davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

Among the distinguished visitors of
the week and those who had a large
share of entertainment were DR.. and
Mrs. Stanton Colt of London with their
daughter, Miss Dolly Colt. They were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss
Cobb Hale during the greater part of
their stay and were entertained almost
continually. Mrs. Hale gave a dane
ing party for Miss Colt, who is a
charming young girl in her teens. and
the younger boys and girls enjoyed
the party to the number. of a score or
more. There was an elaborate supper
afterward and the occasion was one
of the most enjoyable that the sub
debutante set has attended for some
time. Mrs. c oft was the complimented
guest next day at an elaborate lunch
con given by Mrs. Hale for 90 or more
friends at her home. Mrs. Colt shares
many intellectual interests with her
famous husband and is an ardent suf-
fragist. The luncheon party brought
together several clever women, there
fore, who devote their time only in
part to society and who have leisure
for serious study of current problems.
The luncheon was one of the prettiest
affairs given for Mrs. Colt and the
floral setting of American beauty
roses was particularly effective with
ferns. Among those who met Mrs.
Colt on that occasion were
Mrs. John f. Swift Mrs. Henry L. Dodge
Mrs. Edgar G Bradley Mrs. James Gale
Mrs. Mrs. Charles s. Fee Mrs Walter Scott
Mrs Mrs. Gssr1ss Gsssas1on F. sIsss Pssss Franklin
Since the debutante is the person of
the hour, every criticism and comment
on that important young aspirant for
social favor may be regarded with in
terest. Here is a word from Philadel-
phia about the question that is absorb
ing many bud at home: while on
the subject of debutantes," says the
critic, 81 am reminded Of a suggestion
sent me by one of my numerous cor
respondents, who recently called my at
tention to the fact-apropos of some
remark made by me on the manners
of the time-that manners are being
neglected to an appalling degree. For
instance, it is common habit among
young girls, well born and otherwise
well bred, to swing their arms while
walking and to set them akimbo while
standing There is no doubt whatever
that such an attitude is that of a
.blanchisseuse' rather than that of a
sgrande dame To. this criticism. which
is but too just, alas! may add that
the graceful dignity of repose in a
Awoman's s. worldly progress is too rare
even in the ranks of society where in
herited wealth and position would lead
one to expect it.
Let maiden arms be swung
!. Why should they not?
On supple joints they're hung
Why is this? What?
There is no doubt that department
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

nephew of former Vice President
Thomas Hendricks, who served under
former President Cleveland. Hendricks
is also nephew of Louis Glass. There
is no date announced for the wedding,
but it is to be an event of the, later
season.
Miss Isabel Sprague will not be here
for the debutante parties this season.
It was expected that the piquant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Sprague would be one of the bellies of
the winter. but she is going to New
Orleans within a fortnight, probably,
and will be away for most of the,
season. She is a tall girl with unusual
grace of manner and is a great favo-
rite at Burlingame. During the last
fortnight she has been visiting Miss
Janet Won Schroeder at the country
home of Baron and Baroness Won
Schroeder. Eagles Nest" at San Luis
Obispo. Miss Won Schroeder and Miss
Sprague are very congeniaI and pass
many hours with their books or rid
ing across country. Miss Edith Won
Schroeder. by the way, is recovering
SLOWLY ITofu neI SuStdinSQ III
fall from her horse a few weeks ago.
Mrs John McGaw's residence in
Green street was the scene of a bril-
liant reception Thursday afternoon
when 100 members and guests of La
Puerta del Orc chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution. assembled at
the home. The rooms were gay with
pink and white crysanthemums and the
nrettv gowns added color to the en-
semble. Those who contributed to the
musical program that day were: Mrs.
w. E. jerks, Miss Rottanzi, Mrs.
Giuseppe Cadanessox, Mrs. John Nc
Cav and Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter.
Mrs McGaw was assisted in receiv-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

but will reside at Ross. where the
bridegroom is engaged in business.
One of the enjoyable social affairs OF
the week was given by the 'Iotas-'
when they entertained a crowd Of
guests at the clubrooms in McAllister
street. The rooms were decorated in
the club colors. orange and black. The
musical program was followed by
games and dancing. Among those
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23


Mrs r. c. Brandlein I Messrs.-
MiSses- Ered Murlingame
Ethel Picard Robert Miller
aldu9e SteHlnG Lee Whitehead
Freida Jerichard victor PSr-,a-
Marguerite Brandlen Rudy Winters
t.suoy Picard Robert Brandlein
May Glynn Waiter Kane
GeRevieve Ames Arthur Rersn
zoe Ames George Lock
Hazel Mitchell Leland Leek
Miss CeeiIe Won SieberIfch aud Ms.
Anita NJ. Peters entertained several
young people at a musical and dramatic
entertainment given at the Nyren aead-
emy. There was an informal dancing
party after the program. Among those
who took part in the eAsartainmont
were Miss Gladys Boxton, Miss Carrie
Short, Delevan Rowley and Therese
Lummis-
DR.. ]. Henry Barbat and his nartv
that spent the late summer traveIinr
through the eastern states and Canada.
returned to the city a few DAYS ago
after the interesting jaunt-
Mrs. Rosa Rittler of 1887 California
street announces the engsgement of
her daughter. Miss Leah RittIer and
Samuel Rawicz of San Bernardino. Tbe
date for the wedding has not been
mentioned.
Mrs E o. Rieser entertained ar one
OF the informal luneheons of the week
given at the Palace for several friends
city. - 'lis
Mrs F. Jacobson announces the en-
gasement OF her daughter. Miss sadie
York They will receive their frisnds
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Society Notes
The Outsider

Personal news for this column should be
addressed to the Society Editor and
reach The Call Office not later than
Friday of each week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23


Mrs. c. r. MacDermottlA A B. MeCreery
Mrs John A Darling Mrs. William AIatson
Mrs NJ II. de Young Mrs. Darcie
Mrs. James v Coleman Mrs. c. Frederick Kohl
Mrs Joseph Anderson Mrs. Frank Griffin
chanslor Mrs. Ira Pierce
AIrs VIII Tevis Mrs. Cyrus Walker
Mrs. Henry Croker Mrs. j. {. Wilson
Mrs. T. \. Walter Mrs. /. T. Yates
Mrs ". Haas Mrs. Joseph King
Mrs. Eugene dc Saba Mrs. ". D. Fennimore
Mrs a. A. Huntington Mrs. J. W Hellmann
Mrs. Louis sloss Mrs. William G. Irwin
Mrs George NJ Converse has sent out
ca rds for a tea to be given next Thurs
day al her home in Laurel street and
there win be half a hundred guests at
the afternoon party Mrs Converse
will be assisted in receiving her guests
by Mrs George Herrick, Mrs. Kenneth
Macdonald. Mrs. Hugh Owens, Mrs.
Lathrop Ellinwood, Mrs. Guido Musto
Mrs. Henry Campbell Mrs. Fred Black
burn, Mrs. George Holden, Mrs. Edward
Tornev. Miss Christine judah and Miss
>5nanna Volkman.
Miss Stacia Ryder has gone to Seattle
for q visit OF several weeks and will be
entertained by friends in the northern
city.
One of the engagements recently an
nounced in New York that was read
with interest by local society was that
of Miss Christine Patten, daughter of
Colonel William S. Patten, L. S. A, re-
tired, TO Robert B. Reed Jr. of New
York Miss Patten is a granddaughter
OF the late Colonel George w. Patten,
L. s. A., and also of the late Hudson
Taylor Of Philadelphia Reed is the
son of the late Colin McF. Reed of
Pittsburg, Pa, and a grandson of the
late DIR. Robert r. Reed of Washing
ton. The wedding will take place this
fall
The wedding of Miss Florence Ives
and Othello Scribner took place last
Wednesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock sin
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

The wedding of Miss Florence Ives
and Othello Scribner took place last
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock sin
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
HERES 4 QUEER CASE.
Banner Township Don't Care Much
for Roads.

w. H. Rhodes writes to the Hope
Dispatch the following: In Banner
township, Dickinson county. general
farming and stock raising were begun
about forty years ago. The township
has about sixty-sIx miles Of road
that was declared open for public
highway, about sixty miles Of which
never had a road grader used upon
them. It has not a continuous mile
Of graded road and that which has
been graded can only be told by the
bitches in places on sides Of the
road being worn deeper by the water.
Had no grading done in 1909 and
very little in 1909. 1t owns two
good graders, one purchased two
years ago and was only used one
half day and stands with other
township machinery In the "big
she'd"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
h READY FOR BUSINESS.
Merchants win Advertise in Papers
More Generally.

The Merchants" association with SO
members is ready for business. II
will cut out all program advertising
and fake advertising Of every sort
and will advertise In newspapers
and in legitimate channels. All
propositions will be passed on by a
secret committee.
D. W. Tappan, formerly Of Prem
dergrast's, has been elected secretary
at SOS a month. He is a capable
and wide awake rustler and will give
the association all his time. He
will conduct the credit association,
all merchants reporting to him their
customers standing as prompt, slow
or poor payers OF their bills. presi-
dent Lifts appointed this board of
directors: ]. e. Brewer, A. u. D1cls-
wall, c. M. Troup, G. W. Minick and
q, A. Case. He also appointed a
committee of five to assist the board
Of directors in classifying the mer-
chants Of the city in classes tor the
equitable payment of association dues
based on the size and volume of
business each firm does.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
Obituary.

Harrietta Patton was born near
Cannonsburg, Pa, Oct. 4, 1887. She
was married to Francis Cooley In
1861. They lived In Pennsylvania
a few years and afterwards about
ten years in Ohio. Came to Kansas
in 1877, and settled on a farm about
six miles northwest of Abilene, where
Mr.. Cooley died in 1906. Mrs. Cool
ey came to Abilene about two years
ago where she died February 6, 1910.
She had been a member Of the Metho-
dist church on Talmage circuit near
ly thirty years. Eight children sur
vive her. Lee S., who lives in Sa-
line county; Robert L., William and
Hamilton of WilIowdale; Ralph B..
and Howard X. OF Buckeye, and
Mrs. Florence Cassat. and Mrs. Helen
Koenig of Abilene. One daughter,
Emma, now deceased, was married
to John Fraser Of Buckeye. She is
also survived by three sisters, one IN
Pennsylvania and two In Ohio, and
one brother In Idaho; and twenty-slx,
grand children and one nephew,
Leonard Patton in Willowdale.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
Much Pneumonia at Chaknlnr

Chapman, Feb. 1O-s!Ice the
thawing of the ice and melting Of the
snow there seems to be al most an
epidemic of pneumonia herd. Chill
dren in at least half doz 30 families
in this peighborhood are in bed sick
and some of them seriously 80, The
attendance in the public schools has
been materially reduced. The COM
ing of the warmer weather caused
so much water on the surface OF the
ground and moisture in the ali mat
a large pei cent of the lit.ls people
were affected more of less with bad
colds, resulting severe cases Of pReu-
monla in several cases. IL '1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
DOGS ARE IN DISGRACE.
North Dickinson and South Clay
Have Quarantine.

Industry, Feb. 10.-A mad dog
scare is on in this section. A dog
owned by Mrs. Keim had rabies and
DR.. Lewis, receiving word thereof,
by order of the state board of health,
and the boards of health from both
counties have placed a quarantine
on Sherman and Cheever townships
of Dickinson county and Athelstane
and Gill of Clay county. All dogs
must be securely muzzled or tied for
a period of thirty days. Any dog
found running at large shall be shot
by the constable of said township.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
New Phones.

The following is a list of nev
phones installed. Please paste tn
list in your directory:
SO Aumiller, NJ. F., residence
sci Adams, F. c., residence
419 Baumgarth & La Port, real es
tate
1893 Bidwell, R. j., residence
J 3S Belknap, E. NJ, residence
] 40 Baker, Mrs. NJ. A., residence
R 4S Bradley, Joe, residence
1868 Bradley. Bert, residence
R As Curtis, w. G., residence
R 80 Carter, ]. p, residence
L IL Colvin, W. A., residence
661 Collins, H. c., residence
1854 Chase, w. T., residence
1852 Dave, A. j., residence
SIT Estell, M. E., residence
151 Field, Mrs. L., residence
L l Flo, /: L., residence
497 Gier, DR.. F., residence.
R 20 Hammond, Mrs. q. D. residence
225 Hurd, Arthur, residence
L 46 Hunton, Daisy, residence
L 43 Huff, w. NJ, residence
1904 Martin, w. A., residence
R So Romberger, H. D., residence
667 Ramsey, Mrs. ", residence
liza, Rogers, T. A., residence
1870 Sexton, Arnold, residence
412 Santa Fe Elevator
R So Schultz, William, residence
500 Schiveley, G. c., residence
6S6 Selby, Geo. T., residence
676 Shearer, Roy, residence
663 Smith, W. B., residence
672 st. ePters, Geo., residence
SIS Toms, Mrs. F. E., residence
x So Thorne, Jno., residence
214 Valentine, J. B., office.
1850 Wilson, ]. T., residence
l0S Western, Hodge, H. ]. office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
HE JUST LIVED HIGH.
Tucker Is Trying to Fix Up His
Shortage.

R. B. Tucker, charged with en-
bezzlement, was bound over for trial
and is out on bond. He is trying to
fix up his shortage which is only
about $50. He was drawing 800
a month and expenses and had work.
ed for the Whole Grocery for three
months, yet he ran behind and bor-
rowed money and gave checks
amounting to $50, then left the city.
He is sorry now.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
Household Goods

WearweIl Regal steel range the
most attractive design, beauty Of this
stove only u years in use, 6-hole
rust proof reservoir, parior heating
stove. dishes. wardrobe, dresser with
mirror, couches, bedstead, clock,
lamps, 2 bed springs, washing ma
chine, cotton mattresses, 3 stands,
4 rocking chairs, extension table 10
feet, 40 yards Of wool carpet nearly
new, 21 yards Of linoleum, kitchen
cupboard, cabinet, glass cupboard.
Every thing In the house going to be
sold. other articles too numerous
to mention.
TERMs-All sums Of $40 and IN
der cash; sums over $40 a credit Of
s months will be given on note with
approved security at 10 per cent In
terest. II paid when due only per
cent interest will be charged. No
property to be removed until settled
for.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA.
Skin Sufferers. Drop Greasy salves
and Nasty Medicines.

That mild, soothing liquid, D. D
D. Prescription. stops the awful Itch
with the first drops. A prescription
Of acknowledged value.
Get a trial bottle at Csc. It viii
take away the Itch right away and
you will sleep soundly. We assure
you personally Of the merits Of this
remedy. for We know. O. 3. North
craft 4 Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
BREAK UP THAT COLD IN A DA

BREAK UP THAT COLD IN A DAY
You can stop a cough or cold al
If by magic by Just breathing sooth'
ing, healing Hyomel over the sore,
raw and inflamed membrane.
This is from a man who knows:
"Mrs. Mayer and myself have used
your inhaler faithfully whenever
needed and 1t has always given In
slant relief and saved us from many
severe colds.
The above is voluntarily given and
If in your estimation Its use as a
testimonial would help to get others
to use it, / will gladly have you do
80. as we consider 1t a wonderful dis
covery and recommend It whenever
opportunity presents ITSELF" F. W.
Mayer, Contracting Freight Agent,
C. H. G D. Ry. Co., Cincinattl, Ohio.
Oct. 20, 1909.
Don't fool with stomach NOS
trums; try magical Hyomel at once;
It relieves a stuffed up head in two
minutes.
A complete Hyomel outfit, includ-
ing inhaler and one bottle of Hyomel
costs only 81 at druggists everywhere
and at J. N. Gleissner's. It is guar
anteed to cure eatarrh, Group,
coughs, colds sore throat and bron-
,hltls or money back. Extra bottles
81 Tyorlei, Z afterward needed. cost
but so cents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
c. ]. ALSTROM
E. E. HOFFMAN, Auctloneer.
B. A. FLAcK, Clerk.

II troubled with indigestion, con-
s1pation, no appetite or fell bilious,
give Chamberlain's Stomach and LiV-
er Tablets q trial and you will DO
pleased with the result. These tab
lets inVlgorate the stomach and liver
and strengthen the digestion. Sold
By @. p. Northeraft q Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
4 head of Horses
IS head of Cattle
Farm Implements, Etc

Also several dozen chickens most
of them Barred Plymouth Rocks and
all young. 100 bushels fine seed oats
and lots Of feed Of different kinds,
U. s. Separator, new churn and
many other articles not mentioned
TERMs-All sums of $40 and IN
der cash; sums over $40 a credit OF
. months viii be given on note with
security at 10 per cent In-
tsrest; II paid when due only 6 par
cent interest viii be charged. No
to be removed until settled
for. Two per cent off for cash on
sums over $40.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
Bible Conference at Enterprise.

Enterprise, Feb. 11.-Rev. G. G..
Meyer and Prof. Katterjohn are send
ing out the announcements of the
annual Bible conference which will
be held here beginning Tuesday, Feb.
20 and extending to Friday noon.
One Of the theological professors of
the Central Wesleyan college of War
renton, Mo-, will conduct the con-
ference and will be assisted by a
large number of able speakers. Many
visiting pastors and laymen from diff
feient parts of the state are expected
to ettend. The evening se"yIree will
De evangeIistic in nature.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
Mnklng Gross Countrr Trip.

Two men in a White gasoline car,
20 h. p, enroute from Cleveland,
o., to San Francisco, went through
town this afternoon. They claim to
have run this far without pumping
tires, adjustment of any kind or
touching spark plugs. The worst
roads were in Missouri, they kept
chains on wheels as far as Topeka.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
MANY ATTEMPTED HoLDUps.
Parker Knows Them and Fights All
Cases to . Finish.

In conversation with c. W. Par
ker during which the numerous re,
cent hold ups in Kansas City were
mentioner, the Snowman remarked
that, with the possible exception Of
street railway companies, no class OF
people were so persistently bounded
with groundless suits as the proprie-
tors of travelling shows. This is prob
ably due to the fact that a certain
class of lawyers is ready at all times
to take any sort of a case believing
that the Snowman will submit to al
most any demands rather than take
the time and pay the expense re-
quired to fight such cases in the
courts.
By way of illustration Mr.. Parker
related an amusing incident which
happened in Macon, Georgia, two
years ago when that city was visited
by one of the Parker shows. One
of the free attractions was Looping
the Loop" at one time considered
quite a thrilling performance espec-
Tally when, as in this case, the per-
former happened to be a young and
attractive looking woman. The feat
had been performed successfully each
day of the Macon engagement and
on Saturday night while the shows
were being torn down an old negro
woman entered the office wagon
where Mr.. Parker happened to be,
asking, SIS you Mistah Parkah?" Up
on being informed that she was adj
dressing that party and in response
to the question what can do for
your" she said, "You all kin pay me
live hundred dollars that what you
can do for me and If l don't git my
money right away Use gwine right
over to see' ledge Thomas what I
lursed when he was a baby and he
will sure make you pay me my money
without no foolishness. You white
'olks ought to be ashamed o. yo'
elves comm around wild all your
oolish contraptions and a cripplin'
Up all de chillen in dis heah neighbor-
lood whose poor old mammies has
o work hard to make Twin. Taint
light nohow."
After Mr. Parker had succeeded in
uleting the old lady to some extent
10 proceeded to question her and
earned t at her two boys aged
bout ! and had improvised a
loop the loop" of their own, using
or that purpose the steep sloping
Oof of barn against which two
)ng planks were leaned. The ball
'as made by tying together two
lrge dish pans top to top with the
der, their 4-year-old sister, securely
astened within. By dint Of much la
or the. ball with its human freight
as carried to the peak of the roof,
arefully balanced on edge and turn
d loose with the expectation that 1t
'ould make an easy descent via the
tanks. These however 1t missed
nd came to the ground with crash;
esult a badly bruised baby, two
egro boys whipped within an inch
their lives and Parker threatened
18th law suit for the reason as the
Id lady explained that II "he hadn't
,me foolin' around with his fool J
hness" her children would not have
zen and tried to initiate looping
lie loop"
Mr.. Parker says however that he
as been highly successful In defend
Ig the many cases brought against
i'm and although in several instances
J in the Caldwell case, verdicts
ere rendered against him in the low 6
: courts, these have invariably been u
'versed when carried to the higher 4
~, vka
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
Public Sale

The undersigned will Sell at pub
lie auction at his place 1h miles
south and 2 miles east of Enter
prise. / u miles west and IL north
Of Pearl ON
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17

Span heavy percheron mares s and
5 years old, bay draft Belgian mare
coming years old, brown gelding
coming 4 years old, brown family
mare about IS years old, gray family
pony in foal ~ years old, bay Bel
gian horse colt sired by the Hansen
horse. S
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
40 head of Cattle

Thirteen choice mich cows,
fresh others in good milk, 2-year-old
helfer, IA good sized calves 10 steers
and heifers, IL small calves, high
grade Holsteln bull year old.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
Farm Implements

Hand corn shelter, Balm wagon,
top buggy, road wagon, harrow, TO-
inch riding pillow, Superior grain
drill, 10-disc press gear, riding corn
pillow, 14-inch John Deere walking
pillow, mower, rake, walking cultiva-
tor 8 tooth, grlndstone, set of double
harness, Mccormick mower, Clipper
cultivator, Canton riding lister, cart,
set double harness, 2 16-inch walking
plows, walking corn cultivator. buggy
harness, steel wheel rack wagon,
blacksmith wise.
Also $50 bushels Texas oats, some
potatoes, dozen chickens, some
hedge posts, some alfalfa hay, lot
Of hedge stove wood cut ready for
stove.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
Public sale

! will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder at my residence known
cs the Lew Campbell farm about Z
miles south and 2 miles west OF AbI-
lcne, 2 miles south and " mile east
OF Acme and 8 miles north and ~
miles east OF Holland, on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-02-17
Farm Implements,

New Deering grain binder z foot
cut, Osborne grain binder, Great
Western manure spreader, box wag-
on, road wagon, new Canton GROW
agitator, single row agitator, ]. I.
Case riding cultivator, Ohio walking
cultivator, gopher. 10 hose grain
drill, new Definance 12-inch gang
pillow, 16-inch x Ray sulky, walking
plow, 2 S-sectlon harrows, disc, New
ton land roller, 2 sets work harness,
400 bushels oats and other articles
not mentioned,
TERMS-All sums Of SO and I'M
der cash; sums over $40 q credit Of
10 months will be given on note
with approved security at 10 per ceat
interest; If paid when due only 8 per
cent interest will be charged. No
property to be removed until settled
for.