; 1
?
ST
-'it..
ribme
. -.-V
fas.
VOL, XIV
RORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA; FRIDjil EVENING, APRIL 8, 1898.
NO. 29.
It
vlfT' ''Ti"""" -s?v55
F.V
3at ' - T - - ...
1,
L ft-,
r. - f V .
w mm
Iff
1 f HH
SHOES FOR
TFe shonving, without question, the
best and most attractive collection of
Shoes ever shown in this city, and as
correct in stuleSmirl as good in qual
T'fy as shown in any other city, and
at less yrices -than our bigger city
brothers sell tldm. Ladies' fine Tan
with cloth tovshnd Unh
$130 to $4.00.
Shoes, cloth top
$1.50 to $4.00.
Blach $1.50 to
Tan Shoes $3.00 to $5.00.
Youth's. Little
and Infai
1 in$
are good, and, prices low. If you'll
looh here, you'll buy here.
EO. M. GRAHAM, MGR.
YELLOW FRONT SHOE STORE.
Mllinery Op
At tlie BOSTON STORE,
MISS ANNIE TULLEY,
Cfisimer in this department,
: North Platte and vicinity to attend this opening.
The grandest display of Millinery for this season will be
.jeen in the BOSTON STORE Millinery Department.
Will Itefect laterrontlon.
'If ST' YORK, April 0. TJio Cnhan
through its counsel, Horatio S.
s, made an important fitateinonc
It declared in the most une-
qwreoai language that the Cuban pro-
government and the unban
y womld reject absolutely interven-
rby the United states unless at
afcomld be preceded by a recognition of
,tke id)endence of the Cuban Tepnb
lie; that if the United Statea persisted
ok infeecvening 'without recognizing Cu
baa iadependence the Cuban govefn-
' atiaad military forces would refuse
to' oo-ojrata; and that if the United
8taioG troops should he sent to Caba
. the basis of intervention, without
iBdspondeace, the Cuban army would,
i& laet;reort, turn its arms against
the United States.
-Mr. Kubens said : "It has been agreed'
boiwoan Spain and the United. States
Ifcatihw government, while declaring
-lor istervbutioa shall refuse Xo "re
,.';faiae. the independence of Caba. It
tn mBtaally hoped by the two govern-
tibat the' Osbaas wiM
i&sfoGC for which they havo bMslglk-
yaacs iadopondaaoe
; be obtiiasOBfe-lJ will a-
pwfflMte cst, M',mvM,
itoaomy
iX.-p&rt of fee hfoi tfciMt
empower the prmMat to j
shall not unSirlfiifjbl
ITrw Yq. April 6. The Biore defi-
rtti aT H fwng fof the government's policy
i mr mwinmtim in Caba oueipated re-
' hopes of stock operators for a
t!e adjustment, and. led to a sell-
' at the opening. Declines, however,
wei sot -riftlent, and did nob exceed a
poit eaft in a f ew of the specialties
and ia TJMfon PAoiSc .preferred ia the
which lost J 1.
in tee market were
smalL The level
had faUea off te sear
for some stocks. -
: ,
la Steele.
was aa exoeedc
of per cent. The;
:: re1
EASTER WEAR
Ladies' fine Black
and leather tops from
Men's dress shoes in
$5.00. Men's dres
Toys',
Men's, j.
rses, Vluias
all the prevail-
colors, in qualities that
& BEE'GLE,
emng
cordially invites the
ladies of
I0EAKES FEABS A LAWSTTTP.
Sxpressc9 Belief United States May Be
Sued by sipalu.
WAsniKaTOs, April.7. At the meet
ing of the senate committee on foreign
relations the question of Cuban bouds
was raised. It was brought up by Sen
ator Foraker, who said that he had
heard it intimated that there was specu
lation in Cuban bonds behind his resol
ution declaring for the recognition of
Cuban independence.
This, he said, was not true in any re
spect, and he added ho had not known
when the resolution was drawn that
there were any Cuban bonds ouL He
had investigated the question since,
however, and had lerrned that only
$75,000 of Cnban bonds had been sold.
This even, the senator said, in a sar
castic tone, he did not consider suffi
cient to influence the course of events.
Mr. Foraker then stated there was a
point in. the bond question to which he
wished to invite the attention of the
committee and this was the question of
the'United States having to assume the
:eeponsibility of the payment, the in
terest on it u not the principal, of tho
Spaekh bonds secured by the Cuban
-reve&aes ia oae of the intervsatiott. of
t&e coaatry ia. the Gaban war withoat
jirst reeogHUHBg the iadepeadeaoft, of
" He bew&ii4 apt assert posMyely
JkM seh wotitd hrhe oeMfh
bettered the pooitiett strong enough
ander the- iniefafol law aaake
ground for &n interna tioaalpw Waal C. '
He stated that there weee,aV:,iees than
$400,090,000. of these bosHite
-- ,. - .
.Activity at the Vbb.
Loxnox, April 6. The ?all MaU
Gazette this afternoon pafeiiiw the
following Xrom Rome: The ratir-ai?
today is the scene of the utmeet activity.
Distinguished personages are: Mig
and going ana telegrams are
.ia. The' lopes of a solution of tiw
Spanish Aawrican difficulty throaf b
the. pope Jaavo been received.
Tka pope is in direct com
BBmoation with the queen regent,
approaches to President SfcEon-
made indirectly. The-Tat-
peple are sanguine of aiL.
TJmt aapeat IoVhmw VMe
pmtSul nftiiHiea" mpon the
the sappowd uaareparedadw
fruited States' ftar war wfll mat
MR. BRfliTS BIRD-
'J)
The Story
For Mayor
John Bratt,. ..
P. H. Sullivan.
Franklin Peale
For City Clerk
F. R. Gmn
G. S. Huffman.
For City Treasurer
John borsnson
For City engineer
C P. Ross .. .
Paul Meyer
J- " VUIIUI.UIUI.U .jST . ' -
J. WV Alexander..
M. C. Keith ,
W. R. Vernon
George Scharmanu
J j. ii. Isenhart : ..
James Downie
For Members of- Board of Education
Robert Schuman
H. T. Rice
P. H. McBvoy
AFTER TKE BATTLE.
Up to the hour of going- to press
the voters of JNorth Platte were
still casting their ballots for the
republican ticket. They don't like
to let go of a good thing.
That republican '-riug" to which
the late Cheyney referred to in
each paragraph of his late valuable
paper was a darn elastic thing last
Tuesday. It was big enough to
hold nearly everybody.
BiltElder-niSved-into -thfr Third'
J ward about ninety days ago. Xast
Tuesday the ward gave a "rattling
big and largely increased republi
can majority. What about itr
Well, draw your own conclusions.
John Alexander and Lent Isen
hart won out in great shape
last Tuesday in their respective
wards, although the odds were
against them on the start. Each
! are entitled to be called General.
It is now generally conceded
that Mr. Parson's speech at Keith's
hall the evening before election
was the last straw to break the
camel's back. Mr. Parson is a
rabid silver man, but in the liirht
of recent events he must conclude
that silence is golden.
The result of Tuesday's election
in North Platte is only a forerun
ner of what will happen in the
county this fall. You miglit as
well prepare for the tidal wave by
joining the republican party. It is
betier to wear a button hole bou
quet than to put on sackcloth and
ashes.
The voters of North Platte onj
Tuesday last tendered . Joseph
Whatever Cheyney, late editor of
the populist organ, a very tender
farewell function. It was almost a
unanimous expression by the 709
men who took part. The only
thing lacking to make the affair a
complete success was the oversight
in not having the band play a funer
aldirge the morning Joseph What
ever left for Washington. Peace
to his ashes.
W, R. "Vernon defeated Georre
Scharmann for councilmau in the
Second ward byjhe slender major
ity ofc. 177, tke'-total vote on the two
caadid&tes beiag 290.' We told
Georejjefore electioa that the.pop
al iHtitaeq in ated hi m j Matjoshowr
hi wattle water he draws, and
MSBPly believes it. Tie result,
will probably- "discourage George
from hanke'ring for the sheriff
nomination in the future.
Some of our good populist
friends now claim that they -voted i
for 7fWg Bull III oiJer to down
bHlhvas, and that this accounts
for Peale's light vote. This may
t may not be true. We presume
eyer, that aone of them voted
-st Gas Huffman at least
tae pali .of. have done so, for
V clean', capable man-and
jetr feponenf; received a
ma-
;228, We are-inclin-
e oil Huff-
hece
. two,
apecfive
THE REFORM" BIRD
As it is To-day
HOW DO YOU Life T?
V
of Tuesday.
98
62
280
179
120
Western
Nebraska Educatioa&l Aiko-
ciation.
The sixth annual meeting of? the
W. N. E. A. will couvene at SidSey,
Nebraska, on April 22, and '23;
Every arrangement necessary for
the complete success of this ses
sion of the association will be made
by the officers and executive com
mittee. In addition to the regfcijir
programme of educational subjects
tliere will be an oratorical coat est
ibetween the NojUJLPlatJejXla&
and Sidney schools. Also a lecture
by Chancellor McDowell of theCol
orado university. As unfinished
business there will be a report bv
the committee appointed last year
at North Platte on the Fort Sidney
Military Reservation looking to
ward securing the propertyfor the
stale for school purposes.
A general and cordial invitation
is extended to everybody interested
in education to be present. Re
duced rates on the railroad.
Minnie Chase, Sec'y,
Sidney, Neb.
HEWS PE0M THE
COUNTRY PEE0IN0TS
There will be an Easter service
at the church Sunday evening.
Beatty and Murphy shipped
stock first of the week to Omaha,
Mr. Beatty accompanied them.
The entertainment of Friday
evening was well attended but the
audience was somewhat disappoint
ed. Most of Miss TiHotson's selec
tions were old and not of the best.
Many too had difficulty in hearing
either on account of the building
or her voice. The gross receipts
were $9-65.
Mr. Long is building a house .on
his Tiomestead.
F. George shelled corn on Fri
day. Walter Eavy seems to have
world his own way. He has
the
the
grippe.
Saturday the last district teach
ers' meeting of this yer was held.
The meeting- was tolerably well at
tended. m i . .
j-uereis quite a little sicknehs
around lliTs yiexniiy.
P.
a. ameids, Phil Hesoier. H.
f - -m -
Powers andP. Yfaterbury attended
Woodmen-lodge at Gothenburg on
Monday evening.
Wm. Baily moved Wednesday, to
tue Woodman building.
UUK d lime SUSniPinna 3rmn
. . - I . . 1 a
r w u.. v uuu LUL
parsonage.
Miss Nugent was down Saturday
to auena teachers' meetinir.
AngierWestis emrasred in the'
familj of J, H. Giffin.
Irving Murphy has been unwell
for nearly a week"
tendenr,
dajy
1st 2d 3d T6
WD TVJ) WD . TAL
91 213 92 , 396
100 48 194
16 26 '23; 65
'115 210 97 " .422
76 . 62 - 56 194
139 231 113 43
'VC.H- ? ;
S10L; 212.: 83'
?2 p6;-j .:73-"'lPfe
islOh.
98
62'
'140 140
78 101
76 74 .
1 A I -a-
Miss Thoelecke. county suoeriL ?20.5,"S
. ., , -II ute llHJ eiaers, wiu irxivei "wiuiouc
i VlSlted OUr RChnntc TttMrCe. I ,t t x.t
Freddie Griffiths is on the sick
' 1 1 .
list with measles. .
School closed in district 102 Wed
nesday;
Chris Willertou called on A. J.
Blaucher Sunday last.
, Eddie Wilson lost a team
horsesslast week.
of
Bessie McDonald Eroes to Curtis
soon to attend school.
Ethel Griffiths had a runaway
Saturdav. but was not much hurt
in the affray?
Cecil Tueli moved his stock of
goods to Dickens this week.
A Mr". Dowell northwest of here
passedifrom time to eternity a few
days ago quite suddenly. No par
ticulars. Dame Rumor has slated another
wedding for the near future.
jur. ana Mrs. j. a. Jouiit moves
to Dickeus to help keep house and
clerk in the store Cecil Tuell.
W. A. Latimer is around
amons:
the patrons of Kem ascertaining
their wealth.
W.. J. Jones and Geo. Griffiths
spent a, few days near the Platte
Mr. Nelson just from Curtis will
have 365'head of cattle arrive this
week.
Mrs.. Wm. Jolliff is suffering from
neuralgia of the stomach.
April showers brings May flow
ers, so-the old adage goes.
A well digger from Curtis is dril
ling a well for Mr. Nelson.
r WilijJolliff was a Dickens visitor
Taesday.. - . " '
Grifiths made a trip to the hub
Saturday.
fi5SHeli3Lattawa tried in
tbecpunty court at NebraskkjCity
Ha;Hie. charge . of the unlawful
sale of; liquor. Mrs". Laita until re-
fpntlr rnnriiirfpid a Hrnf store in
Unadilla and the complaint against
her was "filed by the prohibition
league of that place. She was bound
over tosawait the action of the dis
trict court.
On last Wednesday the little vil
lage of Dixon was terribly shocked
by the suicide of Cora Coleman re
siding north of the town. It seems
that the young lady had faild in ex
amination at both Ponca and
Wayne to procure a teachers' certi-:
ficate and for this reason became '
despondent and ended all by tak
ing strychnine.
SPADJ TJBGDTG P0WEES
Spniards Are Anxlout to lfaTe
in row
Washington, April o. The two fore
most branches of the Cuban question
in Washington yesterday were the
presidents message and European in
tervention, which has taken an active
form in the courts-of Eurooe according
to tho advices received at foreign em
bassies here, though no proffer has been
made to the United State3. Regarding
the first ii can be stated that it is fully
expected by the administration that the
message will be sent to congress on
Wednesday:
Notwithstanding the mariyTcporta of
.huropean mediation they assumed their
first tangible form yesterday afternoon
when at least two of the foreign estab
lishments in Washington received in
formation that an exchange of notes
betweodtho great powers was now in
progress with a view to arriving at a
basis on whieh they could make & joint
proposition for mediation. It is evi
dent that there is not a common under
standing reached, as the ambassadors
and ministers at Washington have re
ceived no instructions. Their only in
formation thus far is that the notes aro
passing by telegraph between the cap!
tals. It had been understood that
France and Austria were most active
in bringing about this movement, and
that Great Britain had held aloof from
it, but it has developed that the British,
government is also taking part in the
exqhango, and that in case of concerted
ac6on by the powers Great Britain
probably would act with the others;
What common ground tho powers are
eeJang to reach can only be conjee
tured. The Spanish government wems
to be hopeful of results from this move
ment and this inspired additional
ground for the belief thafrit will not be
regarded with favor by tho United
States.,
Mee s the Santa Fe'd Cat.
Chicago, April 5. Notice was given
by thp Alton wd Milwaukee anc St,
Paul roada that they would meet the
Santa Pp's oat in rates on packing house
products from Missouri river points to
Chicago. The Santa Fe gavo notice
some time ago that it would put into
effect April 8 a rate of 10J cents on
this class of freight between the points
named on tho ground that some Of its
competitors were making that rate se
cretly.., The Milwaukee and St Paul
Hvilloarey tha-aaii to Sioux City;
then it will practically be effective from
all points of western territory.
Child Kills Hk Sister.
Pine Oak, Ia., April 5. Lena, a 12-year-old
daughter of Robert Erwin of
this city, was shot and fatally wounded
last evening by her little 5-year-old
tnJmerTarotherhad just re-
turned from a hunting trip and laid the
gun where the child secured it, dis
charging $he full load into his sister's
jiead and inflicting wounds from which
fhe died $ short time afterward.
Woman SCoraioa MIwioHary,
Deweyviixe, Utah, April 5. Miss
Lettie Dewey of this place ha3 been
called by the Mormon church author-
800 Mormon miseionaries in the field,
-Dewey has the distinction of
Mroman ever caued..
a nr.
x uui- I puxwur scnu. -cuinuuuku inert) arc
Foreign. Diplomats In Washington
Would Avert a Conflict.
CALL ON THE PEESIDENT.
.XaHBcefete Presents the CotumnalcRtlon.
President McKioley la Beply Iatl
mates That Present Conditions
Aro Intolerable.
WASmxaTON', April 7. The repre
sentatives of the six powers of Europe
seeking to avert war between Spain and
tho United States called on President
McKinley at noon today. The govern
ments of Great Britain, France, Ger
many, Austria, Russia and Italy were
represented. Sir Julian Pauncefote,
the British ambassador, was the first to
arrive, lollowed by Ambassador von
Holeben of Germany. Within a few
minutes all tho ambassadors had been
ushered into the blue room, and Presi
dent McKinley immediately left his of
fice and went down to meet them.
Sir J ulian Pauncef o te, as representa
tive of tho powors, presented the fol
lowing :
"The undersigned representatives of
Germany, Austria, Hungary, France,
Great Britain, Italy and Russia, duly-
authorized in that behalf, address in
the name of their respective govern
ments, a pressing appeal to the feel
ings 'of humanity and moderation of
the president and of tho American peo
ple in their existing differences with
Spain. They earnestly hope that furth
er negotiations will lead to an agree
ment which, while securing the main
tenance of peace, will afford all neces
sary guarantees for the re-establishment
of order in Cuba. The powers do
not doubt that the humanitarian. and
purely disinterested character of this
representation will bo fully recognized
and apprepiated by the American na
tion." President McKInley's Ileply.
President McKinley replied as fol
lows : "The government of the United
States recognizes the good will which
has prompted the friendly communica
tion and shares the hope therein ex
pressed, that the outcome of the situa
tion in Cuba may be the maintenanco
of peace between the United States and
Spain by affording tne necessary guar
antees for the rc-establishment of order
in the island, so terminating the chronic
condition of disturbance thero which so
deeply injures the interests and men
aces the tranquillity of the American
nation by the character and conse
quences of thestrnggle thus kept up at
our doors, besides shocking its senti
ment of humanity. The government
of tho United States appreciates the
liumanitarian and disinterested charac
ter of the communication of
the powers named, and for its
part is confideat that equal appreciation
jiv.aui. wBMfcaaaaaB
Wra be suowa:ir- it3' own earnest and
unselfish endeavors to fulfill a duty to
humanity by ending a- situation the
indefinite prolongation of which has
become insufferable."
The powers of Europe have brough
to Dear an meir innuence on the gov
eminent of Spain, and are still actively
at wort seeking by the wisest and mosi
pontic course necessary in view of the
circumstances of the two great nations
involved, to bring peace out of the
gathering war clouds. All the capi
tals or Europe havo been in communi
cation to this end, a fact evidenced by
tne assemoiageat the iintish embassy
in this city yesterday of the represent
atives of the six great powers of Europe,
who were lnadeoaatually acquainted
with what had been done abroad, and
the desire of those wlio accredited them
to Washington that they should work
in accord nere.
OaJy .Independence Goes.
Washington-, April. 7. Thomas Es
trada Falma, delegate of the provision
ai government of Cuba, when asked
thismoraing if he "had any comments
to make regarding the statement in
jsew York yesterday by Horatio S
ituDens, counsel or. the unban junta,
dictated the following replv: "All J
care to say is that tho insurgents are
struggling lor absolute independence
They have made tremendous sacrifices
for this parpose. They consider them-
selves already emancipated from Srmn
ish rule, therefore fliejr will resist all
efforts to make them pay anew alleg
iance, to tne sovereignty or Spain."
Texas Joins the Flying Siadron.
JS'ort Monroe, Va., April: 7. The
battleship Texas steamed into Hampton
Roads this morning at 7 :30 o'clock and
at 8 o'clock dropped aucHbrwith the
flying squadron off brt Monroe. She
is fully painted the lead war color and
is in the best of condition.. The Massa
chusetts will bo down from Ifowpart
News, either tonigfct o early tomorrow,
and the sqaadronwill then be ready
for any emergency. Commodore Schley
has not as yet received any defiaite or
ders from Washington.
Lee to Leave Satnrdajr.
Washington', April 7. Assistant
Secretary Day,.af ter a conference with
the president this morning,- said he ex
pected Consul General Ijee.-ould leave
Cuba by Sajerday. Hgd tlie Ameri
cans on thtf lsld-were being gotton
ofTrapidly,-and about Saturday, he be
ieved,-fhe situation would permit Gen
eral Lee to vacate his post and return
o the United States.
Washington, April 7.. The Spanish
minister has received a telegram from
the governor general of Cuba to the. ef s
tm all rcinogg of imifeuiiHffiroa
ble in Havana are absolutely false.
JJolHeetinc ol Senate Committee.
Washington, April 7. The senate
committee on foreign relations did not
meet today. This is the first d&y since
the message of tho president relative to
the Maine was received that tho com
mittee or subcommittee has not been
in session considering some phase of the
vuban situation.
SPA1B8 F10M THE TOtES..
The "wheat vield of Victoria cdoarM
estimated, at ia,4u,ow pasaeK."
Thr TiiiMif rnrhffJ has iMEaT
pfiffnrnf'ifjifffnifm'ii.iiuininiMii
iFof E&ster.
There is no'
, mer Miss IMcGrew has on
the inspect!
; Platte and 4
t
f. tions' of m
store. We
that the prices
toe li rlracwTrnc
is.
pputTRv
.1.: Xt
RCIRDS
w- -mi
J DRUGS, "MEDICINES,
PAINTS OILS
Parrel lrose Sjstem.
CincAGO, April 7. The National Par
cel Post league is the name of an or
ganization formed at a meeting of rep
resentatives of several Chicago business
houses at the Sherman house. The ob
ject of the league is to induce the gov
ernment to introduce a system of trans
portation of small packages through the
mails alter the manner of the parcel
post systems of Europe. It is claimed
the high ratas in thig'coantry practically
give the express companies a monopoly
of the business and the added claim is
set up that if properly conducted the
new departure would be a source of
revenue to the government.
Victory For Carpenters.
Chicago, April 7. The carpenters
strike which began Monday came to a
wdden end yesterday when all the
large contractors signed the union car
penters' agreement. This is a victorv
for the strikers. The strike nan sari
4,000 anion carpenters to qait work.
The agreement signed is practically the
same as the one pjcevwasly ia feere,
except for the provision jIot a weekly
pay day, Saturday half holiday oanitg.
the summer months and a moitrin-
genteajorcement of the S7cent?aa
hoar wage scale. " .
Farm Laatfe BHBd&tetL
Springfield, O., April 7. Word
reached this city yesterday afternoon
that 400 feet & the, waste way of the
reservoir at Lewka, Logan county,
had given away aader the preesare of
flood water aad that thousands of acres
of farm lands were inundated. Many
small buildiags and tyarns were carried
away and much damage done to fences
and wheat crops. No lives were lost,
but the lose to property is estimated at
150,000.
Pretest Agxiaat Beer Tax.
Washington, Aprtf; 7. A deleeation
representing the United States .Brew
ers' association appeared before the
ways and means committee of the house
and protested againsu the proposed in
crease of the tax on "beer t to meet war
emergencies. j 4
Holcemb OB?e
Mllltta.
7. Last night
Lincoln, Neb,, A
Governor Hokomb
nt a telegram to
fhe president tende
the eervicoa, in
strength of the
case of war, of the I
state militia, which le states ean be
made ready for movement on short
notice.
STATE OF NEBRASKA )
S.
ilNUOLN COUNTY J
lathe matter ot tho
Est
tate ot George W.
DIHard, deceased.
By vlrtae of aa onlec therteior of II. M. oHhum,.
m. iuu jji strict ueen
mta 7Ul day of Aeril. lim. T
ftoatdeorot&eciwthoasfela NertK flaMe, In
saM MBty, oa the ta da'r ot May. M88. at 1
o'woafc B. IB. at nubile vnlii tn ilu ki.i
r.!?4?' 5 ln aad. -Lots .te-
WKjw, Bou:m erta FlaUe, Ne, wWck sale
A JAMlig X. SAY,
-S-4'W . Adwiaiiintor ot said &tate.
-J
prat
riDtfr
i -
question, but that" our trim-
display for
on oi the ladies ot lNorth
icinity the most stylish crea-
jllinery ever shown in our "
lare conhdent that our line of
Hats will please the-ladies and we are 2
anxious that !they call, knowing full well 3
will
prove as satisfactory Z3
aro nroff r
The Fair. I
your Chickens!
Will earn you more
money- if you feed tliem
Prattfs Poultry Pood.
It's a' good thing, there
fore we sell if.
Over ioo head of horses
for sale at
GREAT BARGAINS
for the next sixty days
Inquire of
Milton DnnKffTnx.,
Receiver North Platte Natl Bank
r he best
cigadr
5
jCahTBe5ouBd ,
j. r
mm,
Our Ten-Cent Cigars are the
equal of any.
Your attention is -ihvhfJ
coind Smok-
ers articles.
U p; nd' Agent,
Isleasinirla'hdsin this county for
the" low price of
$iq; "Per Ouarter,
or S35 pefcggS, ..for pastarelaad.
SWOOOIOBBS
for sale-please. Call" at his ofKe
over Harrington & TobiH'sstore.
D, Mvf HOGSETT
J
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r
Horses for Sa
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res-
School Orda'i v&h
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Prayei: met