davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
WINDOW DRESSERS.

SEE Ne ABOUT YOUR WINDOW WORK
sign me1. Let me make your sig1bOardS Sc1eeus
Ecd screen doors 70 order
D. 1fcINROY. Il uTH ST. NV
ses-tu. .th sagt
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
CARPET CLEANING.

LEXINGTON STEAM CARPET CLFANTNG i
works all gra5es. &c per ya-d. Drop pos-aL 55
Eeatc1 s. ue- sel-Et
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
DEIICATESSEN

SELECT GROCERIES. FOODsTUFFS- CANNED
goods I-ted meats f1ren. domestic fruits: ideas
fo- serving wedding receptions A. 4 UNDER
down. 1-2 lstb Nv au9-9lt
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-TO THE CUSTOAtERS OF s h BERAIAN
and public-s51 reward vln be paid for the return
e diamond LOST from rir- Wedneslay. SEPT &.
II yhe house o. a CUSTOMER or On the street. Re
turn sane when found and claim reward s Il
BER0IAN ISIS n s. Nv. seSs5
TIE VERY BEST ICE CREAM II THE CTTY
for 7oc and eoc per salon. delivered LACEY 5,
81 New YORK ave Phone 1laia a55 iysu
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

-
FOR SALE-THE RyALL LIQUOR HOUSE JOS
Dr1id Hil ave. Ba--m0-s- OvEe- retiring OF 90
CONT Cf III hea-tE
THOSE LOOKING FOR WELL-PAYING N
Tez-usuts ID hC-sls cir-r stores. cafes. d--z
Et1res r11niuE houses. and al classes oF business
chances. cClsul- l. V STEREETT & CO.. 1sI
y. y ave aust
FURNISHED BOOMING HOUSES. FROM $40
70 S2s9- best locations IN the city L v STER-
RETT * CO. Iau y. Y ave- au--Et
Protect Your Family
At the lowest r--lz- IHL EANkEES' LIE As
ISOLATION of Das Mdines Iowa OHce 81
18Th s.. Mash1ust1ls D e c. A. NcGANF. Nan
agL au-9-gr
IMPORTANT MISCELLANEOUS
We undertake the collection q dcb-s Of eFsT kind
enywheTs- We are prepared % handle eFery clsss q
htigstIcn- Lessl advice urun every s-h5ect Estab-
hshed IN 1850 Unlimited references
BLANKENSHIP LAW 6 COMMERCIAL CO. Uuc-)
suss0- Colorado BIildirz
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
FOB sALE-MIsCELLANEOus.

GREAT SACRIFICE SALE PIANOS - SOME
slightly damaga5- ur-izht. IS; $40 UPRIGHT. SIS;
80 upright Ic1ss u--rre1I, 81: So new SIS
GEO LAWRENCE. sI5 c. Tt-uins. SLsa Main
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-vACANT HOUSES At ONCE. We
have uu-5-r n good tenants. from IS % SO
monthly; al sections See ROLAND c BOOTH.
-l4 stb s. NV. a-22-s0t
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
PURE WATER

CRYSTAL ROCK WATER Is FAMOUS FOR ITS
purity received fresh daily from Chestnut Hiu
Va used ard indorsed by leading physicians once
q utL NV Phone N 6SI. au4sot
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
FOR RENT-OFFICES.


LARGE MODERN OFFICES N THE METER
cit Buildug. Iili-ilI2 F St NV $50 Der month.
ircudiug heat hgrt elevator. s-d jani-Cr seuFices
eItras- iyZlH
TOR REST-THE MARYLAND BUILDING. lEs
q ST Nv. desirabie ofloe roous. including heat
--Et. elez,tc- ard lan-0r services: Prices 81 IS
PER roon- WEAVER BROS Is5 = St Nv jezs-tf
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-BT EXPERIENCED MAN. PLACE
as operator and printer ID photo glle-y- BOX
=. HzrslE 111ce- ssI5r
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
TABLE BOARD

us Z ST NW-EXCEILENT TABLE BOART
tezs rsasonable. home tzhies bes- of evgTythizg-
sr1l-eod-71r
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
MOVING. PACKING & SHIPPING.

FURNITURE. BAGGAGE. PIANOS. SC. MOVED
vltE care packing and Shipping a srecsal-v
KREIG'S EXPRESS. 1--z s. nv 'Phone Main
slla a1Srf
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
STORAGE.

STORE YOUR FURNITURE PIANOS. SC. AT
WESCHLEE'S 90 Pa ave. Nv: reasonable rates;
ecnTelie1tly located Phone NJ lZ2 sug5r
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03

CLOTHES CLEANED & PRESSED.
FOR PROMPT AND SATISFACTORY sFRYTCE-
phone Main Sis. CAPITAL CITY PRESSING
CLUB l4os Eye 81 Special rates 10 membs-s
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE I

A GOOD LACNugESS WOULD LIKE WASH
ir- % CO az hone AlL-gzs --15 Sa4-o1 s. zE-
se5E
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03

The attraction al the Gayetv Theate-
next week VIII be the Golden Crook
Company OF burlesquers, a feature ot
which is the ballet Among the vaude-
vile players IN the clio are Reid and Gil
bert, William Inman & Co. Marie Nel-
son. DonnelIy and Rotali. and Wakefield
and Kelly.
Williams Ideals viii be the attraction
at the New Lyceum Theater all Of next
week. This company presents a two-act
musical comedy. ''3Ir- Wise from Broad
way" and several vaudeville novelties.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17

and had found it in proper working order
the next morning?
In order for me TO understand thor
oughly the inner workings OF the time
lock. Mr.. Kenton had to take me around
to the bank d few mornings later before
his employees came down, and explain to
me ali about the safe.
On the night. or rather morning. OF the
great bank robbery I set out, properly
masked and armed, about fifteen minutes
before J. As / stole along the street / no.
ticed eyes peeping out from behind the
curtains in the windows of the CONNER
eial Club. or course. every one who was
in the secret wanted a glimpse Of the
robber who in this case they considered
neither bold nor bad.
Leaves with $4,000.
After a few minutes work on the safe
7 opened the door and beheld as nice a
layout OF gold, silver, and bank notes as
ever met a safe-blower's eye. But at that
point the well-laid plans of the CONNER
ciai Club men went far out OF plumb IN
place of taking a merely nominal sum.
which was to be returned TO the bank
president at the end Of the month / took
about S450o9-in fact, ali I could carry
and also took the 2:45 a. m. train for the
Mexico line.
Although / left Hasta Manana wiki
nearly $4,000 in cash. and with ali kinds
Of silverware, jewelry, and other junk,
still regret that l could not stay long
enough 70 collect my $3.50 salary ] had
worked nearly month in the town. and
within a few days my $50 would have
been due.
estly earned by robbing. It seems a pity
not to have collected It.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
WHY BIG BILL Is GLUM.
Best Chiefs Cow Has Gone and
Passed Away.

n WY
Bill Devery's COW is dead. She passed
away at an advanced age at Breezy
Point Far Rockaway. recently. says the
New York Sun. It was said that she in
sisted on going out and eating the new
grass, which proved too much for her di-
gestion. She was a fine COW. highly re-
spected in Far Rockaway 1t is said that
her owner had an offer only last year of
SIS for her.
The COW was a gentle animal. She
never kicked over the pail when she was
being milked. She never chased the red
skirted summer girls who used to climb
the fence and trespass on the pasture lot.
And as for those who knew her-she was
as good as one of the family.
This cows name was Bess. Her owner,
who might have given her some high
sounding name Ike Mulberry or High
License or Miss Manhattan, seemed to
prefer the change of milking COW with
a plain country name. She began Civ
ing a good grade of milk at an early
age. She kept up her career of useful
ness until the day of her death. It is
said that she yearly provided all the milk
drunk at the Bill Devery outings.
A good COW. giving lots of milk, Bess
was pretty much like other COWS after
all. except that she was owned by Bill
Devery. Her death brings grief to the
Best Chief, who used often to milk her
himself and said it worked easitr than
the best beer pump ever invented A
man Of real country tastes. DeveTy loved
his COW. tt viii be canned milk for the
Deverys for a while They couldn't bear
to replace Bess so soon. But it's safe
to say that if it hadn't been for Bess'
owner she would never have received
much OF a death notice.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
BIG EXHIBIT OPENS.
Franco-Britlsh Display Presented to
Public I'm London.


London. May 1.-THE British
Exhibition was opened 10 the public
Thursday. Though an immense amount
OF work has been done upon it during
the last few weeks. much yet remains to
be done before the exhibition viii be
complete. Ten thousand men who had
been working all night knocked of at
$50 o'clock in the morning, and the day
stan came IN, 20 make ready for the
ceremonial by the Prince and Princess
OF Wales. Unfortunately the day was
gloomy and showery. but the general
view was beautiful and the setting in
which the ceremony was TO take place de-
lighted the crowds. which began pouring
in at the earliest possible moment.
The Prince and Princess of Wales ar
rived at the exhibition grounds at 2:l5
p. m. and were received by the Duke OF
Argyll and the executive committee
They were conducted 20 the court of
honor where the national anthem was
played by the massed military bands
mixed choir OF 1000 voices sang the ode
of welcome. composed by the Duke of
Argyll for the occasion, and the Mar
seillaise." Thirty thousand persons were
present. The Duke Of Argyll presented
the British officers Of the exhibition to
the prince and princess and the French
ambassador, Paul Cambon. and the
French officers. The prince opened the
exhibition by simply saying: Il hereby
declare the Franco-British Exhibition
open"
While the $1,000 early comers were as
sembled in the court of honor the tube
trains, running continuously, poured
thousands OF passengers into the exhibi-
ton. The fifty of sixty yards between
the tube station and the entrance of the
grounds was blocked with such a solid
mass of people that for a long time il
took half an hour TO cover that short
distance. Wet paint and heavy rain
worked havoc with clothes but did not
seem to dampen the ardor Of the wearers.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
Words were PrarereaI.

From The Independence
At a dinner IN honor OF Richard Henry
Stoddard. ex-Judge Henry z. Howland
told a story Of how Mr.. Stoddard opened
q tomato can, to illustrate his intense
ardor. Mr. Stoddard. he said. went into
the closet TO open the can. and soon his
wife heard him talking vigorously. What
are you doing there. Mr.. StOddard?" she
asked Opening a tomato can. he said
What WITH" asked his wife. with a
knife" replied Mr.. Stoddard; "did you
think I was opening it with my teeth?"
No" she said, but from your language
thought that you were opening 1t with
prayer"
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17

made in full or shorter length, as pre-
ferred. being finished with pretty cuff
in either case. The skirt is a straight
gathered one, attached to the waist in
the usual way. For a dress Of this type
linen Is excellent, while sicilienne, serge.
or pongee are equally suitable To make
the development shown checked lawn
was used. The five-year size REQUIRES
four yards of material q inches wide.
Seven sizes. two to eight years.
This pattern may be obtained by in
closing 10 cents to the Pattern Depart
ment, Washington Herald, 7S4 Fifteenth
street northwest, and indicating number
Of pattern (lS2Sl and size desired.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17

For practical wear the small girl needs
simple dresses, and those made in guimpe
effect are especially popular at present,
as, indeed, they are likely to be for some
time 10 come A little gown which is
at once smart and practical is Illus
trated. The blouse is easily made being
simply gathered at the simulated yoke
line and blouses slightly at the belt A
novel arrangement Of suspender bre-
telles forms the waist decoration, and is
easily applied and as easily removed. If
desired, the frock may be cut away at
the neck and an open-neek or guimps ef-
feet obtained. The sleeve. too. may be
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
OCEAN CITY, n. J.
AsBURY PARK, n. J.
WILDWOOD. n. }.

WILDWOOD n J.
SEVERN HALI-CENTRAG LOCATION MOD
eTn Improvements convenient 20 beach ard pier
Comfortable homelike accommodations: moderate
rates Capacity, leo NJ. B. SEVERN
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
Emects "a Compromise.

Finally compromise was effected. In
order to give a mysterious aspect to the
case, Mr Kenton was to make a mistake
when setting the time lock of the safe
on the night before the robbery. so that
the door could be opened at a. IN. At
the appointed hour / was to break into
the bank. open the safe without harraing
it, take out the money, then set the tina
Tor q. m, and leave. OF course, the safe
would be found locked in proper style the
next morning. ana when it was opened
there would be great surprise on finding
part Of the money gone.
The problem for solution then would be
how could the thief have extracted the
money when the president of the bank
had set the time lock the night before
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
MeCuIIocb Peak.

Prom he Youths Compni0a.
Lieut. Camden of the Revenue Service
reports from Alaska that McCulloch
Peak. on BOgoslOv island. which rose
from the sea in 1906. has now. as a result
of volcanic disturbances. entirely disap-
peared. Following the explosion which
destroyed the peak have come remark
able changes in the profile Of Mount Ma
kush and She neighboring mountains. in
consequence OF the disposition upon them
Of a vast quantity of lava dust. which
has rendered them almost unrecOgnizable
This material, TO a depth Of hundreds Of
feet. has been strewn over the whole isl
and
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
WHITE MoUNTAINs
MASSACHUSETTS.

cupreInr unTrI CAPE ANN.
SUaE0tu HssEAg GLOUCESTER. MASS
Delightful situation. directly On Massachusetts
Bay Always cool Bathing beach in front Of house
Rnnklef InSEPH HYAMS Prnn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-17
CUBA Y ESPANA

Sembrador de ideas de felices iniciati-
vas. propagandista y paladfn de las eau
sas mas mobiles, nunca Ell periodista cumple
mas au deber realiZa mejor su mission
social que cuando, compenetrado con los
anAelos & intereses de su patria, trueca ell
acero de su pluma-que pudo ser template
en- los yunques toledanos-en hierro bene-
fico que abre surcos en- las tierras que en-
durecio Ia guerra, para que las fertilicen
esas corrientes de la cultura del conner
clio en- que la vida de los pueblos Sc espon-
ia funde.
No es otra la empresa magma que Sc ira
ia de acometer en- Cuba. Y es un perio
dista patricia, Ell director de Ola Union
Espaholap, de la Habana. quien. hacienda
honor al tftulo de su diario, lanza la idea
entire espanoles entusiastas, pone en- ella
todo Ell calor de su juventud y de su no en-
tibiado quito al terruno suma en- pro
yecto, con el recocimiento de nuestra colo
mia, las simpatfas de los antillanos por su
realization.
6Y como no? Unir todas las entida-
des sociales espaholas de la isla Y organi-
zar, bajo el regimen de un comite, una Ex-
posici0n general de productos de nuestras
naci0n que, despues dc ser mostrados en-
Cuba sean dados conocer en- todos los
&
cada una de las colonias que en- ellos re-
siden, bien merecen Ell concurso de nues-
tros compatriotas ALA, todo genero de faci-
lidades por parte de Espana el APPLAUSE
sincere efusivo de cuantos en- el hervor
de la vida moderna comprenden que la.
ruta de prosperidades de los pueblos esta
en- la diffusion auge de su comercio. en-
Ia progression del intercambio de sus riQue-
Zas naturales Y de las manufactures dc
su genio industrial.
Para hablaT de corrido este lenguaje
que, por universal. no ha menester de in
terprete, NADIA como la hermosa iniciativa
de Juan Antonio Pumariega en- la Gran An
tilla. Para estimar 10 nuestro hay que
conocerlo. para conocerlo, hacer que entire
por los ojos que adquiera relieve que des-
affe competencias. que Sc familiarce con
mercados, que no SO espante del mar, que
los mares dejen de Ser smas en- que Sc
ahogaron propositos y Sc hundieron domi-
MOS. para couycrtirse en caminos dc apro-
xlmacion para !cs passes Quc atescran 10
misma lengua son informados por Il mis-
mo gener0so espiritu.
De este modo, sin afan de lucro perso-
nal. por Ia asociaci6n dc csfuerzos. con al
tea de u.iras, con labor reproductive pa
ia la production el trabaio nacionales.
sin dispendios para el Tesoro, con teson
inQuebrantable. IS como podra cristalzar
sobre robustos cimiontos esa vaga aspira-
ci6n que. traves de los amos. CORE por
los per6dicos de 10 union hispano-ameri.
cana
No es un ideal romanuco. no una de
tantas utopfas que La realidad en- pugna
mata en- su iniciaci0n Vale la pena de
pensar en- clio, vale ell honor DC apaudirlo
Ta a. -.
Las IDEAS d "a postre. contra todas las
dificultades, Sc abren paso. es su pro-
pia virtualidad 10 que da fuerza q su for
ma de expression convierte Ia puma dc
an hombre. aunQue parexca acero quebra-
dizo, en- palanca podcrosa. en aquel punto
de apoyo que Arqufmedes demandara
Rodolfo Gil
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-17
llATENCI0N |!

Llamamos la atencion de nuestra
numerosa clientela, de que en- esta In
prenta Sc acaban de recibir infinidad
de articulos para regalos, entire ellos
elegantes y caprichosas ESCRIBA-
MAS para los gustos mas exigentes.
En- artfculos para ESCRITORIo, un
gran surtido. Papeles de todas classes,
Sobres, Lapices, Tintas Y Plumas.
PRENSAS PARA COPIAR, Sobres
blancos de colores Copiadores para
cartas. Libretas de todos tamanos.
FACTUREROS nuevo modelo, inf
nidad de objetos.
Desaiamos la competencia, no tan
solo de La Isla, sino de los mereados
de procedencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-17
BancO Territorial J AgrIcO|a
DE PUERTO RICO
Secretaria

Habiendose extrayiado ell resguardo
n1mero 70, de dos acciones de la Sc
gunda serie de esta Sociedad, nimeros
6446 y 6447, inscripto a favor de don
Jose S. Mera, de Arecibo, Sc hace cons
tar, petici6n del interesado, para Ii
brarle ell correspondence duplicado, 81
transcurridos dos meses desde la pri-
mera publication de este anuncio en-
IN peri6dico de esta loealidad. m Sc
presentara reclamation de tercero,
quedando el Banco hbre de responsible
lidad.
Lo que sc hace publico para conoci-
mento de aquellos quienes pueda in
teresar
San Juan, P. r., is Octubro &c 1908.
Ell Secretario, P Rocafort.
Bno-El Director Gerente, r. Castro
Gonzalez
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-03-11
Shoes Shoes! Shoes!

If it is Shoes you want, we have
them. We handle the Hamilton Brown
Shoes for Men, Ladies and Children,
and all we ask is for you to try one
pair, then you will be our customer
ever after.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-03-11
DRESS GOODS.

~ inch Imported Voiles in Blacks,
tans, grays, browns. Would be cheap
at $l.25. Our price $l.OO.
40 inch Shadow Panamas in brown,
navy, black, tan and gray. Good values
only rs cents.
so inch Panamas in black, blue, tan
and brown, only 50 cents yard.
SO inch Mohair in blue, black and
brown, only SO cents yard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-03-11
Laces and Embroideries.

We are showing the cheapest and
best line Of these goods to be seen in
this market. Come to see them before
they are all gone.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-03-11
New Spring Silks.

A big lot Of new Tafetas in checks
and all colors, blues, browns, grays,
creams, whites, SO inch wide only
$l.OO yard.
Yard wide pure Silk guaranteed
black Taffetas, as good as shown any
where at $l.25, our price $l.Oo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-18
FROM THE ANTILLES.
chamberIain's Cough Remedy Bcnc-
fits City Councilman at
Kingston. jamaica.

w. O'Reilly Fogarty, who is a mem.
Der of the city council at Kingston
Jamaica, West Indies, writes as fol
lows: "One bottle of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy had good effect on a
cough that va. giving ME trouble and
think should have been more quick
ly relieved if | had continued the rem
edy. That it was beneficial and quick
in relieving me there is no doubt and
it is my intention TO obtain another
bottle" For sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-18

that can make two piekets grow where
only one grew before and do it so easy
that It's a pleasure to sit and look at
him?"
"Hey?' inquired the smith, not pre-
cisely getting the meaning of the adj
dress.
why. I've got fence to build" ex-
claimed Red. land now l want some
/ help-want 1t SO bad I'll produce to the
extent of three q day and call it day
from now till 6 o'clock. Any takers
here? Make your bets while the little
ball rolls
The Ioungers understood the general
drift of this and pricked up their ears,
as did the blacksmith. Guess one of
the boys will help you" said the latter.
We'll, who's it," asked Red. glaIc-
| ing at the circle of faces. Three dol
| lars a day was enormous wages in
| that part of the country. Nobody
| knew just what to say.
"Oh, WE'LL cried Red, lets every
| body run. | reckon | can find some
| thing to do for the five of you. Are
you With mc?''
| Yes, SIR they said promptly.
| Can / borrow q hammer or so off
you. old NAM questioned Red of the
smith.
| certainly. sir" returned the latter
heartily. Take what you want
| Much obliged. And the gate hinges
are out of whack. Miss Saunders
place. you know. Come over and tale.
a squint at 'cm in the near by and by.
will you? May as well fix it up all at
| once Come Oh. boys,'
1t was thus that the greatest enter
prise that Fairfield had seen in many
a day was undertaken. Miss Matte
was simply astounded as the army
bore down upon the house.
Whatever in the world is Cousin
Will doing"" said she. but resting
strong in the faith that it was neces-
sarily all right she was content &c
wait for dinner and an explanation
Not SO the postmistresS. The agonies
of unrequited curiosity the worthy
woman suffered that morning until
She at last summoned up her resOlu
ton and asked the smith plump out
ana out what it all meant would have
TO be experienced to he appreciated
And the smith kept her hanging fol
awhile, too saying to himself in JUST
fication that it wasn't right the WAY
that old gal had to get into every
body's business. The smith was like
some of the rest of us-he could sct
through beam If it was in his owl
eye.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Nicholas Peters to Arthur DaLoof,
south oneshalf lots 6. I, block l. Maria
Edwards Second addition. Rock Is
land. 1925
/. August Melin to Hilma NJ Melin.
part lots 5. 6. block s, subdivision out,
lot 1, Waterman place. Moline $500.
e. W. Robinson to Mary e. Kruse,
part lot s, Richmond's subdivision
South Rock Island. $500.
j. b. Burgoyne to Emma ]. Bur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-18

siding.
PROBATE.
Estate of J. w. Miller. Widows
REIMBURSEMENT and selection filed and
approved. -~''.' t- ''
Estate of Thomas Mackin Petition
OF executors for appointment of inheri-
lance tax appraisers to appraise value
of a certain note filed. Petition
granted.
In re examination of official bonds.
The condition of the business of the
court not permitting the examination
and inquiry into the suficiency of said
bonds on the first day CT the present
term the same has been done from
day to day since said first day and
now certain new bonds having been
deemed sufficient.
Estate of William Passig. in re re
ceivership of copartnership of prop
lerty of Passig Bros. Order approving
certain claims under schedule b re
ceiver report. and continuance of hear
| ing as to balance of claims under
| schedule "B" and all claims contained
| i'll schedule &C. to Jan. 23, 1898, at
o'clock a. m.
| Estate of John E. Baker. Annua
report filed and approved.
| Guardianship of Ward Moore. Guar
dams final report. receipt and releas,
of ward filed Said final report ap
proved. Estate closed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-18

soyne, lots 1, ?, 3, block $50, village of
Andalusia. 5000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-18

What IN flattop's at fhfSf" sdBS ne.
peacefully gone of in his little boat
down the creek and, instead of going
over the. rapids. where he'd have been
done. for all his luck, the box. ambles
through the fiume they was building
for the new mill. OF course there was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-18
(To be ContinnadD.
RECORD OF COURT HOUSE
COUNTY COURT.

County Judge r. w. Olmsted pre-
siding.