davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
Bona Eide Circulation Of The Even.
ing and Sunday Star.

The sworn statement below
shows that the circulation Of The
STAR Is what it Is claimed to be.
The circulation of THE STAR for
the week, including and combin-
ing its evening and Sunday morn
ing issues. is the largest. the hest
and the only sworn detailed cir
culation of each day. covering all
issues, in the District of Columbia.
In both it's evening and Sunday
morning issues it has a 'arger
carrier delivery circulation into
the homes of Washington than
any other two local papers COM
bined.
THE SUNDAY STAR, viewed
separately, has the largest. the
best and the only sworn circuia-
ton in the District of Columbia.
Fifteen thousand of THE STARS
regular subscribers take no other
Washington paper whatever in
their homes. depending upon THE
STAR alone for news and adver-
Using.
THE STAR, daily and Sunday.
thoroughly covers the local ad-
vertising field. reaching all classes
of Washington purchasers. rich
and Door alike, in their homes. on
avery day in the week. at an hour
when they have the time ana in
clination to read a newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

mental affairs has been inconsistent with
the idea of loyalty to the government.
and because Of complaints that he would
not pay debts for the reason that claims
had been barred by the statute Of limi-
tations.
1t Is stated ut the White House that
telegram has been received there from
Assistant Attorney General Cooley an
nouncing his removal Of United States
District Attorney Rueck at Boise. Idaho,
after Mr.. Rueck had declined to resign.
For a long time the Department of Jus
tice has been In correspondence with Mr..
Rueck In regard to the conduct of his
Office. which has not been altogether sat
tsfactory to the Attorney General. and
4iso regarding Mr.. Rueck's debts. AS
sistant Attorney General Cooley was COM
missioned to go to Boise and was given
authority by the President to summarily
remove him. provided he would not resign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
Interment of Frank C. Bangs.

The remains of Frank c. Bangs. the
| veteran actor. who died at Atlantic City
Thursday night. will be taken to Phila-
delphia for interment Monday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13

was arrested after he had seen Zwalnsk.
counting over large roll Of bills in the
room The police are searching for Eva
linski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-13
Chicago Eagerly Looking for
the Marching Clubs.
AWAITING NEW WORKERS
Attention Focused on Representa-
tives From the Empire State.
CAUCUSEs TO BE HELD MONDAY
National Committee Resting-Dis.
cussing Second Place-Demand
for Convention Tickets.

CHICAGO, June 13.-The quietest ante
convention days Chicago has ever known
in its long history Of political gatherings
have marked the week which closes to-
night, and party leaders and sightseers
alike are looking forward eagerly and
anxiously for the advent Of the marching
clubs which In the past have added pic
turesQue interest to the assembling OF
party clans from all sections Of the coun-
try.
Fewer Of the gayly uniformed marching
CT, os are expected this year than at any
recent convention Of the republican party.
With the calling to order Of the conven-
ton In the Coliseum less than three days
away. a number of the hotels In the city
have vacant rooms, The Hobbies of the
others are not nearly so crowded. nor
filed with incident as in conventions of
the past, and there Is generally a marked
aspect OF quietude prevailing.
The Pennsylvania delegations arriving
from Pittsburg today brought along a
band. and this evening. it Is said.
several of tho visiting musical organiza-
tions will give a concert at the hotels
where most Of the state delegations are
stopping to help arouse enthusiasm.
slow in gathering this year. and to this
fact Is due the lack Of action and inter-
est that Is apparent to the convention
visitors and residents Of the city. Very
few Of the citys buildings show any
decorations Flags and bits Of bunting
mark here and there state headQuar-
tiers, but other than this there has been
no attempt thus far to carry out any
decorative scheme.
Tho arrivals today are from New York.
Pennsylvania and Ohio. The confident
enthusiasm Of the Ohio delegation was no
greater than the demonstrative loyalty of
tho Pennsylvanians, Most OF the Penn
sylvanians arriving today are from the
Pittsburg district. and are members of
clubs organized In the interest Of Senator
Knox. whose headquarters today were
crowded with his supporters from home.
The Philadelphia contingent Of delegates
and marchers. $50 strong. Is expected in
Tomorrow, and will add their voices to the
Knox acclaim. The Ohio visitors are nat
urally In the happiest frame OF mind. and
are confident that nothing can now pre-
vent the nomination Of Secretary Taft on
the first ballot.
The Jasper news., 1908-05-21
GeRlRESP1O NDENC E
DEWEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Roch Kincaid were re-
ceiving congratulations at Salem Sun
school.
The w. G. T. u. Of Salen will meet
with Mrs. Crow on Wednesday, May 81,
at 8 p. m. Everybody is welcome.
D. Matthews spent. Wednesday and
Thursday in Joplin attending the Pro-
hibition State convention. There were
between two and three hundred dele
gates and great enthusiasm and encour.
agement was manifested. !.
Another murder committed in Jasper
county, and young wife and four
children left without their supporter,
and whlskey did it. ifit was smallpox
killed the man everybody would be
scared. Now what does the license
man owe Mrs. Msyfiold and her four
children9 Will good roads cure her
broken heart and feed her children?
Mrs. Goff's grandson. Jim Golf Of
Kendricktowp, had the misfortune Of
getting his leg broken Friday the
stone quarry where he was working.
Strawberries and corn-planters are
latest field product.
Norval says the ants are cleaning
house and get out lots Of dirt.
The whooping cough seems to have
moved to 'pastnres.-, N
Mines. Estey and Duckett Have new
cream separators.
| An auto struck Deweytown Sunday
and frightened horse Claud Duekett
was driving; it ran away upsetting the
buggy and throwing Claud to the
ground and bruising him all over.
Monday he was quite sick.
Il Elhel Rice and vauch Simmons spent
4 Saturday and Sunday visiting Mrs.
Busbys
Mr.. Simmonsl has been doing some
good ywork on the road repairing cul-
| yerts.
The Jasper news., 1908-05-21
LYNNLAND

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Raintolt and
grandson OF Galesburg, visited I. Y.
Byers the first Of the week. ,7
VIM. Lukens has been in Cedar
county the past, week. as4
The strawberry crop is scarce in this
locality this year. VIM. Woods has a
patch which will yeild several caates.
Rev. Mr.. Perry OF Carthage filled his
regular appointment at Preston Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gulick and daughter,
Frances, spent Sunday with Jay Brad
ford and family.
. j. A. Cozatt Of Jasper drove out to
his farm Friday evening.
Mrs. Wine visited her son., j. Wine,
Sunday.
Miss Grace Gulick was the guest of
Lucille Teter Sunday.
Mrs. Pace is spending several days
with Mrs. Lukens.
Farmers are taking. advantage OF the
good weather and are planting, corn.
Several new corn planters are at work.
F. Gulick made. business trip to
Kansas City last week.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Byers we're JAS
per visitors Friday.
' Mrs. Carter: has relatives visiting
her. f;fas
There will be church services at Rose
Bank next Thursday evening. i Rev.
Ray OF Carthage will preach.
There was no Sunday school At
Lynnlapd Sunday on acopuut of mem,
bers Of the school wishing 10 sttend
other services. 'p ,t'fi'7s
The Jasper news., 1908-05-21

,g&gast-t--r-

|5Hi 8.tSPNrS N sAs $1,000 so - ~ - 'HeF
Bethel has come to life again.
The farmers Of this, vicinity are
Planting corn 10 hurry this week.
Miss Rennie Cotton has returned
home from st Joseph, where she has
been taking medical treatment. r
Il Mart Smith was seen going toward
Lamar the other day, What was the,
attraction Mart?
Why does Emma look so PLEASANT?
Mrs. Wesley visited with Mrs. Cline
the other day.
John Lucas was going porth Sunday
evening at rapid rate. Going to Tom
Clark's of course.
Chas. Edison formerly of this place
but now Of Arkansas, visited at A. G.
Cline's the other evening.
Miss Nora Lawless has the measles
this week.
Miss Emma Cline received a photo.
graph through the mail the other. day.
Who was it Emma?
One could guess who wrote the Els
rom items and not half try. 'a,'
| When Mrs. Lawless purchased her
cream separator she was informed that
she would not be allowed to use it. The
Watkins medicine agent called at her
place the other day. She went to the
door and he said, ~ am the agent"
Mrs. Lawless said, swell, you just
move on, you're not going to get my
cream separator"
Mamie Clark says Esrom is the place
for her.
Rude Williams is progressing finely;
he can go without his crutches.
Guy Arner says he don't see why bi-
cyles don't have two seats on instead ol
one. t|
Bert Quillen cought nice lot of fish
the other day.
II Everett Lamey was up at Esrom the
other day. He said he was looking for
a location.
Calvin Brouse has returned to Pitts.
burg to his work.
Two Little SALES Boys.
The Jasper news., 1908-05-21

i, Well, here We are again
y It hasn'tsrained for few days and
blowing and planting seem to be the
s'order of the day.
Geo. Seybold made flying trip to
Jasper Friday.
Elna Clark and Lucy Sharp went to
Lamar Saturday on business.
John Griffith and Rude Williams had
runaway Thursday night coming
home from prayer meeting.
Lucy and Add Sharp have been stay
ing at Tom Clark's picking straw
berries for Mr.. Wilson.
There was q large crowd at prayer
meeting Thursday night.
Della Clark visited with Ester Collins
Saturday.
Well We found out why Mr.. Cornwell
didn't head his high stopper toward
dublin Sunday.
Emma Clark u sakins music lessons
now.
NJ. Wilson took strawberries to Jas.
per Friday.
Grace SAybold and Emma Clark visit.
ed at Mr.. Lucas Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Emma Clark is giving Jessie Lucas
=. ,,oic laeanue ms ,f ..
willis CLARK. visited Grace ssybold
last Thursday night. n
Pearl ssybold visited Mamie Clark
The Jasper news., 1908-05-21
kankakee .Jr,

Kankakee Jr. will make the season Of
1908 at my place 2mi. west. and2 mi.
north Of Jasper IL mi. west and mi.
south Of Esrom.
HAnkakee Jr. is dark bay, with
blsok name and tail, and black points.
Hefis years old, stands 16 hands,
weight 1900 lbs. Was sired by Ksnka-
kes, 1894, he by Woodford Mambrino
345, etc. First dam; Clara II I, with a
trial Of 2:1S, she by victorene 1881;
second dam, Bonnie Doom. she by
HeFschel 1924; Bird dam. Cora, she by
Blpe Bull, etc. He Is the type that
sires fine road and carriage horses, and
besides has the breeding and speed In
hetitanoe to sire extremely fast track
horses. sl2.50 to insure living colt.
Ed Wardlow.
R.lf. D. A Jasper 8 1871
The Jasper news., 1908-05-21
lIU: Pacific Tine TabiE'
North Bound.

M, Mo, Sos. 2I .s:s5 q. m.
No. 2lO. ~ .s.1.a,......... 8:20 p. m.
The Jasper news., 1908-05-21
South Bound

No. 2Q7 ~. $3.50 p. m,
sos2P ! *, 4 n, 4. 7'4s \ a. NJ y
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-12-05

Shooting will make them feel that It
is not a safe place for them. If It
does not Kill them all; but the shot
gun will have TO be used often
enough TO give them the lesson over
and over again.
II many of them rest I'm the poul-
try house at night, the b.ilding can
no closed up so they cannot get out
Then IL IL easy after dark to 20 In
With lantern and get them To flying
about so they can bo knocked down
while they try 10 ay past. An active
dog will fnd much pleasure In help
Ing to kiIl them when they are
Knocked TO the ground In some sec
lions they are eaten II II too much
trouble to dress tho little things all
over. but their plump breasts. which
arc surprisingly large. can be taken
out wlth ease and each wtIl make
tao good mouthfula.
besides eating much food tha, the
poultry ought so have and stocking
tho poultry quarters ~ish mi,rs. they
drive away birds that arc much more
desirable. and. az the bcat. have little
tn recommend them tn tho farmer or
ans body clso
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-12-05
THE POULTRY YARD.


stones and cobs as long as he could
throw"
What's the matter between you
and your ncighbor?" asked the
Judge.
Il cultivate a garden. and he
keeps hens"
Sentence suspended. live In the
suburbs myself"
No matter what your cares and woes.
Don't humor 'om by fre,iIn'.
II hard luck aims her heavy blo~a
Strike back-~don't so TO fretsin'.
Screw up your nerves and hold your
grip.
And kcrp frozen upper lip.
For anything on earth can ~hip
Tho man whp gets To stcttiu'
Wishing AL ,hr poultry "crauaa"
comprising tho southern Iarm Ga.
srttr family merry Christmas aud
a Happy Scw Wear. am
Yours. UNCLE 10.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-12-05

Editorial Answrri CcFsalalY. usv
green feed for chickens OF all aEca.
especially ia ~intur whrn there Ia
aog likely go DC good supply un*
lcss there is snsuo provision made
tor II. Tho only way gTurn feed
eoald Inlara chickens Ia good health
Ia TO fc~d shcm too much aud not TO
Eivc them enough gEsla To balance
tho yaslon. Green iced Ia wairFy.
aud ~tll GOT take tho place OF grain.
gga6a ls tho oEg aud nosh maker.
but green iced II !ass aa necessary
for the sowls as hay gs for horse
that has 20 ~oFk @hglr being fcd
corn OF oats. Green feed wili korp
tho buwrla IN good condition and
gisr bulk Ten tho ration. tao very
desirable things. II shcrc is an APP
parent lousonoaa os tho bowels at
any sinso 4, may DO an Indication that
less green aud more hard food should
b. uscd. In wlntrr moro fowls suffer
for want Of green feed than suffer
from Too much OF IL. bat cvcn a
good thlng can DO osotdon..
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-12-05
now tn HANDLE An INCUBATOR
~nn~ t'raai.at Advice I'm th- Man.
aermrnt nf tho Marlsinr.--~~s N.w
for Larry 1asssk~ns.

~ hatchinE wtth an incubatnr. have
reliable machine. !a . room alsh.
out great change of temperature.
and keep shc lamp thoroughly clean.
oi bf boiling burner between every
hatch.
once almost lost an entire hatch
AT tho last. By failing tn hare the
prTcolsscd pIrcr aFound tho hururT
clean. sn the air rnnid reach the
blaze Tho lamp smoked aad did not
produce the required heat. After |
found the sFumbie. all ~as weil.
np not remove chicks uussl shuy
sTe shlEty sla houFs old,
Have ready cDops or hsnodcss
warmed and supplied ~l,h fresh
~aser. - use tomato can wish =
tail hole thrco-fouFshs ZACH from
pgsrn end. Inverted in Doc. can. for
drinking fnaataln fos alt ll,sle
rhlckal sand. grit. charcoal. chick.
f"rd. and dTf shredded alfalfa I add
h"~f scrap. dry bran and ggcvn-cnt
rFo little later.
When chicks arc a month old. I
substitute cracked corn. whole whrag
and oats in place al chick te~d. and a
moist bran mash at night Have feed
before them all tho time
Keep wins~r chicks lnaoors tlli
sIs weeks old. or until ready ,a mar.
k~i II weather In not real fnr they
sFnw faster thus kept They arc
ready sn market at tao months
For spring market chicks hatch az
many aA possible in December. Ianu.
art aud February. Then ia March
aud April hatch for breeders Good
results may be obtained In Matching
later. with little extra care. an tho
hot weather approaches Many breed.
"rn cut price ON eggs mrs, of June.
aud By engaging eggs Ca bo shipped
an soon ms price IN reduced. some fina
breeders may be secured a, much
reduced cost
| MRS, J. &. DEATON.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-12-05
FIGHT ENGLISH spARRows.

During winter English Aparrows
are prone To gather abou, the poui.
try house II they can md anything
ihcr. To eat. They viii 10 right
among the poultry Ia eat. II they do
not do this. IL In IA pretty sure sIgn
that not many Of the little pests are
la the neighborhood. They carry
mites and sometimes lice. and should
be- kept out OF the poultry house.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-12-05

MossFs. Editors: kiudlY giro
Information "a 20 green foods
for chickens such aa suruip.
fusa baga ana mustard greens.
ss woll as roots. also sweet and
Irish potatoes and the like. We
arc iuformod by somo shn think
shny kuow. that shsa green feed
wIli nos br good for laying hcas.
have q general supply os this
food for my fowls. but do not
wssh 20 scwd shat all! DO drtrs.
mental To- them.
y. II. DUNLAP.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-12-05

turkey. That however IL a dead
subject now ana IN TINS ~ IN" sea.
son 10 DC merry ana 10 lanKn aha
grow rat VIII pn' on the tuFNe.
ta's ana give column Saha"'eh %
'ho"gn,S ana smiles some o''s'""''
others borrowed lot III" oe'as'""'
-.
Said Barred Rock hen TO her mate.
r"' 'n' p""'''' N"""'
""' ''",,'' ~" s"V
mus =" "S ""'@ 90" y"
straight
Mr.. Roosier--jnsi look at Young
Gobbicr there. ~" ~ going io the
III,
A.. n-.,n A. .n.. u.. .o IA
nonx "A, ya., - ,n,n,. r-b.utm.
to. -. nan~.,.. an. a.. =, 80.
,..s,. :. =. So. 80 -. -,
sst x~gA as sAns ffEata NsMwsNyH xnta
- - - -,
It., 81. ...,-
80
a. :" ~
sss
WHY IL taraoy regarded as cs.
pcoially appropriate to Thanks
gisinEs''
looking citsEen. any nne ~ho can
nn"fa To bay snFa.y shese dave has
especial reason 10 bc thankful.
80
cns,omcr s.n,rvtnw noui,,x shopi
i xouta ttsr ,o Tech a, = hsw "a,
Small no,-Al right. cir: father
~ili be down In y tcm minutes.
y, a., .,,. ...,.,,.
s.," 80. >.
A '"'
&hFNs NAa sN8 A~1&ss
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-12-05

T.. y. Anderson. of clintnn. Miss.
son; First. third and fourth pen. (.
third cockerci. and fourth pnlict on
n &. II, l. Reds at the Mlaaiaslppl
State Fair al Jackson last month
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-12-05

In our Issue of November .ist Ne
stated tha, MIR. w. &. Taylor. Of
iackaon. Miss.. won sud on White
wyando,,c eoekerci at tn. Mlsaiasip-
pi State Fair. This WAS a mistake. aa
that award waa made to the South
~Fn Poultry Yards. of Walden. MlRa
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-12-05

1f1 liish iirci HAIRED noe IA eha irr Coe hrrvis
@~~ W -, VI 40 and ~ ~ zach Pallets o. u1
" ~ asaa " u each - ruafs = HrvcicF. "a years
judge af Poultry, Satisfaction OF your money
ba1a l. Hu'rmsas rrsts ssisss. nass
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-12-05

Al some time or other every man
has looked upon hen as stupid
fowl. and some time ar other has
been set back by seeing her dodge
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14
New Auto Cars Here.

Two new touring cars that are the
largest in the cit yarrived Saturday
night They are the latest models
of the Popo-Toledo, have 5S-horse
power generators. and have a speed
capacity of 70 miles an hour. Six
people, besides the chaffeur, may be
comfortably seated In either car.
Both cars are very handsomely
finished in a distinctive style and
are fitted with all the latest appli-
ances for the comfort and convent
ence Of passengers They are ex-
ceptionally easy riding cars and the
mechanism is instantly responsive at
all times.
The cars were bought at the fac
tory at Toledo, Ohio, by s. C. Tur-
kenkoph. One was purchased for
Lee Biyins for private use; the other
will he used by Mr.. Turkenkoph for
local livery service.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14
TWO men
ROB EXPRESS
OVGTpOWsr, Bind and Gag
Messenger and Escape
With Booty
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Seattle, Wash, May 12.-E, j..
Perrin, Great Northern express
messenger on a train which left Seat
tie at $40 this morning for Van
Couyer, was beaten over the head
with his own gun and tied hand and
foot by two men, who entered the
train Just as 1t was leaving Seattle,
and who, after oyer-powerng the
messenger, looted the strong box Of
a sum of money estimated from ST.
900 to $4,000. The robbers es-
capped.
They were dressed in brakemen's
uniforms and Perrin paid little at
tention to them when they entered
the express car. As he was stoop-
ing over the strong box, which was
unlocked one OF the men snatched
PERKINS, revolver from his pocket
and struck him over the head. He
did not lose consciousness, but was
beaten until powerless, although still
able to know what was going on.
The hIghwaymen tied him hand and
foot with heavy cords and proceeded
to loot the strong box. Perrin was
not discovered until the train was
two miles out OF Ballard when
Brakeman Latham entered the car
and found the messenger bound and
with lowell wrapped around his
head. He notified the conductor and
the train backed into Ballard whore
Assistant Superintendent Chapman
was notified. A Trademarks can
worn bv one OF tho robbers, with the
name Anderson written in Ink IN tho
inside was left in the car. It Is pre-
sumed the robbers stole II. Both
were young men.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14
HIRED GIRL, HIRED MAN.

Considerable fuss was recently
made because an eastern millionaire
has stopped to marry hired girI
living in Iowa.
Why?
The girl must have graces and
personal points or the millionaire
would not have chosen her And It
is safe to say that morally she IS
equal If not his superior.
There is no STOPPING about 1t.
They were on a level or, if any
thing, the hired girl was just little
above the millionaire.
All Of us in America who amount
to anything are hired people.
No doubt this millionaire is a
hired man in charge Of some bis
corporation.
Roosevelt is hired man.
And so are all our senators and
congressman and diplomats--ser-
wants in the pay Of the people,
There is no disgrace in being hired
If one is hired for honest work and
labors faithfully for his employer.
The only disgrace is in di5honesty
by the hireling or participation in
the plans of dishonest employer.
Just remember this.
One Of the things that are the
matter with this country is the grow
ing tendency to look down on the
man who works with his hands or
the woman who works with her
hands.
The tendency is devilish and dan
gerous.
Let us learn again that the hands
that are SCARED by honest toll bear
wounds as honorable as those re-
celved in battle. The overalls and
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14
AMARILLO IN SUM-
SHINE CAMP AIGN
(From Tuesdays Dally)

one OF the results Of the recent
convention Of Texas Commercial Sec
retaries at Fort Worth was the
[ alignment Of Texas commercial
bodies with the "Sunshines aud
Rest campaign instituted by the st.
Louis Board Of Trade.
The Texas organization had al
ready had this work we'll under way
in slightly different form and the
cooperation with the movement
that has headed from St. Louis will
simply give an opportunity for wider
/ benefit from the work OF the COM
mercial organizations. The Texas as
ISOLATION has been steadily pushing
It's campaign for over year and It's
latest effort Is the putting in the
field Of several OF the liyest men in
the organization to get for the va.
rious parts OF Texas the immigra-
ton and the capital needed for the
development Of the various parts Of
the state. The legislative side Of the
work which has been given promi-
hence simply means that this organ
lzation OF business men will seek to
get laws which will enable Texas
towns and Texas communities to
best use their resources toward their
own improvement,
Up to this time the commercial
clubs OF southern, central and west
Texas have been most active in the
work OF the association. At the re-
cent meeting Secretary Marrs OF the
Amarillo Chamber OF Commerce was
in attendance as member OF the ex-
ecutive committee and from now on
Amarillo will take greater part in
the work Amarillo, as Secretary
Paddock Of Fort Worth pointed out
during lac meeting, is asking for al
most as marv things as Fort Worth
or DALLAS, The secretary added that
the development Of Amarillo could
not but help the cities mentioned and
that Amarillo would accordingly
have their assistance in getting the
many things she wants.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14

Notice is hereby given that the
business conducted under the name
OF Oklahoma G. Texas Produce Co.
was on the 18th day OF this month
purchased from II. p. Edwards by
NJ. e, McCune, and the latter is re-
sponsible for all contracts, debts
etc, Of the said business from and
after that date.
The said H. p. Edwards assumes
all liabilities and will collect and re.
ceipt for all amounts due said con.
Germ prior to above date.
II. p. EDWARDS,
II &c NJ. f. McCUNE.