davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-27

| a.., IL L., ,,,+1a, ( To-, G " oO ammo
.,1, IA. 49,; !, ,oho 40 ,.os;s+a,,
=, A1on+adai 400. = o.n;+o 10 ..po Ion
=, -,,,.,, ,1o,sao oo, o+nos
Ell Son1do de los pltoS, la partlda de uno
en- fOndo con in gula la Vanguardla
y otro la cola, con calma treparon mas
de tres plcos slgulendo hacla arrlba para
la cima del Iunque, el plco mas alto
en- la iSla,
| Dosanlop+odoo ! vocns desnues de su-
Or CON ih''''io ''"""Jo ''i'o ''0 io' p'Co'
mas Peqoeilo>' yer coiiio q''e So p'i''i''
Id an ''rf" oo'ehA''" coii : "iiu'' 0'i''Ni
avs '9''' iiN0' 1'>
Yunoue.
D. :....l..4 l.. J., aord;o ,o
n,ho, ,..,,., ~. H.. o+,.o, 50 ,o,,n;or,,,
,4S...i.' - .1sh. ,,.o Do
.l,;. 49,, aa;o f,14,ba
. 4;
:, On e. o,,a,o,, o,;
| 1;..,,,,.o IL -, +;,o
Use oy0 d tl'aNes de las rollnaS dlStanteS.
Alunn3s cotorras cprc3naS reSpondieron
,on .hiIl;dos S. tomaron yarias foto-
orafias una Iapina de bronze fuG fir
mada nor todo> y dei3da ON Ia nipdra
rs+a I5n,ina dacia
/ ihe Boy Scouts oi ofto hIcd rod
chcd here Sept -. I"lo. (Flrh2do II.
| II. Shafter, Earle Nendlg, AdoIp de
| Castro, Joaquin Gautler. Ratael Benltez,
| Felix 5artholollie. Ralph Gauher, thaS..
ELamoutte Carlos de Castro, Arturo
Font, PaSca>io Gautler. Ralph llartWell,
Enrique Castro, Rafael Miranda. J. \.
| Este iiltimo era I'm convidado del cam
pam4nto auien tamhien alcanzo la Gina.
III p'oi'S'1 ~ ''''''i'i
'1i w ID '''''i ''''''''
| '''0 '''''''N
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-27

Unos treinta perlodistas itaIianos han
EEegado a Bruselas, con el fin de visitar
la Exposici6n y de saIular slts cole
gas.
Ell desayJmo tlivo lugar en- la CANA
IA de Comercio Haiiana de Brnsefas.
Varios discursos fueron pronunclados
entire eIlos ell del Condo de Cicogna, mi
uistro de Italia en- la capital betga, di-
10 que deseaba que Ia Exposition de Tu
rim que tendria lugar el anO que viene,
obts-nga ell mrsmo exito que Ia de Bru-
Selas.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
WELLS TO BE TESTED TODAY
Water Department Will Learn What the Flow of Both
 Amounts To-Mayor Thayer to Call City Meeting Soon in Response to Pettons-Fire Cisterns Filled.

son, H. B. Davenport, Branche Bros, John A. Moran. Charles w. Gale, C. L. Hopkins. E. H. Tibbits, w. I. Cook, R. 1 w. Perkins. P. H. Hartman, M. D., Ira L. Peck, Timothy c Murphy, R. M Powers, A. T. Gardner E. H. Berry, H. R. Branche. W. H. Stebbins, w. P. Murphy, William Campion, J. F. Fen ton, A. E. Brothers J. Edgar Ritchie, William H. Collins, W. P. McGarry, F. E. Peokham.
 Mayor Tihayer stated Tuesday even- ing that he would call a special city meeting in response to the petitions, but that he had not determined when it would be. It is is possible it may be on Friday evening or next Tuesday evening, and it is likely that the peti- tions for the two meetings will be act ed upon together, the meetings being called for the same time. If he gets the data which he is expecting early enough, he states that he will join all city meetings concerning the water question for the same night. He ex- pects to issue the call today.
 Private Wells Being Driven.
 The work of driving artesian wells in the heart of the city is being carried on by several concerns. One well has been driven to the depth of over fifteen feeet, and a good flow of water is be- ing secured
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
NORWICH DOGS FOR
 NEW LONDON SHOW
Two to Be Entered by F. A. Pike and
 Two by J. J. c. Stone on Thursday.

At the kennel show to be held in New London on Thursday afternoon and evening by the New London Ken nel club, J. F. Corkey superintendent, there will be four dogs entered by Norwich men which will attract much attention and without doubt will bring away some of the blue ribbons. as they are in that class. The judge is to be J. C. Hair of Bridgeport.
 F. A. Pike will enter two French bull dogs, La Reine II. by Champion Gam non ex La Reine which was bred by G. E. Bourboa.g Of Boston, and Mile PompadCur by Kyntoc ex Mile Modiste, bred by F. A. Piye. Both are hand some dogs and former prize winners.
 Two Boston bulldogs will be entered by J. J. c. Stone, King Pin II. by Tray more ex Lady Prediction, which was bred by MT. Stone. This dog is regis tered A. K. c. 119199. His second en- try will be Lady Freck eton A K c 99177. by Pete C. ex Bon Ton, and bred by William DandbeTg of Norwich.
 In 1908 King Pin IT. won the medal at the Boyden Heights show foa' the bets marked dog out of 65 entries, an,I beat Lady Helnar for the first time she was ever beaten in the country on marking. He was fourth at New York in 1904 in tine 17-22 pound class with IS dogs competing.
 Lady Frecl1leton was first at Taun- ton in September. 1906. when she got the blue ribbon in the 17-22 pounds limit bitches class, this being the only time she has been benched.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
WHIST AND DANCE
Given by Franco American Club in T
 A. B. Hall-prize Winners.

The whist and dance that was given Tuesday evening in the T. A. B. hall by the Franco American club was at tended largely. and proved to be a highly enjoyable affair. There were thirty five tables of whist, and those who were the fortunate prize winners Tuesday evening were J. M. Couni- han, gentlemans first prize, fancy card case; John Laferty, second prize. pair of gold link cuff buttons; M Smith, consolation prize, a Thanksgiving tur- key; Miss Mary Dunn, lady's first prize, bureau and table cover; Mrs. Charles Cook. second prize, black beaded hand bag; Miss Dora Gladue, consolation prize, hand worked a5oiIy.
 Those who made up the committee on arrangements, and who cared the affair through so successfully were Mrs. P H. Ethier. chairman, assist ed by Mrs. C. A. Comeau. Mrs. Sa- bourin, Mrs. Joseph Brunelle and Mrs. H. D. BeausoIeil. Those in charge of the scores were P. H. Ethier, Dr. George A. Comeau, Joseph Brunelle, Edward Boucher and Lionel Ethier.
 The whist was concluded at just a few minutes after ten o'clock, and then. with music by the Cadillac or chestra dancing was enjoyed until long after midnight
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
ROUND TABLE MEETS
 WITH MRS. ROATH
Subject Was inventions-F. J. Werk- ing Gave illustrated Talk on TeIe- graph and Teenhoncs.

With Mrs. Frank A. Roath as their hostess, over fifty members of the Norwich Round Table assembled at Pinehurst her beautiful home, Tues day evening, to enjoy one of the most interesting programmes that has been given by the club members thus far this season. The programme, as had been arranged by the committee in charge of this matter, was of such length that it was found impossible to introduce any musical numbers these meetings. A social hour fol- lowed the last number on the pro- gramme, during which time light re- treatments were served.
 In response to the roll call every member was requested to name some useful article which he CT she would invent, and the replies. which were varied and interesting. furnished nc end of amusement The general sub- ject for the evenings consideration was Inventions, and along this line papers of unusual merit were given by Mrs. s. Howard Mead, Inventions That Have Helped the Farmer: Miss L. Angie Stanton, If Edison Had Nev- CT Lived; and F. J. Working, who gave a splendid illustrated talk on The Story- of Long Distance Communi- cation, showing especiall.. the work one Of the papers were full of new marked appreciation by those who were privileged to listen to them.
 The next regular meeting of the Rourd Table will be held on Decem- Der 30 at No. 59 Church street, the home of Mrs Herbert J. Wyckoff
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
SUIT FOR s15,o0o IN
 THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Evidence is Practically Completed in Case of Perkins vs. Latham ct al, Exrc.

Upon the claim that she cared for her father after her mothers death and she in return agreed to leave her all his property Mrs. Alice D. Perkins of New London appeared in the supe- rior court here Tuesday as plaintiff against James D. Latham and others. executors. She asks S15,000 althoussl the amount of the estate was but $11,- 000.
 Mrs. Perkins was the daughter of Rev. William A. Taylor of New Lon don About 13 years ago her father and mother went from Oneco to live with Mrs. Perkins, and the mother died soon after. Then the father said he would have Mrs. Latham care for him, giving her s 8 week, and when he died the entire estate
 About four years ago Mrs. Perkins claims that MT. Taylor began spending his winters with his niece in Provi- dence. He continued spending his sum nTers in New London. He died in Feb ruary Of this year. leaving everything to his niece, Mrs. Horton.
 The evidence on both sides was prac- tically completed when court adjourn ed at 3.40 o'clock Tuesday afternoon until this morning. There was some talk abopt securing the expenses of the executors, which will be presented this morning, after which. the argu- mentS will be heard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
LET YOUR STOMACH HAVE ITS
 OWN WAY.
Work Wher it is Not Able or You Will Suffer All tte More.

You cannot treat your stomach as some men treat a baIky horse; force, drive or even starve it into doing work at which it rebels. The stomach is 8 patient and faithful servant and will stand much abuse and ill-treatment before it '~balks," but when it does you had better go slow with it and not attempt to make it work. Some people have the mistaken idea that they can make their stomachs work by starving themselves. They might cure the stomach that way but it would take so long that they would have no use for stomach when they got through. The sensible way out of the difficulty is to let the stomach rest if it wants to and employ substitute to do it's work.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do the work of your stomach for you and digest your food just as your stomach used to when it was well. You can prove this by putting your food in a glass jar with one of the tablets and sufficient water and you will see the food Gigested in just the same time as the digestive fluids of the stomach would do it That will satisfy your mind. Now. to satisfy both your mind and body take one of Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets after eating-eat all anI what you Want-and you will feel in your mind that your food is being di-
 
 turbance or weight in your stomach; in fact, you will forget all about hav- ing stomach, just as you did when you were a healthy boy or girl
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act in a natural way because they contain only the natural elements of the gastric juices and other digestive fluids of the stomach. It makes no difference what condition the stomach is in. they go right ahead of their own accord and do their work. They know their busi- ness and surrounding conditions do not influence them in the least They thus relieve the weak stomach of all it's burdens and give 1t it's much needed rest and permit it to become strong and healthy.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50 cents a box. They are so well known and their popularity is so great that a druggist would as soon think of being out of alcohol or Guinine as of them In fact, physicians are prescribing them all over the land. and if your own doctor is real honest with you, he will tell you frankly that there is nothing on earth so good for dyspep- sia as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
WEST SIDE piNCCHLE CLUB.
John Jordan Maintains His Lead by
 Over 1000 Points.

At the weekly meeting of the West Side Pinochle club al the Open House club Tuesday evening John Jordan maintained his lead and holds first place by margin Of over 2,000 points. Lewis came up from fifth to second. The total scores as the result of the evenings play follow: ]. Jordan 62, 46e, Lewis 60.130 A. Jordan 59,700. Reeves 5e. 455, Bailey 5s0Oo Cobb 5S,905. Pet tis 5S,595, Peckham 57020. Tetreault 56,760, Larsen 56,410, O'Nei1 54,5S5, Ledger 53,005.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
NIGHT RIDER ouTRAoEs.
Selecting a Jury to. Try Whippers Of
 E. w. Rucker.

Paducah,, Ky. Nov 22.-The first of the trials growing out of the night rider" eutrages opened here today, when the work of selecting a jury to try the suit Of E. w Rucker agains st D. A. Amos and others for $50,000 dam- ages was beun.. Rutker was whipped and driven from the state during the raid on Eddyville, Ky, two years ago. He is now a resident of Metropolis, III. The case is. being tried in the federal court The town is. being parolled by members of the Kentucky National Guard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
6irthHaN Party.

There was delightful birthday par ty at the home of Miss Fanny Nichols Tuesday evening in honor of the birth day anniversary of Miss Nichols and Miss Maude Hedge. The affair was duly observed and guests were in at tendance from New London Harrison's S Landing and Waterbury. Refresh n1ents were served the birthday cake being cut by John Carney.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
MISS M. (. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist

CONSPICUOUS AT THE BALL were those ladies whom Miss Adles had made attractive. One grateful patron said, Norwich should be proud to have such an artist and expert as Miss Adles My friends told me looked like a Fifth Avenue belle ["
 Miss Adles will be in Norwich week of Nov. 18th Make early appointment. NORNICU--N nnrcaaB House.
 MEN s0RK-:io West 1Ilti. St Telephone 104 nov21 ATyV
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
VULCAN 0DORLES5
 GAS HEATER

insures you all the heat you want and just when You want 1t. The gas pipe carries the fuel. no can to fill, no oil to spill. Get one 'today and make this the most comfortable winter of your life. Experience has shown you that house heaters ara rarely working at satisfactory .seffi ciencN in the early nouns of the day. We have these odorless creators of comfort at $2.75 and S300 each, highest quality tubing cents per foot, fuel piping done at cost Of labor and material
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Hosiery Specials

At 15c-One case of Misses, fine Lisie
 Ribbed Hosiery - all perfect
 goods that sell regularly at 25c
 a pair--special price 15c pair At few onen's Black Wool Hosiery
 second quality of the reg gulaz
 25c grade special price 17c 3
 pair, three for soc. At 1oc-Women's Black Cotton Hos iery-ful1 fashioned and good Fall weight-25c value at fSc pair.
 At 25o-Wo omen's Hosiery with linen spliced soles. heels and toes splendid wearing Hosiery and
 regular 35c value
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

It's easy to greet the new day with a suije when you can have the morn ing bath room as luxuriantly warm as the air of the tropics. Why take chances of having the temperature of your bath, dressing or dining rooms below the safety point. Knowing as you do so weliJthe var is%lehess of our New England winter weather A
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
LOST AND FOUND.

LCST-A large photogra ph on a folio, between Franklin square and Porteous & Mitchsll's. Finder please return to Bulletin Office. aov23d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
MILLINERY SPECIALS

At Special showing of Untrim-
 med Hats for Women. Misses noo and Children at 98c each, JCC regular price $1.S9.
 At Special showing of Untrlm-
 med Hats for Women, Misses a4 ea and Chndren-at $1.3e each Sl.5J regular price s1.9S.
 At Special showing of fine Un-
 trimmed Hats in ali the best 9z 40 shabes-at SIPS each. resu- 9IsJO lar price s2.9S.
 p We are showing 8 splendid LeSdFci line Of Beaver Hats in all u,4~ the wanted shapes-black, &2csS white and colors prices
 are $2,es, $3.e3 and upwards
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

 OWLS will! institute 0H November 2Sih. 1910, al Olympic Hail. Norwich, Conn., composed of 500 leading citizens of Norwich. Wiilimantic. Baltic Jewett City yaftville, Yantic, Montville. FitchFille and vicinity. to be known as Norwich Nest. Order of Owls. While charter is open initiation fee Is s5.I5. After charter closes it ad- wances to $25.00 and upwards For further particulars apply to SAMUEL C. EONE. General Organ izer, and I. Rr SANFORD. Deputy Orsanizer for Norwich and vicinity, Washington Square. Norwich. Conn. nov2d

Be pleasant until ten o'clock in the morning and the rest of the day will take care of itself''
 A, Hubbard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
NOTICE! i!

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me dium better than through the advertfs- ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
SaILa FOR HANDkERcHiE EFS 1ZC WORTH f9c and 25c

300 dozen Women's fine Swiss E.nlb- .broidered Eiandkerch1efs, comprising
 200 styles of dainty embroidery Tn both scalfoped and hemstitched effects. REGULAR 1ec AND 25c fGtae SWISS HANDkERCHiEFS at AH 7@~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Sale of Toilet Goods

1t will continue all this week-ta,e most comprehensive offering os Toilet Requisites we have ever made, esr- bracins complete lines and assort- n1efrts of every day needfuis. These hints:
 DENTiFRlCE At 12c--Sheffield's value f5c. At f5o-Dr. Lyons, vaiue ase. At f7c-Sozodont, value 25o. At f7c-Rub1foam, value 25o.
 TOILET POWDERS At 10c-Bradley's TaIcusn, value tsc. At 1fc-Mennen's Taicunn, value f6c. At f2o-Corylopsis, value 15c. At 14c-Comfort Powder, value lsc.
 TOILET CREAMS At 1oo-'Mennen's Witch Hazcl 6{resn,
 value 25c. At c-Frostilla, value e5c At 3oo-Pompeian Cream. value 3Ic. At 19c-Satfn Skin Cream, value 25c.
 TOILET SOAPS At 15c-Woodbury's value 75c. At 15o-PaoIser'x Tar, value g5c. At 5c-Cofgate's Turkish Bath. At 1oc-+Pear's Unscented. Many other special vsiues in Toilet Goods, Toilet Waters, Hair Tenies, Antiseptios, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Fur-lined Goats S30.O0

Women's Fur lined Goats of black Kersey with squirrel and muskrat m an
 :ing. made with large fur storm collar -9 splendid showing at $30.00, $45-eo
 and s5500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Winter Under wear

At Children's F'leecy lined Rib 25o bed Vests and Pants. includ- ing extra large sizes for misses of 15 and Is years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Gloves
FOUR LEADING VALUES

FOUR LEADING VALUES At $f.0o-Women's Dress Kid Gloves, the celebrated Duchess" make, the best $100 Gloves made At f.0O--Women's "Bacmo' Cape Gloves, i'll tans and grayS, equal to any glove sold at s1.2a- At $1 -Womens "Piqire' Gapves our own importation black tan and gray. At 1.o0-Wornen One cla.-p Cha ulois Gloves, washable, in white and natural color
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
WOMEN'S WINTER GARMENTS
 These Special Values for Today women's Suits Sl0O0 Wcmens Fur Coats S35.00

Women's and Misses Suits in va .riety of styles, in plain cloths and
 Imannish mixtues-coats are 30 inches
 .long, with satin lining-s1ir*ts are fuh
 spleated - regular $1f.5o and sIsee Suits at $1G.00-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
.Women's Coats S16.9S

Manufacturers Sample Coats, the sT little Ilady,'' sizes 15 and 17-novel- Itv mixtures and plain back materials
 fin gray, tan and navy-no two coats 1alile-regular $20,00 Coats at slo'ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Ivy Won,en S Coats $l2.95

Women's Black CaracuI Cloth Coats
 with satteen lining-coat is 51 inches
 Hong with large shawl collar, and ouff sleeves-very special value at $i2.s5
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-10


The annual meeting of the sub
ordinate lodges of District No. /,
/ o. o. f., in Bennington last even
ing was well attended and enjoy
able event. All the lodges in the
district were well represented The
meeting was called to order with
the officers of the local lodge al
their stations. The address of vel
Gomez was given by Calvin Endress,
Past Grand Representative and Past
Grand Master. Thee response for
the district was by A. j Davis, Vice
Noble Grand of Hope Lodge OF Man
chester, and for the grand Officers
by X. +. Hatch. Grand Master Of
the order in Vermont The third
degree was conferred on three
candidates by the members OF Hope
Lodge. The unwritten work was
explained by Grand Secretary Hen
derson. Next in order came TIT
port OF lodges, closing with remarks
for the good of the order by the
grand officers present. The banquet
was not served until the close OF
all the exercises and this was follow
ed BY a social hur and smoke talk.
Thee Grand Lodge was represented
as follows. Grand Master X. +.
Hatch OF Bristol, Deputy Grand Mas
ter y. Il. Sergeant OF st johns
bury, Grand Warden f. G Nichols
of Richmond. Grand Secretary 0,
"A. Henderson of st. Johnsbury,
Grand Marshal e. l.. ingalls, of Hart
ford, Grand Conductor j. G. Cam
eron of Proctor, Grand Representa-
tiyes +. w Jackson of Barrh, +.
Il. Perry OF Brattleboro and Ohm
HARDWOOD of Bennington, Past Grand
Representatives and Past Grand
Patriarchs w. p. Horton OF Rut
land and II. l.. Stillson of Benning
ton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-10
EAST DORSET.

MIR. and Mrs. ] NJ. Beebe were
IN Troy Monday
Gilbert BYophy expects to move
int0st the Hector house.
Miss Bertha Ames is with her
sister Mrs. Lawrence Wade.
Charles Lane is moving to the
Curtis farm IN North Dorset,
MIS-. Nancy Waite Of Manches-
ter Depot is visiting friends in town.
Miss Jennie Stone sang solo
at the church services last sunday
Miss Mary Harwood, who has
hen visiting he: sister in Iowa,
returned home last week.
Chas. d. Leary OF East Dorset
enrolled last week as student at
the Albany Business Collge.
ATTEND the Mabel 7 Herrick
private school at North Dorset
Winter term begins Nov. A.. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-11-10
AUCTION!

The subscriber having sold his
Farm will sell at
PUBLIC AUCTION
at Meadow Brook Farm. Manches
Depot, Vt, on
Tuesday, November -, 1910
| commencing al 10 A. NJ, the follow
ing property
Two, Horses--oIfe work aud roa
horse, IL yrs. old aud Weighing ll00
also one bay mare ! yrs. old weigh
ing 1850 pounds.
:i3 Head of Cattle
consisting OF q grade HolsleiD COWS,
"a due to freshen In January. 10
, year old grade Holstein heifers,
tdue to freshen in Feb. and March
4 yearlings, yearling thoroughbred
Holsiein Bull, 6 grade liolstein
helfer calves.
Twenty hogs consisting OF 2 thor
oughbred Berkshire brood sows,
thoroughbred Berkshire boar, II
thoroughbred Berkshire shoats,
Chester White shoats Forty Fowls
The Follow ing Farming Tools.
One each Dedericks Reversible
HAY Press, Johnston Reaper and
Binder. Mccormick corn harvester,
Mccormick mower. Johnston mower,
Mower. Johnston Hay Tedder, John
sion Horse Rake. international Cio'
yer Leaf Manure Spreader, syria
ouse land plow. Syracuse side hill
pillow. shovel pillow. international
spring tooth harrow. international
lg-inch Disk harrow. smoothing mar
row. Hanch a Dromgold grain drili,
Empire grain drill. Hench A Drom-
gold land roller. lumber wagon, sim
gle top carriage, set thpee-bcam log,
ging sleiEhs. with break, bob sea
With break. GAIA Grim eVaporat0r.
a fine set Of platform csalees
4abbl galvanized storage tank, ~ooa
IN gathering tub. cultiyatorH,
MIX wagons, about see tin SAP onck
els with eoyef. a quantity 81 baled
rye straw, 60 tons Of balsd hay
Terms II sale.
An sums of ten dollars ana IN
der cash. oFeer $1,000 a credit q
nlne months will b. given on goea
approved endorsed notes payable AZ
Factory Point National hank MAI
chester Center, VI
so goods 10 be removed nniii SET
tied for.
lanch served Al noon,
JOHN ROBINSON.
Aaciioncef