davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-28
STATEMENT By GOV. CARLSON
In Re Attacks Made Upon Him by
The Denver Post

I see the Denver Post is at it
again. l knew it would be. For a
number of Y ars all it had to do
was to train its batteries of villifica-
ton, vituperation, falsehood and
and SANDER upon any unwilling
State official and it got what it
wanted. The jolt of the change was
bound to make the prOprietors
writhe and wriggle and fume and
foam. | would not answer were the
attacks merely personal and tn ir
ultimate designs not of such seri
Gus consequence to all the people.
Blocked in the most outrageous
plan ever conceived in this whole
West to consume and destroy the
richest asset of our people still they
think they can get back. But it
seems that the old rule, that out
of all things some good must
come, is to hold here; for, when
the smoke of this battle shall be
finally cleared, such a state of
public sentiment will have devel
oped that never again will the
100000 acres of school land and
the half million acres of coal that
is under them, the hundred mil
lion dollar heritage of the school
children of Colorado, be menaced
by scheming official, however
well concealed may be his designs
or powerful his sponsors
GEO. A. CARLSON,
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-28
Pertinent Question.

A New York man who says he 10
thinking Of getting married and in the
last year has visited quite number
of young ladies', complains that all
seemed pretty much alike-same
dress. same pose. same remarks.
Now" he says, as do not want my
wife to be a mere copy or echo of 9TH
ers, should like to know II there IL
anything original in the way of gffi
nowadays, and II 80, where is she 20
be found" How original is the young
man MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-28
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Re medy.

Every family without exception should
keep this preparation at hand during the
hot weather of the summer months. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is worth many times its cost
when needed and 10 almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over. 1t has
no superior for the purposes for which
it 10 intended. Buy it now. Obtainable
everywhere,
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-28
New Zealand Victoria Cross.

New Zealand Victoria Cross.
New Zealand has its own Victoria
Cross-one of the rarest medals ever
awarded "for Valor." This cross is
very similar to the one so much GOV.
eted by the officers and men of the
British army and navy. The center,
however, bears the wording New
Zealand" instead of "For Valor," and
has no lion. This medal was institut-
ed in 1869 by the governor of New
Zealand, Sir G. F. Bowen. He ex-
ceeded his authority in doing 50, but
Queen Victoria signed the necessary
order for the medals. adding note.
however, that it was not to be taken
as precedent. Altogether only 10
Of these crosses were awarded.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-28
What d the "Sfsphsns.
Askussf" RU1

What d the Stephens A bill introduced in Congress by
A'"a''f sur Senator Henry F. Ashurst of Arr
and by Representative Dan v Stephens of Nebraska
providing remedy for the unfair competition of great trading
monopoies.
waf !. "a. eha'ae.e'of Chiefly in advertising at "cut
chs a"fa' eo"apstio"7 prces'' wellknown goods as
Of inducing the public buy unknown goods doubt
full quality.
af = the Of the To the reputation Of reliable
e'''p"e' eo"e''"sf article bait to catch the
sumers and deceive them believing that all their goods
offered for sale sold at the low rate of profit
A"' the expenses Of the No. Trade Investigations agree that
s aas monopo"s' the cost of doing business by these
aee r.,aa n.reb..,, big city is approximately
80 per cent, while the cost Of the
average small merchant is is per cent.
o the" tbs prsda They can't; they only They
: sell things that people know at cost
charge The deceived by the false representation
that their of unknown goods is sold the price
reduction offered on a few well-known articles
Wna the effect Of "a. 1t destroys the independent
p'aese'' chants of the towns and small Cities
builds up great chantore maorder systems compels
the sale Of inferior goods by all classes of dealers
ps ests tie d. No. 1t the destruction of the
SO '''"e' ~ usual retail channels by which goods
reach the their advantage It forces the
sale of unknown articles often cheap and shoddy quality
instead OF reliable goods which have their makers reputa-
ton behind them. 1t promotes substitution
What uu Be the result The ruin of hundreds Of thousands
.h Of independent merchants
counsry2 4 centration of trade in vast monop-
oles located in few great cities;
decline in prosperity and population of the villages
and small cities and the ultimate injury of consumers by
placing them at the mercy of monopoe which will then be
able to exo such profits they please the sale of such
goods they choose to handle.
10y" M aa " so BY preventing the unfair and dis
thoa. mooonoiv e,.oD. honest of weknown goods
msthods2 advertising bait, and guaranteeing
ftt'F' uniform price to all consumers.
nav TO % any Not at all The bill explicitly states
good. a monopoy7 that its provisions shall not apply
.n " to any article that is produced
u W monopoly II any manufacturer asked higher
prices tnan MS goods were WORTH the public would refuse
to buy and makers would ouicklv entor H. 81.
Ho0 all spho avsints Rr rr;+ ,
sstsd in the prosperity and e 81 once 70 'ne ~ ~
sroDh Of DMases a'ofs from their State, and the
and Congressman from their District
in having the blu urging them to sunnort he Ste
phens-Ashu Bill and their influence its favor
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-28
Biliousness and Stomach
Trouble.

1.-TWO years ago suffered from frequent
attacks Of stomach trouble and bilious.
ness" writes Miss Emma Verbryke,
Lima, Ohio. II could eat very little
food that agreed with me and became SO
dizzy and sick at my stomach at times
that had to take hold Of something to
keep from falling. Seeing Chamberlain
advertised l decided to try them. i'm.
proved rapidly" Obtainable everywhere
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-28

the prepared end
Is cut and turned
up about it before
8 t rikin g the
match, writes E.
K. Marshall of
Oak Park. ILL.,. to
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-28
Warship's "cunroom."

The "gunroom" of man-of-war Is
cabin where midshipmen, naval ca
bets and other junior officers pass
their time when off duty. It came ia
be called the gunroom from being un.
der the care of the gunner in days
gone by.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-28

Popular Mechanics. The curled up
shavings about the striker will catch
fire easily and hold flame, where in
the ordinary way it is easily blown
out when the composition of the strik-
er has burned up.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-28
FOR SALE OR TRADE

A good secondhand automobile;
will trade for stock of any kind.
G. A. P1NKHAM, Holly.
Plenty of money for dry land
loans; terms reasonable; loans
closed promptly. F. 81. Allen,
Holly. First National Bank Build.
ing.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-28

Are you ready to make final
proof on your homestead? Pape
carefully prepared. U. S. Comm is
sioner, Chieftain Office.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-28

The Chieftain subscription list
grows daily. We are now striving
for circulation honors.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-28
FOR SALE

My fiveroom brick residence on
West Colorado street. Make in
quiry at Appers clothing store,
Holly, or address R. R. Appel, La
mar, Colo.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-28
TO LIGHT MATCH IN WIND
Not Such Difficult Matter II One
Knows the Right Way to Go
About Il.

To light match in a stiff wind lie
very easy if the wood part back OF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-03
HiCGAlhvRtlTE Services FOH
TRINITY UNIVERSITY SUNDAY

The forty-seventh baecalanreafe
service Of Trinity university viii be
conducted at II n. m. tomorrow ~
The Fret Baptist church. The TaFf
ous churches OF the city viii coop
crate ia The services. Rev. J. Frank
smith. d. D.. pastor OF the City
Temple OF Dallas. will preach the
sermon. Most OF the citizens OF
waxahaehie aud Texas are familiar
with the splendid work that Dr..
Smith has done in Dallas. He Is one
OF the greatest preachers In the
south and the university authori-
ties feel very fortunate that they are
able to have him on this occasion.
He is a brilliant. forceful speaker
and will bring message that viii
be well worth hearing.
Rev. II. e. Joiner of Hillsboro will
deliver the address to the Young
Mems and Young Women's Chris
tian associations in the evening at
Sis at the Central Presbyterian
church Mr.. Joiner is splendid
preacher and forceful speaker and
his address will be a delight to those
who hear him.
All are cordially invited to be
present at these services and especial
ly the young people are urged to be
present and hear this inspiring and
uplifting sermon.
The program for the morning SER
vice is as follows:A
Voluntary-Miss Olson.
Professional
congregation.
Invocation--Rev. w. b. Andrews
Hymn No. INSTRUMENTATION.
Scripture reading, Matt 11:25-30
- Rev. G. II. Hogan.
Prayer-Rev. A. n. Hall
Anthem, Break Forth into JOY
Choir.
Announcements Horn
beak
Solo. "Rest in the Lord" (from
Eliiah) - Mendelssohn.
Sermon, Matt. 1:28-29-Rev. J.
Frank Smith, d. D., Dallas.
Benediction-Re d. B. Bell.
Recessional.
Postlude- Miss Olson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-03
MISS DAVIS WILL TEACH
HISTORY IN THE NORMAL
ffl<i;~ fr.ssF ~ ~1pkRiNrfNi'-
s.NT isfs.Eiss 90 tTasts II
sSNDtSsfNsSr.
Attendance Isrcori VIII DC srna~iss.si
L. ssrncfsI Belief Among school
uen--iceson Hall -
Crowded.

The prospects for the Trinity sum
ner normal erew brighter nom daf
To day, Letters sre coming Ia on
each mail from many teachers
throughout this section stating that
they will be here without fail oBc
log the beet evidences that the nor
nal will be larger than usual is that
twice as many reservations have
been made az Beeeon hall already -
have ever been made before. Mt.
gloat Of Igeeson hall states that he
does not believe he viii 30 able %
take care az The number Of apnl.-
eauta who want place - the hail.
However, plenty o. BOARDING. facsi-
ifiea viii be offered near Trinity nni-
sersisy. therefore % one need have
any fear tint he viii moi IS aSia TO
secure good boarding place.
There has been q change In the
faculty during the last week. super
iDtendent Rogers OF Itaacn having re-
signed hts Place. The management
OF Trinity normal considers itself
extremely fortunate in being able 70
replace him with Miss Maude De-
vfs. head Of tho department Of his-
tory In the Waxahac3ic high school.
Miss Davis Ii a teacher of rare abii-
sty and students of this section Will
rejoice TO learn that she has been
added 20 the faculty. SHE has had
unusually successful experience In
the llgh schools OF this state, also IN
various summer nornnls. Last year
she taught in the state normal IT
Canyon City and couid have socuf-
ed q position again II SHE had so
desired But II was her intention
to rest thia summer. and Il was with
some difficulty that the management
finally persuaded hef to accept the
position
Ali teachers aud students are earn
esfly requested TO DO present at the
opening Of the normal. June l2,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-03
NOTES FROM THE FIELD
AND CURRENT COMMENT,

BY DILL cox.

geographically. ellis county
might DO described as an undulating
surface. drained by the numerous
struama scfihed In n former chap
ter. Lower Grove creuk. Onion
creek. waxahachie creek. Bear
creek. Red Oak. Ten Mile. Mill
creek and Chambers creek. from
the point where It crosses the wes-
tern boundary. are subject TO over
flows which are sometimes very
destructive to growing crops. Along
the Trinity river from one to three
miles out from lis channel inunda-
lions arc OF frequent occurrence
during the rainy soasona. Along
the eastern portion Of the county
there are dense forests of timber,
consisting Of elm, blackberry, ash,
pecan. redbud. both red aud black
haw. cottonwood. pepperwood or
pfiskly ash. sycamore. red oak. post
oak. burr oak. persimmon, chithim,
wild ckina. another variety of tree
of which | never knew the true
name. honey locust. Wild plum and
shrub called dogwood. Mustang
grapes grex abundantly and smaller
grape called winter grape was found
in the forests. Rattan vines aud
bramble hriafa In some places were
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-03
NEW KATY Hospital
STATE WIDE IN SCOPE
INSTEAD on. a DIVISION INsTift
TIoN TT MOULD Takt CARR
on Tfxss EMPLOY Et~.
tpnmlses ~ Commerce Has Appointed
Large anil Influential Conn
mfttec 60 Prc~ent Nasa-
hachie's Claims.

The matter Of securing the KATY
System hospital for waxahachie Is
claiming the attention Of the Cham
Ter of Commerce and a very strong
committee has been appointed to con-
for with the railway officials and
Representatives OF the Texas en-
ployees with reference TO location OF
the new hospital IL there Is a
chance 20 locate the hospital a.
waxahachie this committee will see
To n that we capture the prize. The
committee named by President spald-
ing Il as follows: g. G. Groce, ID.
q. Thompson. G. J. Thomson, John
George. c. W Simpson. T. A. Ferris,
Pat Sims. Robert Harrison. w. NJ.
Mincey, ~. c. Tenery. l.. ID. Par
nell. w. p. Hancock and Jim Harri-
son.
The committee viii hold It's first
meeting on Monday afternoon 30
|2.3O O'Clock at the Chamber Of Com
flerce rooms TO perfect their plan OF
campaign and elect chairman for
lie committee. II we agreed that
lie committee select It's own chair
man.
The Katy system, like all other
railroads. taxes eaei and every one
Of It's employees for hospital fees
Eich entities them to free hospital
service. The main hospital Is now
located at s;edalia, Mo. which is ont
of reach OF Texas employees and a
request has been flied with the
management Of the system asking that
d new hospital be erected some
where along the line In Texas. II Is
reasonable TO suppose that the re-
quest will be granted. since there Is
fund already created fo- this pnr-
pose In the sum of $l50,oo0- A
committee of Texas employees. head
cd by Tom A. Murphy OF Denison,
had d conference with he offieials
aud the plans Will be mace Known
at an early date. Mr.. Murphy has
given the Chamber 81 Commerce
here assurance that their proposals
wouid have due consideration, and
| Ii Ii now up 10 the committee to pull
he strings that will bring the HOSPITAL
to Waxahachie.
Waxahachie Is already anxious to
procure large sanitarium and 1t
has been suggested that through CO.
operation with the Katy people II
| would be possible to set one that
would be q credit 10 the town. the
Katy system and the state. Waxa-
hGchie expects TO build sanitarium
ary way aud why not combine tbs
two projects. that Is cooperate with
| the Katy people and provide a large
and comfortable hospital. 1t has
been demonstrated that such an in
atstution viii be almost self-sustain-
! ing here because of the dsnsely popu-
listed district Il would serve.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-03

so thick as TO render Il difficult for
even pedestrian to pass through
them. Along creek banks aud some
times on the prairie dewberry vines
grew and produced some luscious
berries. but in former times IL was
Gaid that black bcrries would not
grow west of Trinity river. There
we're two forests known each as Elm
thicket. one OF them beginning not
FIR from where Rocket is situated
nd extending almost to the Trinity
bottom. The other one was in the
eoathern portion of the county be-
tween the towns OF Milford and
Mcrtens. Another forest OF consid-
cradle dimensions and larfolv elm
timber was what IN late years was
known a. ham thleket. These thick
So arc now but a memory and the
richest sell to be found within the
county IS who're the trees have been
elesred away
Two or three miles east O. tho
west line az the county aud practi-
ea,ly parallei'ng II from north 10
aanfh Is a raawe Of hills or rather
series OF bluffs called tAc noun
tala. Wsst 81 this range IS q iefel
valley AZ Tar as the cross timbers
ahfeh HawHtht+. Ga NAT tmreh III s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-03

At supper we ate chicken, fresh
young and tender. from Mrs. Pitts
fine Barred Rock pens. She said
she had already shipped $50 set
tings of eggs and orders were con-
tinually coming She has invested
about sos in fancy eggs this sea-
son, paying as high as $40 for 10
eggs. ! am sure she will have some
beauties when her ringlets shall be
developed. There were 400 or 500
little chickens about the place.
get a little crazy when ! get TO dis
cussing chickens Ollie Mitchell OF
WinEsboro will get to read the En-
terprise through the kindness of his
brother, who lives with l.. G. Ward.
M. #. Rocket of Red Oak was out
on the farm assisting his sons to
get out of the grass. Passing by
G. r. Groves orchard of about 500
peach trees, I thought he had a
good crop, but he tells me the yield
viii be very light and partly because
Of mistake in delivery of trees
from the nursery. At Rocket ]
met and extended the life of the
subscription OF w. NJ. Hanna of Pal
mer =. People were SO busy there
were not enough loafers to play
marbles at Rocket. On my way
home | YVES overtaken by Robert
Hargraves, who had been to Ferris.
and was returning with Robert Sui
Ivan and Charles Nolan. Anyway
| soon got home and they ali have
my thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Collins of MIL
ford were here Saturday. Err
nest Phillips of Red Oak told me
that the Baptist ladies' aid would
Saturday evening. June 10. TO OBJ
ject TO procure seats for the choir
Mrs. T. II. maritime was shopping
here Saturday j. c. Williams OF
Italy was here Saturday. W Ii
Woodail from Maxahachie c took
Enterprise subscription Co the
amount OF one dollar l. l.. Lewis
renewed for the Enterprise. J. W
Custer. who is In the hamburger
business on East jefferson got some
Enterprise. H. simmons Of Waxa-
aaohie got back among the faith
fni
Saturday evening after had got.
ten tired and the business of the
day wAs over strpiled an "a the 4
office % ur r. Nj Mitchell over Cur
Inns A. I puned one al his Ha- /
vanAs De- told me 81 hia sgruex.ss j
aad triumphs la Hfe which deserve f
a moro sAtenacd notice However
gfcH % 81 aay that alter about Ga. I
fe.n seam pFaeaee a. crisp o. .
Mitchell seks nesi sraaaats course /
.a Nee Nata aad nue hse a comfort E
atif aal aloe suite 81 ofsre rooms
eH taa wNt aide Ut tae t4arr +
raa 81 aFIre iof lor one CESAR
sad taat uithuaf anr saAfilatsat.
fm Fasats sau Wr 81 aaa aate
e. H So afstfr 81 painted
e-s -auut 81 tafet seutialae EH
im tem M HA
-a Ha Ass as
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-03

Is@u,fh + very good at ,hi'
filiex.
1lissss Frances and bessie Lowell
2Gcll1e 1'nyi0f have the mumps.
~. Roberson filled his appoint
1u< horc sunday. A LARGE crowd
&1onded beth services.
ofnndma Brown spent Sunday
NJ ~ daughter. Mira. Kate
n. and Mrs. Herfohel naven-
lfx tieited relatives It osiila Sat
1ny night
j, b. toyell and family spent SAM
3 ~ = !. y. Taylcr'a.
I. /. b1iI1er spent i few days last
0toh ii Sisk. Texas. tho guest Of
\. Grimes and family
~. aud Mia. >. G. Iltnkie Of
ktnncn q sisitink ~ X. .. Hobbs
~ IIierins o. East Texas is via.
ne ~ J. q. hurray's.
lr4te fmtth and Cora WEshing'
n epent sunday with Miehes Pearl
- Esther Hohbs.
'sS III. and Mrs. J.. W. Washington
xIkstud i. X. blair Sunday.
M. ana Mira J. q. Murray spent
saturday Il Alfred Johnson's al
fone Elm.
NJ. and Mrs. Rex nillingsicy tuus
i IIncr with Mr. and Mrs. Doe
nonrh Sunday
Mara blair and Rushie Murras
t1nk dinner With Maude Gibson sun
I)itk Iardnn and daughters. VIC
III and Laness. and Miss Stella vii
lEsms attended church here sunday
ana Mrs :. II. Burns and Rev
ai Sunday With Mr.
Gibson or Maxaha'
evening with Mira
"a spending THU
Hattie Lou Bunch
Sherwood Hen
shiaa spent sunda,
Mrs.. Esls ason aud Mrs. + A
Tnpe spsnt sunday afternoon With
Z 11fa Mary Tnne OF ovllia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
CORNER

Stall i0e. fresh Washington
creamery butter. 27isc 10. ? lbs
Csc. lbs soc. fresh local ranch
eEgs. zoe. ? dox. 55c. fresh Oregon
eggs. 25c doz mild full cream
cheese. 20c. , lbs. 35c mild cream
brick cheese. lbs. Csc. 8 large
cans milk. zoe. Stall 1909. fresh
dressed mems. zoe. flyers. 23c.
geese. s0c: young ducks. &c. Bel
gian hares. 20c ~ Stalls .. 3. 3
and Z. shoulder OF lamb. &c: lamb
chops, l2iac round steak. l4c.
pork loin. i5e. No. hams and
bacon. i6c: fresh chickens. i6c
Stall ITO. soc bottle grape Juice.
Csc csc pkg tea. 45c 30c pkg
tea. gee: 25c rolled oats or wheat.
20c Zoe baking soda. SC: large
cans milk. 25c: $3.50 can pure
olive oil. sI.10; 25c can OF cocoa.
frc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
PUBLIC MARKETS
SANITARY

Stall as. 70 lbs sugar. 81. with
other 81 grocery order. Toe quality
jar rubbers. &c picnic serving set.
i0c. lbs Roman meal. 25e. shop
ping bag free with s. order Stalls
2i-3G. 100 lbs pure cane sugar.
IS 20. flour. per Fack Si35 hes;
milk. 81 50 case. l. bars laundry
soap. 25c. with ~. coffee. :
small cans pest milk. 25c. No -
sack flour. zoe zoe bottle olive
OIL COO glasses OF jelly. Zoe. /
ID. con beet chocolate. Csc: lbs
macaroni or spaghetti. CSC. Stall
20. guaranteed hams. half OF
whole. i5c 10 guaranteed bacon,
Ice. pot roasts. loo lb pork and
veal roasts. i0c: leaf lard. lie.
spring lamb shoulder. i2h4c 10.
veal steaks. l2i4c ID: pure lard.
AYE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
CHILD OF FOUR YEARS
GIVEN HERO MEDAL

CHICAGO July THE Ralston
medal for heroism has been pre-
scented to David a Reynolds.
years old About a year ago the
Res nolds boy whose parents are
deaf and dumb. wss awakened By
smoke ia the apartment where he
lived lie aroused his parents and
then notified a policeman. who
warned the other five families III
the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
she COULDN'T SIP

NEW YORK. July Mrs. Der.
tina Dietz woke up in the KnIcker-
booker hospital with a grudEe
against fate and her bloomef
skirts. The 'hings ballooned and
wouldn't let her sink when she
umped into the Hudson from
ferry bost The net result OF her
attempted suicide is bad cold
for herself and probably a media
for the con who hauled her out
She wanted to die because she did
not feel well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
LEGAL NOTICES

~ THE DISTRICT cornr oF THE
United states Tor the Western District
- Washington. northern Division
~ nANKRtf'TCT SO tTet
NOTICE of FtHHT MEETING or
CREDITORS
o. me Matter - Phuip ~ Fastlsy.
bankrupt
To- th- creditors - th- shove named
Bankrupt
Naiire is hereby aifsa ihaf ou fhs aefh
daF ~ June 1910 th- said Fhnlh ~
rosficl vas taif adIudiratsd bankrupt
and thlf fhr flfHf urrflHE ~ fns cred
tirrs ~ sHld t4nhrnri sNl ts held ~
me office ~ fhr urfrfalEned Referee
In utnhfupfft. GGett o. q smith
BuIidinH % Seattle. in aaid District
600 the 4fth dat ~ 1ulf 1910 ~ 90
clock fH she affsrhouu. o. " hifb time
fhs said creditors MAY attend. prove
thsif claims appoint ffusfes. cram
tne the bankrupt ard transact such
other husinsss MAJ properly esms
before sata meeting
Dated a. seattle in said District this
sih dsT - July 1879
e. s. HAWKES.
Referee ln BANKRUPTCY