davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-28
Foot Balls 7Oc and up.

Foot Balls 7Oc and up.
W.ELBORNiS.
Furnished room to rent on Or
chard Ave. north of Third-Mrs.
Kit. Off
Mrs. Jim Evans aud little son
visited Sunday with relatives at
Coburn.
K. C. Cole and wife arrived here
last evening from Kentucky to
spend some time visiting.
Barney Matlock moved to town
this week. Frank Simons and
wife moved to the Matlock ranch.
Dan Hawks left for Delta Sun
day morning after spending
couple of weeks here working in
the fruit.
M. Clay, who has been suffer
ing with rheumatism. went to
Glenwood Springs yesterday
morning for treatment.
Another car of White Rose
Flour due today, s2.S5 per hun
dred from car and $3.50 from
store. KINDALL Nero. Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cowan, Sr..
returned home last Friday even
ing from Montrose, where they
transacted business and attended
the fair.
c. E. Follansbee, father OF the
doctor, returned here last evening
from Amsbary. Mass, where he
has spent the past few weeks VS.
i;ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Spencer
made trip to the San Luis val
ley last Saturday morning where
they will spend four or FIVE days
visiting. Mr.. Spencer is also
looking after business affairs.
The Gayety gave one of the
best shows last Friday and Satur-
day night that has ever been
placeo on the screens since that
theatre opened up business. There
were large crowds az both shows
the first night NJ on Saturday
night they gave 70 shows.
A reception was given at the L
G. Bird residence Tuesday even.
ing by members OF the Christian
church and a number of friends
1t came as a surprise to Mr.. ano
Mrs. Bird. who leave for Denver
this week to spend the greater
part of the winter. The evening
was spent enjoyably.
| Welborn's Cau6h Remedy, good
for children. WELBORN7S.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-28
A New Farmers' Onion

Onion growers about Olathe have
organized an association and pro-
pose to regulate the price OF their
product. Just now they think that
@1.75 per hundred is about the prop
er figure. Probably the very best
onion growing territory In the state
surrounds Olathe, at any rate the
growers there have SO uniformly cap
tured first prizes for yield and quail
ty that they count that day at a
fair lost on which they fail to knock
the persimmon.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-28
Eastman Kodaks at
DUNBAR'S.

Charles Withrow of Rogers
mesa was hauling prunes to our
City Evaporator from his ranch
the first of the week.
Found-Silver breas,pin size of
quarter dollar. Engraved +. L. S.
Owner can have same by paying
for this notice.
Mrs. Logan Wood and baby
came up from Hotel kiss last
evening for few days visit with
her sisters, Mesdames Bernard
Hart and Charles Scales.
We are too busy waiting on our
customers taking advantage OF our
many bargains, and opening up
new goods every day, to write
lads" KINDALL NERO. Co.
Earl Younger returned to his
home in Palisade last saturday
morning after several weeks stay
here. He has boen in the en-
ployment OF the North Fork As
sociation.
Miss Myrtle Shaul. who has
long been one of the Boosters
competent compositors, is taking
a vacation. Rumors are that she
contemplates following some
other vocation.
A. b. Williamson went to Aus
tin Monday morning where he
will spend several days in the
interest of the Crosby Meyer
commission firm OF Chicago. by
whom he is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
were passengers on yesterday
mornings train for Denver. They
will be gone FIVE or six days, part
OF which time they will spend at
Glenwood Springs for the benefit
OF Mr.. Nelson's health.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-28
For Sale

One Princeton Bicycle and Ex-
celsior garden tool. V. P. RAwALr.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-28
+ - + + + + f. Z. + + 4. + 4. + 4.
+ LOCAL HAPPENINGS. 1.
+ + + 1. + 1. 4. 1. 1. /. 1. = 1. 1. 1.

Foot Ball Goods. IV'ELBOR.N'S.
E. P. Balch, the feed store man.
came home from Delta last Satur-
day evening.
L. T. Ernst, horticultural in
spector, returned home from
Delta Sunday evening.
The evening world., 1911-12-04
Monday Decembe 4. 1911

But when It was within fve feet Of ths
ground the strangers u spoke again
The can leaped. careened sideways
and Tell. shattered. TO the street. tair y
Feet distant from the stranger.
Several men sprang forward to exam
Inc IL.
six tines.' calculated the tall man in
an awed tone. An he didn't pull his
gun TIL he'd throwed the cant
He approached the stranger. draw'ng
MIN confidently aside. The crowd slowly
dispersed, loudly prociaimlng the stran-
gers ability with tho six-shooter. TIL
latter took his honors lightly. the MOCK
ms smile again on his face.
I'm iookin' for a man wno can shoot
said the tall man. when the last man
OF the crowd had disappeared into the
saloon.
The stranger smiled. II reckon you've
Just seen some s~hootin'," he returned.
The tall man smiled mitthlessly. "You
particular about what you shoot at?' III
inquired.
The %sranger's lips Strengthened coldly,
4 used to have that habit" he returned
evenly.
Hard luck?" aueried the tall man.
I'm rollin' In wealth. stated thu
stranger. with an ironic sneer.
Lie tan mans eyes giitterod. "Whsr'
you tromF' he questioned.
iou en- have three guoeses." re
turned the stranger. his eyes narrow
ms with the ecker that the tall mar
had seen IN them before.
n al AN adopted q placauv,
tone.
Il amt want!n' to butt into your b. a
ness no said. II as wantln' to I'm
out II IL che around here knowet
you"
This town didn't send any reception
COMMITTEES to meet me. did thoyy
smiled tho stranger.
Correct" said the tall man. A,
leaned closer. You wiilin' to worl
your guns for me for a hundred
month";"
The stranger looked steadily Into tn,
tall mans eyes.
You've been right handy askin' ouss
tions." he said. 'Mebbe you'n answe
some. What's your nameg"
stafford" returned the tall mar
I'm managin' the Two Diamond. owe
on the Ute"
The strangers e~yelashes flicker.
slightly. lis eyes narrowed quixzicaii,
What you wantin' OF q gun-man2' q
asked.
"Rustler." returned the other shorti,
The stranger smiled. trigger
The evening world., 1911-12-04
The Evening World Daily Magazine.
81 can shoot some. But ! ant runnn' round shoohn' men euAhout Cause. ! amt
shootn' unless they crcwd me MIGHTY closet"

But the stranger made no move toward
his guns. and when he answered he
might have been talking about. the
weather. so casual was his tone.
II reckon you think you're . plum
man." he said quietly. But II you
are. you Amt showed IL ~much-outtin'
In with that there wise observation
An there's some men who think That
shootin' at a man Ii moro excitin' than
shootin' at q can"
There vas a grim quality In his
voice now. He leaned forward slightly.
his eyes cold and alert. The shooter
sneered experimentally. Again the au-
dience smiled.
But the tall man now stepped for
ward. You've made your play
stranger" he said quietly. Il reckon
It's UP to o to make good"
Correct agreed tue stranger. Tn
Eoin' to show you some real shootin
You got another canT'
Some one Owed into the Silver Dohai
and returned In a HASH with another to-
mato can. This the stranger took, re-
moving the label. as the shooter hao
done. Then. smiling. he look a position
IN the centre OF the street. the c. = IL
his right hand.
lie did nos draw his weapon is TN
shooter had done, but stood loosely II
his place. mis- right hand still sraspin;
the can. the left swinging IDLY ny ~
side. Apparently he did not mean q
shoot. Sneers reached tne races OF sew
eral men In tie crowd. Tue hoo
growled:
'Fourt,ush."
There was q fash as the can ros'
twenty feet in tho ar, propelled by tn
right hand Of the stranger. AS the ca
reached the apex or It's cl.mo Tn
strangers right hand descended an
grasped the butt OF the weapon at nj
right hip. There was a Hash as the Gui
came QUIT; a gasp OF astonisninent iron
the watchers. The can was arrested II
tho first shot of its descent Oy the snocl
OF the first bullet striking II.
1t jumped up and out and again bcgai
its Interrupted fall. only to stop cea,
still IN the air as another bullet St-u
IL. There was an ininitoslmai paust
and then twice more The can shive:S,
and jumped.
No man In the crowd but could tel
that the bullets were striking true.
The can WAS stu ten feet In the al
and well out from the stranger.
latter whipped his weapon to a ieye., tn
bullet striking the can and driving I
twenty feet from him.. Then Il dropped
The evening world., 1911-12-04

shooun' n,m7" ne Questioned.
tanor tssitated. We'll. no." hs re-
turned. That 10. not until I'm SUR
I've got tho right one" lie ssissl Toe
stranser's arm In . confidential grip
You see," ne explained. II don't know
just where I'm At There's been q
rustler worxLn' on the herd. an I ain /
been aba to set close enough 70 ma
out who It Ia. Hut fustlin' has got 10
be stopped. I've sent over TO Raton to
get a man named Ned Ferguson, VINO Z
been work,n' for SID Tucker Of the
Lazy j.
Tucker wrote me quito q while bach,
teilin' mo that this nan was plum siiak
at nosin' out rustiors. As was to come
10 tho Two Diamond two eek Aga.
But he ant showed up. an I've about
concluded trat ne Amt comin'. An ~
come over 10 Dry Bottom to mad q
man."
You've found one," smiled the
Stafford drew out . handful.
OF double eagles and pressed them into
The others hand. I'm gotn' over to the
Two Diamond now" no said. You'd
better wait o day or two. so's no one
VIII get wise. Come right to NE like
you was santln' q Job"
lie started toward the hitching RAJ,
ior his pony. hesitatsd aud then
walked back.
Il didn't get your name." he smiled.
The strangers yes glittersd humor-
ously.
It's Ferguson he sai quietly.
Stafford's eyes wild ened with ~astoniSh.
ment. Then his right hand went on,
and grasped tho others
We'll. now" he said warmly. ''that's
what 1 call luck"
Ferguson smiled. "Mobbe IT'S iuck,'
no returned. But before I 30 over to
work for you there's eot to 10 an un.
derstandin'. I en- shoot some" he con-
tinued. looking steadily At Stafford. blu,
l Amt runnin' around the country
shootin' men without cause I'm wiiiin
TO try an ind your rustler for you. but
l amt shootin' him-unless 10 o "a
crowdin' mo mighty close"
I'm agreein' to that" returned Star.
ford. He turned again. looking bach
over his shoulder. You'll sure bs
over7" he questioned.
ri be there the day after to-mor
row." stated Ferguson.
lie turned and went into the Silve,
Dollar. Stafford mounted his pony an,
Hoped rapidly out of town.
! Go Be C%ontinued.)
The evening world., 1911-12-04

the group now stepped forward and
examined the can. while several other
men crowded about TO look. There
We're excavations Of surprise.
hes done IL. boys cried the TAI
man holding the can aloft. Bored It
IN hve Places" He stood erect, facing
me crowd. Il reckon that's some shoot
M lie now threw a glance OF cha.-
ienge and defiance about him. i've got
a hundred dollars to say that there
amt another man In this here town can
do IT,
Several men tried, but none e~aualled
the hrst mans performance. Many OF
the men could not hit the can at all.
The hrst a watched their efforts,
sheerS twitching his lips as man after
man failed.
Presently all had tried. Watching
closely. the rider caught an expression
OF slight disappointment on the tall
man's face. The rider was the only
man who had not yet tried his skill
with the pistol, and the man In the
street now looked up at him, his eyes
glittering with an insolent challenge
As 1t happened. the rider glanced at the
shooter at the instant the latter had
turned to look up at him. Their eyes
met fairly, the shooters conveying n
silent taunt. The rider smiled, slight
mockery gllnting his eyes.
Apparently the stranger did NOT care
TO try his skill. He still sat iazIly in
the saddle. his gaze wandering languid
ly over the crowd. Tne latter plainly ex-
pected him to take part In the shooting
match and was impatient over his in
action.
'rwo-gun.' sneered a man who stood
lear the saloon door. II wonder what
he totes them two guns for?"
The shooter heard md turned toward
the man who had spoken. his lips
wreathed ~satirically.
II reckon he wouldn't shoot nothin'
with them" Ne said. addressing the man
who had spoken.
The evening world., 1911-12-04
CHAPTER II.
The STRANGER. Shoots.

Inc grounJ than In the saddle
n an adtairable breadth OF
shoulder and slendsrness Of
& waist told elouuently Of
strength. lie could not have been over
twenty-five or six Yet certain hard
lines about his mouth. the CLINT OF
mockery in his eyes, the pronounced
forward thrust Of the chin, tae inde-
Enable force IN seemed to radiate
from him. told the casual observer that
here was q man who muSt DO APP
preached with care.
But apparently the shooter saw no
sucL signs. In the hrst glance that had
been exchanged between the two men
there lac been a lack Of ordinary cor
dIality. And now. as the rider slid
down from his POM and advanced to-
ward the centre Of the street. the
shooters lips curled. Wri,hing through
l. n came slow-spoken words.
You runnin' sheep. stranger"
The riders lips smiled. but his eyes
were steady and cold. In them hon
q lash of cold humor. He stood,
quietly contemplating his insulter.
Smiles appeared OF the faces of
several Of the onlookers The tall man
with the grave face watched with a
critical eye. The insult had been de-
liberate. and many men crouched,
plainly expecting . serious outcome.
The evening world., 1911-12-04
Hats and Children.

NR. BERTHA c. DowNEY AZ n
~ In Worcester. Mass. eloqueptiy plssS.s
for her tar on ealdless husosnds a..
tue Wasnlngton star "
There would be fewer chidis~ husband, -
poetor po"ne, ended u there were fewer
alone. 1t Is nothing for a somaa to deeorsis
hi nat with AsIsttes aud paradise ulnnas.
worth $50 OF $50, Few men eau afford ,,e,.,,..
paradise p!ums and ehildreu At the sane tins
Why" said Doctor Dovnsy. II heard 4 no..
the other day about q man Who sA,d.
% Dwwa sseus 70 % succeeding nos. Wh..
u the ssetst Of III
Well. ~as the reply. he met 0obss Cola
daughter, an heires, Who spends q, 1000 4 ~,
on hais alone. end
And II eourss. hs Married bsr. ar
ne, Mel " nAsusd ~ uAutnsass
The evening world., 1911-12-04

Several men laughed. The TAIL man
Who had revealed interest before now
raised . hand. checking further COM
ment
That offer Of q hundred to the man
who can beat that shootin' stu goes.s
he declared. AN I'm taking OF the
condition. Tho man that tries dont
have to belong TO Dry Bottom. NO
stranger Is barredi'
The strangers glance again met the
shooters. The latter grinned felinely.
Then the rider spoke. The crowd gave
hin Its polite attention.
Il reckon you ali think you've seen
some shootln'." he said in a steady.
ever voice. singulariy free from boast.
But j reckon you amt seen any real
shootin'," He turned to the tall. grave
faced man. II Amt got no hundred
he said, but I'm goin' to show YOU"
He still sat In the saddle. But now
with an easy motion he swung down
and hitched his pony to the rail.
The evening world., 1911-12-04

vsN~ASy S0SOYsS
no defsnding Il on artistic grounds. for
better In tights than out Of them. II
worth to producers Of musical comedy
Properly dressed. LATHE Boy Blue
could not possibly excite any particular
~disoussion. II II . perfectly harmless
and mildly entertaining affair. Tns
music BY Henri Bereny goes In q ear
and out the other. while the book
contains nothing more original than
a strawberry mark by which the youth
ful heir to an estate In scotland 10
identified.
Before arriving At this dramatic
moment Miss Gertrude Bryan serves
as . BARNARD at the BAL Taoarln.
she seems atner out Of place Ia Paris.
put she iookA well in boys 0.otnsa5
not to mention Kills. when the second
act drives her to Scotland. Miss Bryan
has youth. with = suggestion Of IN.
experience. and . voice that may
safely DO called pleasing. She IL neitner
q 'Hnd." nor = ''prima DONNA" but sac
has . certain fresh charm. together
with real grace that y recognized the
moment Ia Dances. Otis Harlan
spread himself In the role Of a detss-
tive and manages to be fairly amus.ny
In his fat. simple way. Miss Mauds
O~dell-who. blythe way. should not De
The evening world., 1911-12-04
The First CALL.

A MAN who signs himssl' ~. n.
~ writes;
Il have become acquainted vat.
inc tenosraphsr In our once and IKE
her very much. 10 II proper for me 10
ask hsr u might call or ahould ahs
asS me nrst7"
1t 10 quite p spsr for you to mako II.
request.
The evening world., 1911-12-04
CHAPTER /.
The Stranger at Dry Bottom.

h crest of Three Nile slope the man on thu pony couldS see hi
II - Town of Dry Bottom uasyh across the gray floor OF The hat is low
ri SOFA buildings looking lke SO many Ole boxes blown there b " IN idle
~! regardless, &c larry out the scheme OF desohuon. T
oApparenuy m rider vas in N hurry. for. as the pony topped III rise n tho
,ov burst suddenly into view. the little animal prcked u ITS ears and quick.
...~a ~. mace only to feel tho rers gruny discouragng haste Therefore tn
pep prancea gngely. alert champins the bit impauenty. picking t. ever
~ ,nnnv hills of stone n cactus. but holding closely 10 the trail b. of
III. man loungcd in hi saddle. his strong. wel-knt body swaytns Eracs-
~uv n.. v, shaded by the rim of his hat narrowed with Sigh tmocksry and
a.. hi gazeds steadily al. the that lay before him..
az r.ckon tht nus 70 Dry Bottom" he said finally. mentally taking In Its
M-L...L ns NM u IYa only lot twenty miles to o.
The evening world., 1911-12-04
B etty
d vice to Lovers
The AZ 10 Marc.

7 is best to decide % important, . question A. your mar.
r!age for yourself.
Now. please DO not misunderstand mo. I do not
approve or eiopemenis or clandestins courtshipa And I
don't think any young man or woman should marry osfors
tho axe OF twenty-one. WHISTLER with or without the oonssas
OF parents They arc nothing but children. In the eye a
tho law. and their fathers and mothers have the mar
to direct all thei- important movements
Hut with a man or woman grown the case n A,0.,..,
II IL important to remember that one marres nrst Of Ali
to please ones self OF course one may listen to advice a.
Information from loving relatives or fr!snda bu, IN. s.,u.
elv a personal matter,
The evening world., 1911-12-04
dl!E|ia'kalgQe New Pl%Ma
Tf@R little Boy Rlue" R@9W
MNSMK Eesh-C oIored lkDGW
G~N VIII Bare Legs N%
~ CHARLES ARNTO
xxTLL BET ss. 4 II were raining soubrst.ss. "a b q with my wis&.
~ OARNroN.
VIII Bare Legs

<<YLL BET hal II II wers raining soubrsusa "a b out with m wmA.
~ Such % the melancholy note truck In LITTLE Boz blue" ss - Of
. good eheeri Boy nssdnt b blue Just to carry o ut . color schema A.
. matter Of fact they can sec more IA they nay ave look for at The Lyric
Theatre hi 10 awt possible without the aid OF opera assea For s chorus
The evening world., 1911-12-04

with III English beauty u M sms NAM, wno n..,, '.m. =.
year ~ " n to round ot a cast nat also include. yo Dur,r-,.
M Charles Msakin.
Little Boy Blue my please the children who ar .alv pnnd
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-23
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
! will sell on the old Fite place
mile north of Everson and nile
EAST of Lynden, on
WEDNESDAY, MAR. /
At 10 o'clock sharp
The following will be for sale:
10 COWS, some milking, others com
ing fresh 3 heifers, VI. old, 2 heif
ers, yrs. old, 1 work horse, l25(
lbs, 1 small work team. 1900 lbs,
set Of harness, Deering mower,
John Deer plough, 16 in, l cultiyatol
2 spring wagons, l De Laval cream
separator. 600 ID. cap, good as new
number of small tools, 1870 it.. IT,
chicken wire, / range, bed lounge
1 dresser and other household goods,
canned fruit. grain sacks and pota-
toes.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms of sale: All sums under SO
cash, on sums over that amount a
credit of six months will be given on
good bankable paper bearing g per
cent interest from date of sale
=. Bollerud, Clerk.
l.. r. Carmen, Auctioneer.
2s-it-pd. M. Ryan, Prop.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-23

For the purpose of discussing in
dustrial training work in the rural
school districts of Whatcom county.
a meeting of the Whatcom County ln-
dustrial Training association vii! be
held at the offices of Miss Mary Car
penter, county superintendent, next
Saturday afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
All who are connected with the asso-
citation, with their friends and ali who
may be interested in the work, are
invited to be present by Miss Carpen-
ter.
r. C. Tibbles, instructor in indus
trial work in the Acme district, will
speak on the topic, Our New Con-
soldated District" c. o. Mulder, of
LINDEN, will be another speaker at
the meeting and Miss Ina LandOn will
tell of the accomplishments OF the
Blaine school boys as the result of
their manual training studies; PROBES
sor Frank o. Kreager, of the Pullman
college, will deliver an address.
Miss Carpenter reports that re-
markable interest is being taken ia
the country districts in the building
of new schools. On next Tuesds
night Miss Carpenter will attend J
meeting at the Gulf grange, at whiQ
time the consolidation of districts|
and 65 will be discussed. This cor
solidation is proposed with the Dur
pose of building new modern JOINT
school house. At Greenwood the two
room building has been outgrown and
one more room is to be added; at For
est Grove the large One-rOom build
ing is now considered too small, and
plans are being discussed for a new
two-room building; Laurel is consid-
ering the addition of two more rooms
to the present two rooms and the ad-
dition of one more teacher
At Custer a meeting of the patrons
is to be held next Friday, at which
time the subject, "A New High School
Building and Its Equipment" will be
discussed. Miss Carpenter reports
that Principal r. r. Bell is doing eff
fective work at Custer. Herald.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-23
Roosevelt Not In IL.

Cincinnati, O.-Howard Chandler
Christy, the artist, has just finished
a sketch of the battle of San Juan
Hill which will be used in an en-.
cyclopedia as illustrative of the move
ments of the different regiments
which took part in that battle. He
left out the figure of Theodore Roose-
welt, saying Roosevelt does not be-
long in this picture because he was
not in the real battle of San Juan
HILL
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-23
PUBLIC SALE.

fUbLlS 0aAL
I will sell on the Hookum place,
one-half mile south and one-half mile
east of Wiser Lake, on
THURSDAY, MAR. 2
At l o'clock sharp.
The following articles will be for
sale:
1 black horse, age 10 yrs. 1450 lbs,
1 grey horse, age II yrs, 140O lbs.
brown mare, 10 yrs. old, 1850 lbs,
bay mare, age yrs. 1900 lbs, 1 iron
gray horse, yrs. old, 1900 lbs, l sor-
rel colt coming 3 yrs, HOO lbs,
bay colt coming 4 yrs, 900 lbs, bucl
skin colt coming yrs, 1000 lbs,
bay colt coming 2 yrs. spring colts
Terms of sale: All sums under SIC
cash. on sums over that amount a
of six months will be given OH good
bankable paper bearing per cent in
terest from date of sale.
R. w. Green, Clerk.
Geo. Bostwick, AuctiOneer.
2-23-1t-pd. Edward Hal, Prop.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-23

A few days ago there was shipped
from Irondale, forty miles from Seat
tle) 500 tons of steel ordered by one
San Francisco firm. This was but an
incident in the running of the big
steel plant on Port Townsend bay.
Steel is being shipped from that plant
so steadily that it is giving the knock
ers the Quilcene Mega
phone.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-23
THE POOR FARMER.

The grasshopper steals the farmer
hay,
The honey bee steals his honey;
The bumblebee stings him on n
pants,
And Sears-Roebuck take his money
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-23

Spokane, Saturday, Feb. lS.-The
property of the Allen Haynes Publish
ing Company was sold at pdlllc sale
this morning at 10 o'clock, under the
order of court and subject to confirm
alton thereof, F. B. Gregg, Of this
city, proprietor of the Quick Print
job plant, being the purchaser and
the price paid being $4,000. Under
the order of the court authorizing
the sale the property was sold free
of all encumbrances with the excep.
ton of chattel mortgages and condi.
tional sale contracts with reference &c
certain of the machinery and equip.
ment.-American.