rI - lefx Esr ~ delivery - sah-
-rl1rrs 81 5 rnnta per wes3. > cents tsf
uonfh and 7kaQ per year.
sfFou ga isave f1e ~ nNr1 CkFlIsf- aaa-lsl
- you When aHaE frYra tit 80 - - = !.
rr-..r rarrs aaa address - fNts efEfs ~
ashaf af tne nssokatorams otiy y esAss =
asnr - a4 rnF Is UtuntA. MARES " - -
sffss AZ. fl.a fsEtssf e<1atea and ANM9As
asrvfs.f 81 tne AnNaf.sliia fuMtoittee ~ So
ane t1aaa Matter
TUESDAY December 5. 49,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-03

In ne t4rcnls conrt Tor Anne Arundel Conniy
No. no Equify.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

the honor paid to the American flag and the patriotism cultivated and taught to her children. In England we have al lowed all such things to be haphazard. Every one Is supposed to love their coun- try and to honor their flag, but it has never been realized that for such things to be a reality they must be inculcated in the young. But John Bull is begin ming to wake up. and now from Canada to South Africa. from Australia to Eng land, the Union Jack has been hoisted and saluted by children and the national an- them has been sung. If Empire day cul- tivates a sentiment of real patriotism namely, the honest desire that each coun- try should be governed according to those laws which alone make for the upbuildng of the race-it is. indeed to be welcomed, and if with the instincts of patriotism. a new conception of the brotherhood of man
 is to be brought within the limits of the great English empire, it is a missionary movement of the first importance. Brakes of children were taken round London in order to be shown the monuments which form the pride of English history. These methods are altogether new, but the acute eye of the journalist has seen that in such ways only can an appeal be made to the imagination of the child. and the ina gination is the only thing which really creates a keen desire to belong or to protect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

be. made. The Boston theatrical managers nave organized to fight the law as it now stands, either to prove the present read Ing or the clause which interferes with engagements of children on the stage un- der II as relating wholly to factory labor, or to gain a new act of the legislature covering the employment of children for theatrical performance In the midst of its success ''The Prince Chap was forced out of Boston. owing to the fact that Samuel Clagett. manager of the company, was summoned for allowing 11-year-old Helen Pullman to appear in her original part of Claudia. Little Miss Pullman had previously played her part more than 200 times in this city by permission of the authorities but the Massachusetts laws seemingly do not favor anything so delightful as The Prince Chap"
 Mir. Henry Miller, who is now on his way to Europe, has made preparations for next season when he will produce sev- erai new plays. These include The Ser want in the House." by MT. Charles Ram Kennedy and "The Maidstone, by MT. Ridgepey Terrence. In the latter play the leading role will be playing by Mir. Walter Hampden. young American actor, who has been appearing for three wears in London
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
NEW YORK THEATRICAL LETTER

a yacht to South America, who was do- ing a living picture act at the same the- atre, into fits. The audience, believing the beast would attack spectators. left their seats and started at double speed to the doors. The orchestra lost its head and forgot to play, the excited employees ran toward the stage and the curtain refused to work. The lion was finally subdued and the manager tried, and pretty well succeeded, to suppress the story. What would have happened under like circumstances In New York?
 Nam zelle,' three act comedy, which have been in New York only with ex- treme rarity since Aimee. Parisian opera bouffe artlste originally produced it many years ago, was revived in the Fifth Ave nue theatre this week. Edna Mae Spooner was seen at Toinette Jacatot, French milliner, the part originated by Aimee and as one of the scenes is laid in the Cafe Chantant, it affords Miss Spooner the opportunity to present specialties for the first time in her Broadway engage ment.
 Miss Hida Englund, the young Swedish actress who caused such an artistic sen- sation in this city by her remarkable portrayal of the part of "Ase" in Peer Gynt. has been engaged by Wright Lori mer as his leading woman. Miss Englund has made an enviable record for her self in her own country. She was the original Ase in the first production of that Peer Gynt in Stockholm She rehearSed and played the part under the personal direction of the National theatre in Stock holm. She also first created the part of Gerd in Brand and supported Lyndberg in the .Middleman." She also was very successful on the continent in such char acters as "Svanhild" in Ibsens Love s Comedy" Regina in Ghosts and Mrs. Elvysted in 'Hedda Gabler.' Miss Eng lund will create the principal feminine role in Mir. Lorimer's new play and she also will be seen as Fina in "The Wild Duck
 Through the recent engagement of The Prince Chap in the Hollis Street theatre, Boston, a very important test case of the Massachusetts child labor laws Is to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

Lion and the Mouse" at the Hudson theatre Henry B. Harris has decided to prolong the engagement and from pres ent indications the piece will run for some time to come.
 It is surprising to note the attraction California Land has for stage people. The fact that Nat Goodwin has bought him a place at Ocean Park calls attention to the fact. Mrs. Langtry has ranch of sixty thousand acres in the Golden state. Eda Wallace Hopper is mistress of q three hundred and sixty acre estate, Pa pinta's stock farm near San Francisco contains two hundred acres, while Mo- jeska's forest of Arden, recently sold. takes in a whole canon and two noun tain sides. Blanch Bates. a Californian by birth. has put good share of her earnings into blooded horses and Papinto, also Californian, has gone in for breed ing race horses on a big scale.
 In the dull season along Broadway the player people have not yet finished talk ing about the decision of Judge Rosalsky able to the antitrust laws. Of course the trust people are jubilant and it is freely predicted that when things begin to liven up after the hot spell that the power and influence of the trust will spread. Already there is some idle talk of further com binations.
 Another American girl to have an oppor tunity to make hit in London is Miss Marion Ashworth. She is to take the leading part in Tomorrow which Ed ward Compton Is going to put on at the St. James early next month, when George Alexander closes his London season and takes John Glayde's Honor on tour.
 Suzanna Sheldon will also have part in the piece. Other American actresses who have and are doing well in England are Fanny Ward, Clorice Wayne. Marie George. Claudia Lasell. Pauline Chase and of course Billie Burke. who is fixture on the other side.
 Paris needs a real live New York pub licity promoter. Recently lion which posed in a lion tanning act at the Folies Berger. escaped and frightened Mile. Mo relli, who fled with defaulter Gallay in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

of flowers are hanging from the ceiling, we realize something of the follies of our day. While these horses are living in the gorgeousness of pampered lauy boudoir, men and women are walking the streets of London homeless or are being herded in rat-haunted garrets and eel lars. It is such folly as this which makes one believe that the civilization of the old world is nearing its death, for this and much else denotes the sensibility of ap- preaching decay.
 The king has a happy way of remember ing to do the right thing at the right time and with the present unrest In h. da there was much meaning in ms en- tertainment at Buckingham Palace or the survivors of that most terrible event, the Indian Mutiny, first and foremost or whom was Earl Roberts, and among the defenders of Lucknow and HaVelock reinforcement. Gen. Sir George Digby Barker We have but faint remembrance in these days of what that time must have meant The stories of the Cawnpore Mas sacres are still vivid in the minds or those who have studied the history or India. My fathers cousin. Lady Canning, was the wife of the viceroy of India through all that terrible time, and her journals on the subject gave vivid account of the stress and the strain laid upon brave hearts, who were called To live through the daily torturing anxiety of those on whom the burden or re- sponsibility rested. It is well that such deeds should not be forgotten In these hurrying days when events succeed each other with such lightning velocity. and 1t is good to clasp hands with men and to prove a countrys lasting gratitude to those who have been in the true sense of the word empire builders. The Russo Japanese war undoubtedly created an un- rest in India which is not likely imme- dately to subside. It is thought py most people that Indians should have greater share in the administration, but political agitators have used this movement to promote racial strife. The oriental mind is illogical. They desire India for the Indians, but at the same time they de- sire a protecting English army to keep off the attacks of warlke tribes. but government ~~f ,@nrtion are i"d's@o'a- ble.
 Empire day is. to my mind. the direct outcome of the influence of America We
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

NEW YORK. June 2s.-tspecial)-
 M Four more of the seasons big suc- cesses have succumbed to the heat and shut up shop for the season. This evening the last performances were held of The Rose of the Rancho,' in which Miss Frances Starr has been so success ful; "The Parisian Model" in which Anna Held has added both to her fame and her fortune; "The Red Mil,' with which Montgomery and Stone have tickled their tens of thousands, and Wine, Woman and Song.' which has held the boards of the New Circle theatre for nine full months.
 We are all sorry to see these familiar favorites depart, but with both thermome- ter and hygrometer kicking up high jinks, we cannot blame the player folks for seeking rest and coolness for little while anyway.
 Meanwhile some of the successful plays still brave the heat and are well repaid by large and enthusiastic if somewhat per-, spring audiences. "rhe Man of the Hour" is proving itself the play of the day at the Savoy theatre. This theatre has never held such audiences as are nightly Hooking to see this play. and from present indications, it will remain on Thirty-fourth street for some time to come.
 ''The Road to Yesterday passed it's 250th milestone in the Lyrick on June 20. This occasion was marked by the distri- button to each woman present of a hand some souvenir engraved with her initials. The play has met with such continued success as to warrant a run through out the entire summer.
 Amelia Stones singing and dancing in "T'he Orchard has had so much to do with the success of that piece that her managers are casting about for suitable vehicle to start her out as an independent star. Miss Stone when she entered the cast although widely known, had attracted nothing like the attention her clever work in this particular play has brought her.
 Owing to the success of the return en- gagement of Charles Klein's play. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
NOTICE.

On and after Monday, July 1st, headquarters of the United Mine Workers of America, Dis trict 20, will be on third floor of 1171a 21st st., between First and Second avenues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Tornado Hits Tampa.

Tampa, June 29.-A tornado of brief duration visited this city early today, causing much, damage in its pathway. The Methodist tabernacle, residences of Hill and Roberts and number of smaller houses were blown down. A tree was blown upon the roof of the residence of Charles Jefferson, who narrowly escaped injury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
$55.955 Skirts
Worth up to $7.5O


 A bargain storm of skirts in black only, of chiffon Panama, some gored and fared models, others full plaited top to bottom, still others plaited front, side and back, with bands between each pleat-all new skirts, bought at a price. Regular values $6.95 and $7.50. To- morrow special at $5.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

Beginning Monday July 1st, tickets will be sold at A. G. s. office, ground floor of Wood ward Building. Secure tickets before going to station, and avoid the rush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
$9.955 Skirts
Worth up to $l4.OO

Ladies skirts of Altman s best voile, in black, navy and brown, some made with six panels over hips with Is taf- feta silk bands between pan- els, full pleated from hips to bottom, others full pleat- ed with two taffeta folds around bottom; values un- usual enough at this price to go quickly, and they will; worth $12.50 and $13.95. Monday special at $9.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
A PLEASANT DRIVE

Sunday afternoon is to Mountain Terrace, via Highland avenue to Halls station. and then follow Whitaker street to the south entrance of the park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
I0UIS SAkc M CL0THIER TO THE WHOLE FAMILY W


 W hay prepares or y ErArntA yuonnp 10 Ire ud t KS SS the w H bB Bnmnnt afrmyeM establish policy one bdh p h beer IF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

Empire day is. to my mind. the direct outcome of the influence of America We have at last realized the enormous power which has been acquired for America by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
79c 88c For Hand Bags For Infants Short worth up to S1.50 Dresses worth Sl.25

Ladies' hand bags, envel- ope bags and vanity bags of all feathers and in all col ors, a bargain you can't af- ford to pass, worth $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Monday only, and only one to a GUS toner, at 79c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

Owing to the success of the return en- gagement of Charles Klein's play. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

Here's intensely interesting Waist news, especially to the woman who is getting up. her outing outfit.
 Monday we will put Oh sale our entire stock of lingerie Waists of chiffon, messa- line and taffeta, at the following sweeping reductions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

Of best quality nainsook, some low neck and short sleeves, others embroidered and tucked yokes and lace trimmed sleeves; another bishop style; our regular $1.25 dresses. Tomorrow only and only two to a cus- toner. at 88c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
$14.95
 Ladies' Silk ShirtWaist Suits

Excellent values at the regular prices of $27.50 and $30.00. Of chiffon taffeta in checks, stripes and solid col ors, plain tailored shirt waist styles, and some jump CT suits in Rajah checks and stripes, all extra full skirts. Monday special at $14.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
AMondayBargain-Sto

THE term bargain sale is too tame to describe the
 we have prepared for YOU MondaY-it is to be Barga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

Paris needs real live New York pub licity promoter. Recently a lion which posed in a lion tanning act at the Folies Berger, escaped and frightened Mile. Mo relli, who fled with defaulter Gallay in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

These suits are worth $20, $22.50 and $24.95. Beautiful creations of excellent quality chiffon taffeta in solid col ors and checks and stripes, with full plaited skirts-the most attractive styles of the season. Monday at $12.95.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-10

w. j. SERVER returned yesterday
from business trip to Chicago.
Hon. P. E. c. Lally made Des
Moines business visit yesterday.
Marie Naeve returned to her col
lege work at Lake Forest on Tuesday.
Miss Edna Romans returned on
Tuesday to resume her college work
at Morning Side.
Richard and Rudolph Erler Of
Harve Mont. were the guests Of their
brother Ed Erhler this week.
p. Gulick and other stock holders of
the Condit Mining Company are at
tending the stock holders meeting at
Carroll today.
Mrs. Ella Sage who has been visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. o.
Ivens returned on Wednesday to her
home at Early. la.
Miss Matilda Lorenzen of Twin
Falls. Idaho has come to Denison to
attend our public schools. She is the
guest Of her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Soehl.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. C.
D. Miller seems to be improving from
her attack of pneumonia. While she
is still very sick there are strong
hopes Of her recovery.
On Tuesday morning child was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Aiken
but the little one had not long for
this world and died the some day.
The parents will have the sympathy
of all in their loss.
Mr.. Pat Meade was taken with a
fainting spell just as he drove into
Denison this afternoon. He was as
sisted by friends and taken to his
home in Milford township as soon as
possible. We trust that it will prove
only a temporary illness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-10
CATTLE AND HOG SALE.

=
AS / expect soon to move to Neb-
raska. will sell at public auction on
TUESDAY JAN. %. tn
following described property.
40 head of cattle, consisting of II
mich cows. some fresh and others
heavy with calf, / three year old
bull with recorded pedigree. 2 yearl-
ing bulls. Polled Durham, / Short
horn. % spring calves. Also 80
brood sows.
Sale will commence at one o'clock
P. M. on the JAS. Tranter farm. two
miles northwest of Buck Grove. a
miles east of Dow City and miles
southeast of Arion.
Twelve months time will be given
on approved notes bearing 8 per cent
interest.
EUCLID TRANTER.
j. w. Smith. Auct.
Geo. Naeve. Clerk.