Richmond Palladium (Daily), 24 November 1900 — Page 1

RICHMOND BAIL P AJLLABIUM: RICHMOND. INDIANA. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1900. AILY&StXbU SHIS 1 877 I cent a copy

Y

ALASKA'S NEEDS

Absence ot a Oneral Land t Law Working Hardships On Settlers. NATIVES AliK CHAFING Dimmer of the liter jy.term'natioi of ll:e Sni;! Ri-uiiiarir -f a NobL; I 'conk J 1 ivt,! m.'tl. rv . . . j lie ai.s a:iu AcpomnliMimpnN 01 Sodom and ((Miiorrah Introduced liy Avaricious Whites. asiiington, .Nov. 24. The annua, report of Gov. John . IJrady of Ala ka to tbe tM-rctary of the Interior, urK cougrcttslorml legislation on th exteotiion of general land laws to Alas ka, giving the natives the same legal fltattiM as the wliit.-s, and the represen tation of Alaxka l.y a delegate In con Kreas. The rejort nays that at Cap Nome Vverytlilnj: and everybody If nil null; there are fvveral clalinanti for each town lot, tieach claim and cn-ek claim, fully 2T,,(X people wait ing for the action of the court there. Ieplte recent legislation of congresi creating additional courts and a new code of laws, the Mr hole southern coasl from Tnalaska to Yakutat is without protection. W ithin this area the population la very considerable and property Interests will amount to million of dollars. Another court Is urged, to Ih' established either at Vadez or Koklak. The Indian natives of Alaska are dialing under their present status and aspire to citizenship. The gov emor says there should s equal rights and opiHHtunities for all In the territory. After referring to the outbreak af the grippe, accompanied with pneu tnoula and measles, that occurred among the native Eskimo this year, the governor says they were threaten?d with utter extermination last summer, lie adds: "A deathly plague and a wild stainicde of hungry and avarlcous whites pouring in on their reclncts and turned loose upon them by shipload after shipload, bringing with them the arts and accomplishments of Sodom and Comarrah. It Is lioiM-d that through the missionaries and a change from a hunting to a lastornl life, a remnant of a noble nople may lx saved. "The withholding of the land laws Is the real difficulty In the way of petting territorial government for Alaska. If congress wonld treat Alaska as It has other parts of the western frontier in regard to laud titles, there will 1k within a few years a insulation ready to nssnme the burden of an exix'tislve government, where now an entire population, who are simply squatter with a very few exceptions. are not aide to do so." mi; FiusT srici Provincial Civil (imwiiiiieni fcinUkolislied In IVengtict. Manila, Nov. 24. The riillippiiM commission has enacted the first leg (station establishing provincial clvi' government in the Philippines, namely an act for the government of the pro vincv of Jteuguet. This was adopted yesterday and it co-ordluates with tin act passed the day before for the es tabllshmetit of township government in the same province. The governor, who Is appoiutive. will receive a salary f $1.50. lie will pass uinm the act of the town councils and will issue orders which will have the same effect s ordinances whenever the councils fail to enact the necessary measures. The governor. M ho M'ill also le tin treasurer and auditor, will be ex-otlicii a provincial Justice of the jicaec. and In that "capacity will control the con stabulary. Electors In the province of Hen suet will t required to ullirui that they have had sis mouths reJ.lnce and nrr t least years of age. They will also le required to declare their allegiance to American authority. Thret months Imprisonment will ln impose! for a refusal to accept municipal otflct when elected. Hc-cleslastlcs and sol diers are debarred from office. Ieliu.pient tax payers will K punished by being comtolled to do lalr on th roads. Natives Ksrr Kor Itible. Washington. Nov. -J4. Missionary activity In the Philippines Is indicated by a reecnt report received at the war department which says that Kov. J. C. Goodrich, the agent of the American Bible society In Manila, has established headquarters there and Is busily engaged in distributing the scriptures In native dialect among the various islands. A thousand copies of the postal according to St. Matthew translates! Into Tagalog. already have been distributed. Dr. Goodrich Is now working ou other translations of the gos;els into Visayan, Ccbu-Vlsayan, HW-ano and Pa in pan go. The natives re said to receive reading matter of this kind eagerly. Chios no's Iti lett. Chicago, Nov. 24. Official figures Just made pulillc show Chicago's total Indebtedness to Ih $2l.332.t'KH. Thl Is the first complete statement of the niunlclp-il debt that has ever appeared and was issued by Corporation CounWalker In answer to a bill filed in court to restrain the city from issuing bonds to build now bridges. " ix " ihk siAriirs favoii Final DUptwition or the Celebrated He! liivcr Uailroail Case. Indtanapcdls. Nov. 24. The supreme court lias overruled the petition filed by the Eel River Railroad company for rehearing of the judgment of the supreme court on May IS. UiO, which forfeited its franchise as a railroad. . The Eel Biver railroad ran from I.ogansport northeast, iarallcl with the fnaln line of the Wabash raflM-ay, and was originally built as a coniietlng line, and a subsidy of $3U0 voted by the people for that purpose. The stockholders ft the Eel Biver company In 179 leased their railroad to the wbash comnaar. ana bve aiaca a,

fered that company to tear up part of the track, use it as a mere feeder for the tna'.n line, and destroy all competb tlon. The state suil the company for this reason to forfeit its franchise, and the overruling of the petition is a final disposition of the case in the state favor.

Iea1'jr St-ch line Tablets. Noblesville. Ind., Nov. '24. Albert, the 2-year-old son of County Surveyor J. A. Mitchell, ate 11 strychnine tab lets that Mrs. Mitchell left on the ta 1-le. and d;-d In :t minutes. The little follow was seized with convulsions. and all efforts to administer an anti dote to counteract the elT-cts failed. Husband ami Wife In Jail. Nashville, Ind.. Nov. 24. Mrs. Georj Mnllis was convicted of assault and battery with intent to kill her brother, Calvin Fleetwood, by striking hlin on the side of the head with tn ax. liefusiug to pay or stay the tine, she was sent to Jail, where her husband la also con lined ou the same charge. He Kxecutert His Threat. Middletown. Ind., Nov. 24. John liline took his father's ritle and, meet big some lMys, said he Mas going to kill himself. He was afterward found Mith a bullet hole through his breast and (lying. He arranged his rlrle in the fork of a tree, lied a string to the trig ger. and. standing in front of the muz zle, puiled the trigger. Stock Healer Hitletl. Tipton, Ind.. Nov. U4. George Gates, a farmer and well known stock dealer, while loading a car of cattle ami attempting ro eross the ina'n track In this city y sterday. wa- run down bv a Panhandle passenger train and killed Attempted Asspl i.- tl n. Hartford City. Ind . Nov. 24. An at tempt Mas made by unknown enemies to assassinate Nr. P. Nrayer. while ht was stabling his horse, after making a professional call. Two shots wen tired, neither taking effect. llidn't tifl Kilo ii eh to Kat. Kvansville, Ind.. Nov. 24. Charles F. Hack ma u of Mt. Vernon Is under arrest here as an army deserter. He was stationed at Fort Leavenworth, and claims he did not get sufficient to eat. Il'spme Over Watres. Upland. Ind.. Nov. 24. The blowers in the Upland co-operative glass works are out on account of a. dispute over Mages. An officer of the G. B. B. A. is here to assist in settling the trouble. Child's Histrcssitisr Accident. Huntington. Ind., Nov. 24. Bert I.OW1IUIII. a iV year-old child of Mrs. Jessie Eownian. fell on an open knife and punctured his right eyeball. The sight is entirely destroyed. Sltot liy His Companion. Chestcilield. Ind.. Nov. 24. C. D East was accidentally shot in the back and arm by Ernest East while they were limiting. Thi-ty shot were extracted. His ceiiilitle.ii is alarming. utrk.s i'rom a IHMiiotii e. - Raille Ground, Ind Nov. 24. Sparks from a passing locomotive set fire to I the elevator here and 5.H bushels of grain wcr consumed. Loss, fS.OOO. CAN I Appellate Court Grants Letters of Administration to Mrs. Jenkins. ACTION AGAINST 3IOI3 Mrs. Jenkins' Hti4ml Was Lynched at the Hands ot liiplcy louniy Mob and She Seeks Dauiiigres. Lower Court's Denial of Her Petition l-t OverruletJ By the Appellate Court. IndianaiHlis, Nov. U4. The appellatt court yesterday reversel a decision de nying Mrs. Lulu C. Jenkins letters of aduiinistrntion on the estate of het husband, and ordered that the Judg ment entitling her to such pa tiers b crtltlMl to the circuit court Immediately. Mrs. Jenkins Is seeking tht papers In order to prosecute an ac tlon for damages on account of his death at tlse hands of a Uipley countj mob three years ago. A GOOD II) K A Proposotl Crusade IV.r Maintaining Purity ot" Liquors. Logansport. Ind.. Nov. 24. At meeting of the Cass county W. C. T. U.. held In this city, a resolution was adopted asking the national conven tion. which is to be held in Washing ton city, to consider a new department to enforce and maiutain the purity ol liquors, and that congress be asked tc pass a laM- that only pure whiskies bf sold at saloons Instead of adulterated stuff. The women say that a barrel of pure M-hlsky costs and when adul terated brings 1.0XX By the enact ment of such a law as they ask. the W. C. T. U. concludes that profits would be reduced and saloons would be forced to quit business. Kuling In Gas Case. Indianapolis. Nov. 24. A petition for a rehearing has been overruled by the supreme court In the Injunction snit brought by the Manufacturers Gas and Oil company of Muncieagainst the Indiana Gas and Oil company to prevent the latter froni pumping gas out of its wells by artificial means. In the original opinion rendered by Judge DoM-ltng. on June 2S. 19X. the court held that the gas belongs to all the property owners over it. and that an act by the legislature to prevent any one property owner from pumping it all away by aitificial pressure wa constltutionaL The supreme court has finally reaffirmed this opinion. Attend the bie fur sle J Monday at Knollenberg 8

HE

M

TRIPLE ALLIANCE

Bnsia, Japan ami France Are Saiil to He Siding" With America. A SEItlOUS DIVERGENCE Conference In Pekin R ported tc Have Led to a Declaration of Differences Dot w ecu Powers. The Infliction of the Ieatta Penalty the Il.ck Upon Which the Envoys Have Split. Loudon. Nov. 24. A serious diverg ence has arisen in IVkin. says u Tien tsin correspondent. "Japan, the Un ited States. Uussia and France favoi demanding a milder punishment than the execution of I'riiice Tuau and the others. Mhile tJreat ISritain, Germany, Austria-Hungary and .laiy deem any thing less than the death penalty use less. "An important decision lias been ar rived at, however, that this divergence is not to interfere with the genera) peace negotiations. "Another remarkable feature of the situation ia the sudden bold face ol ltnssia, which now declines either tc withdraw- her troops from the province of Chi Li or to hand over the railway as promised. The Russian militarj authorities announce that the order U hand over the railway has lieeu rescinded, but no reasons are given foi this step. Until Tuesday last civilian hau leen allowed to travel free. Since that date, however, fares have been charged and the passage tickets Issued are printed in the Itussiau lan guage." According to Shanghai corresiioud enoe there is a grain of truth in the rumor of an expedition up the Yangtsc Ruing. Such a movement. It is said, Mould cause a conflagration among tht Chinese, Mho Mould submit to Itrltisli occupation, but dread German inter fere nee. Special dispatches froru Shangha tJescrllie the situation at Siang I'u Gen. Tung I'u Ilsiang's troops lioh: the city. The personal bodyguard ol the euijieror and empress dowagei consists of only 250 men. Gen. Tunc enters the sacred precincts at will salutes the Imperials with scant courtesy, and almost with insolence, and declares his intention of emulating tht notorious Wang Mang, M ho, during tht Han dynasty, prevented the court frou coming to terms with the enemy, and finally murdered the emperor an3 usurped the throne. According to tht same dispatches the only hope for tht court is in Gen. Ma, Mho has r,(KK troops outside of Sian Uu and has a blood feud with Gen. Tung Fu Ilsiang who murdered Ma's cousin. A N'KIV Ma, m Fustl Propo sition to the Powers. Washington, Nov. 24. Th secretary of state has addressed an Identical note to the powers interested in tht Chinese situation, setting out terselj and afresh the object of the Unitec States government as to China, ant' pointing out libw such objects as an common to the ioM-ers can lcst be se cured. The note marks the initiatior of fresh negotiations on our part oi the arrangement of a new basis tc tide over the impossible situation ere ated at the last meeting of the minis ters in Pekiq. , Some responses are at hand, and ii Is stated that generally our advice has been well received, and the state de partment expresses satisfaction will the progress so far achieved. It is lielleved the note is an appoa from the extreme course suggested bj some of the powers as to the treat ment of China, especially in the mat tor of punishments and Indemnities t which the ministers at Pekin seem in clined. The intent is to push the ne ffntiatlonn on a. more rational and bus! nesslise oasis. The Thunderer Speaks. London, Nov. 21. The Times thh morning comments editorially In I somewhat incredulous tone upon Sec retary Hay's fresh note to the powers saying that it can not imagine Secre tary Hay as objecting to the executloi of the guilty officials after, as M-as un derstood. assenting to the French pro posals. It admits, however, that s far as outsiders can form an opinion "the United States appear to be tin leading obstacle to the working of th concert of powers in China." l-:oiis s For the Kaiser. Rerlin. Nov. 24. In the relchstaf yesterday Count von Bnelow, the itu perial chaiu-ellor. asain reviewed Km poror William's siM-ecli. The Wil heltnshaven si-eech. he pointed out Mas delivered immediately after tht receipt of the news of Karon von Ket teler's murder. "It Mould be Im-ora rrehenible." the chamvllor asserted "if so serious a crime did not make tht emperor's blood flow faster. Pel Ho Navigation Closed. Tientsin. Nov. 24. Transportatiot by boat to Pekin ceased yesterday ow ing to ice iu the river, and In future until the railroad shall have been com pleted. the only method of transporta tlon will be by M-agon trains, whiol will occupy three days la making th Journey. TO WHEELING, W. VA. Goes S. Albert Thompson ta Accept a Good Position Secretaryship Of the Board of Trade. Albert lbompson of this city who did such excellent work and secured for himself an internationa reputation in connection with his po sition as secretary ot the Chamber o Commerce. Duluth. has accented somewhat similar position, and goes on Monday next to assume the secre taryship of the board of trade of Wheeling, W. Va. His -work in

Duluth and elsewhere in connection with waterway economy made him famous and marked him as one of the ablest workers and most practical theorists in that line of improvement, and he will have ample opportunity to put into use his experience and observation alonj; that line in his new position. The city of Wheeling is moving forward and some decided improvements will be made along the Ohio river front. In these Mr. Thompson will take au active supervising part. lie will leave his family here for the present, with his father, John Thompson, at eleventh and north A streets.

Wont Count Him Ont. Frankfort. Ky., Nov. 24. Con gressman v incent tiering, tepuolican, in the eleventh district, has a majority of 18,125, the largest ever given any congressman in Kentucky. Senator Davis' Condition. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 24 It was reported at 6 a. m. that Senator Da vis was slowly sinking. At a a. m. it was slid he had rested well during the night, physicians not having been called during the night. British Unite With Hay. Loedon, England, Nov. 24. Sec retary Hay's note suggesting a new method of dealing with the Chinese question has been received and seems to be approved by the foreign otnee. Woman Found u i 1 1 v of Murder, Hantington, V. Va., Nov. 24. Pearl Newman was today found gnil ty of murder in the first deeree for killing Actor McCauley. Tife imprisonment was recommended by the jury. Bringing? Her Due Home. London, England, Nov. 24. The Duke of Manchester and bride, nee Zimmerman of Cincinnati, took the train this morning for Southampton to reach the steamer for New York. The three Misses Evans, aunts of the bride, are in the party. The Duke said the ceremony at Marvlebone church was more a legal contract than a wedding, which he expected to be more fully solemnized at St. Thomas, New York. Kramer Ovated in Paris. Paris, France, Nov. "22. Mr. Kru ger arrived at Paris today. He was given a magnincent reception, the boulevards being crammed with vast crowds. There was a remarkable demon stration along the crowded streets as Kruger passed. At the hotel thert was an immense crowd, shouting, calling, cheering, for an hour, during which Kruger twice appeared from the balcony window to acknowledge the kindly demonstration. Serious Landslide. Parkersburg, W. Va., Nov. 21.--A big landslide north of Clarksburg destroyed five of the largest coa! mines and shattered a number of miners houses. No one was killed, as the men had not entered the mines. The loss is many thousands of dollars. . . GAS ON! ' ' LOOKJOJURNERS. The artificial gas was turned on the city again this Rafter noon! See there are no open burners in your cellars or elsewhere where gas went out alter the tire. In attempting to light gas, in many instances, time must be a.lowed for air to get out of the house pipes. Richmond Light, 1Ieat& cower oo.

ROYAL the most celebrated of all the baking powders in the world cele

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OYAL

HOOVER OUT.

HE LOSES I THE CASE I.V CIUCITT COURT Ia Which He Cooteaded for the Office cf Justice of the Peace of Wavoe Township JuJee H. C. Fox Rindtrs His Decision This Mornio2. Judge II. C. Fox has decided against Hoover in the squires siuabbie. After reciting the circumstances that led to the filingof the complaint. Judge Fox renders his decision on the demurrer. The facts in the case, as briefly summed in the judge s statement, are these: In ls".S John S. Lyle was elected justice of the peace in Wavne town ship. His election was for the four, vears term that would end in No vember, i;rt2, as stion as his successor might be chosen at an election provided therefore and duly qualified. Ju.stioe Lyle died in LSW, and the county commissioners in order to

prevent an interregnum in the office ; Word was received yesterday from appointed Levi M. Jones to liil out i Miami, who was toplav hereThauksthe unexpired term of Mr. Lyle. ' giving, that their team had disbandMr. Jones assumed the duties of the I ed on account of a numttr of their office. In llKM.l Harrison H. Hoover players having been victims of an becomes a nominee for the office of ; epidemic of typhoid fever, which has justice and is. apparently elected. He j swept throngh t he college. When qualities and demands the office. It j the word was received that Miami is refused - by Jones. Hoover could not be here, the Earlhain mantiles quo warrants proeeedings,claiui-! ager telegraphed to Wabash college

mg -loues to oe a usurper. u lien the eae comes up for hearing, Jones" j attorney tiles a d.-muriir,admitting : the facts alleged bv the plain till, but declaring them insufficient for a cause of action. The claim of the defendant is that no vacancy in the office existed at the time Hoover 's alleged election; that his appointment was until the end of the unexpired four-3'cars term of Justice Lyle, deceased, which would keep him in office ti'l 1!H2. The regularity of the election of Lyle and of the appointment and qualification of Joues is not questioned. In rendering his decesion the judge cites the right of the general assembly to provide ways and means whereby the people may elect the public servants. He cites first some para graphs in the state constitution, which aver first that while general elections take place on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in Novemt)er, the township elections may be Vat any time prescribed by the general assembly; that the office of justice of the peace is a four-years one;that an officer e ected by the people or appointed as provided ty law shall hold his office until his successor is elected and duly qualified. The office of justice of the peace is a township office. The general assembly has the wwer to fix the time of holding elections to fill that office. The legislature has provided that the county commissioners shall fii vacancies in township offices, such.apixiintment to hold until the successor is duly elected and qualified;, that his successor cannot be elected until the next general election or 'other' election as provided by lafor the election of such township officer. In 1893 a law was ?wi by ffi Jtfri&ral assembly providing tbat the to vv iTStrry -vifrfey should be ,-iosen every four years bcginniogJ'vith and following the general election in 1S'J4. A later enactment reaffirms this law iu so far as it rcVis to justices. Therefore the electioyi of Justice Lyle was in accordance., with the law, it being in 1818. four years after 1854. The decision concludes thus: "Under this appointment, the defendant is entitled to hold the office until Lyle's successor is elected and qualified. The law makes no provision for the election of a successor

The absolutely pure

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until the term for which Lvle was elected shall expire, which will not be till the general election in liH)2. For the reasons above given I am clearly of the opinion that the office of justice of the peace at the time the relator claims he was elected, was not vacant. The demurrer to the complaint will be sustained."

FOOTBALL, DePaaw Fought it Out This Afternoon With the Earlham Team Chaoge for Thanksgiving. The Methodists and the Quakers came together nhts afternoon at Earlham in spite of the bail weather. The DePauw players arrived this morniug at 10 25 and were assigned to rooms at the Arlington. The team is composed of a strappu g big lot of fellows, weighing in the aggregate ;'s." pounds, or about twenty pounds to the man heavier than the LarlLam team. WABASH 1NSTKA1 i oK- MIAMI THANKS 1V1NO. for a game, and th; morning received a telegram statin- that th -ir team would lc here for a game Thanks giving aftern. m. Wabash has a strong team this Mir aud will no doubt be able to in ike things interesting for Earlhain ou that day. A. L FOG DEFENDANT I7 A FURI-CLOSIRE SUIT 1-11.1; I THIS JIORNThe Westcott Block Between Eichth And Seventh on Main the Bone of Contention Mortgage Given on That Property to Secure No'es in iSgj, William Dudley Foulke today filed a complaint iu the Wayne circuit court against Americus L. Pogue andElgartr. Hibberd. The suit was tiled by Mr. Foulke as attorney for the plaintiff, James W. Morrisson, Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, Mrs. Caroline Ileeves and C. C. Heischey administrator of th estate of Caroline Siddall. The complaint alleges that iu lsy;$ Americus Ia. Pougegave notes to the amount of $45,000, giving as security a lirst mortgage on the Westcott block, bet ween seventh and eight on Main. These notes were as follows: lo the First National bank, two uotes, $10,000 vach. j To Mrs. Caroline Siddall, one note, $15,000. To E. G. Hibberd. one note, $10,000. executed a mortgage ot'rtbirvWeV' cott block. In 18y7 the bank assigned the two notes it held to James W. Morrisson, Mrs. Reeves and Mrs. Foulke sharing in the purchase. The complaint alleges that none of the principal of these notes has been paid, and that neither interest nor taxes for the current year were paid. The complaint demands foreclosure, aud asks that a receiver be appointed to collect rentals aud take charge of property. Mr. Hibberd refused to be a party Ck3 YOK

Q-yyi 'oTiw i-fe r- W

to the complaint, and was therefore made a party to the defense. 1V!I.V !.l!lKt KKIMUl

lr-Viili!isr Prices I c (Jrain, Iravi- . !! l,n.--i K-k on .. it liiili.Mi.il lw !r.'in anl Livestock. V lis at - - Wii-u, 7-e; Nil nM, ek. Corn Sio;i(!v ; .i. J mlse!. 3k-. 'ills l-'iriti,i : '2 miltil, Uiic I'atllv- er ut II'"- Stea.ty Mt Jl.'.u4.!l. fc!if'- AVritli nt : in,,:!.,'!!, l.au.li---Iiuer at J!t"o.ij ;i t'hii'asn to. tut uml lrtv iion-i.

,K-ii.st.; WhOKt ; i Nov f .s .Tii-'V, 1 '. ; .Vi- .7oN Jau .71': .its t ru - ; i N-v 4t .V, l'-- i -3ti ,H:, May i .'MKi .aov, Oats . Nov i .-'1 ,-JU, i'- , --is,; .-!' May ! .24 .-4 -.rk- j j Ni ' II I Jan ; 11 7 I 1; tn t.:uJ j I Nv 7 l.'i . 7 -J5 Jan ti SJ ' r, sw Jan. ""I.""".'".!.'""! ir ! "l.)-ii!.tr -ali :n:iH !-. i h, :it. 7i"o; mrn. 4-2--: .i. iiv.-.-; f k, l (.; laltl. $7.2.; ril. f i.ru.

lAMiii!!e (rirt mi-t t.ive.fu'k. Win at - No. L' ml air.! Ion, -U-nj-, 74,-. Culu N,. uiuir, -i1 ; N.,. (llix,) 4-.'o. iatt No. 'J iii'W. "J.-'.i-; Xi. U wuiit, 7-. 'uttk- Slu at -..'.iih-.'.i. H 'i-St-ily ul 4.iku4 ;t. Sbet-p - Stiaity nt JJ kkh.I ih. Lauitia St-ajy at &U'.H.."'0. Today's Quotations. Chicago, 111., Nov. 24 Wheat, December, TUe, Corn, Dtx-erabtr, 4I!kj Oatf , December, ?lfc Toudo, Ohio, Nov. 2t - Wheat 74 ic

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of al

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Dou't pay IHj or 24 e wLeu v u cau get one at Noahs Ark for KVf 5e for Boys' Air Gnus. 5c for Oo'd Baud Obina Cup and Saucer. Both THANKSGIVING SALE on Dinner Sets, Carving Sots, Knives and Fcrks, at Noah's Ark. YOU TO SEE ULST 17 YEARS. Ih) D ITu s SELECT YOUR PRESENTS For CHRISTMAS NOW, WHILE STOCK IS COMPLETE. Gilbert T. Dunham, Ldin; Farsitare Dtaltr. C27 and G2V Slain