davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-15
Notice.

Notice.
The Physicians Of Hancock Coun-
ty are requested to meet in Conven-
tion, at the Court House, in Eindlay
on
SATURDAY, JULY %, 1864,
at 10 O'Clock \. NJ, for the purpose
Establishing L unilorm bill Of prices
and transacting such other business
rs may come before the Convention.
DR.. b. Beach, Or, w. III, Baldwin,
- j, f. Perkey, " +. w. Entrillin,
l.. Firmin, - B Rawson,
IL. ID. Ballard, " Arson Hurd,
" J.W .Bmckley," CHI Oesterlin,
:. A. J. Ferrall, " James Spayth,
Drs j. ~ \. Langworthy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-15
fBustness NotSel
Wooden Goods

Anderson, at the Wooden Mills, is
manufacturing more wool on shares
this Season than ever. The farmers
have discovered that this Is the best
and cheapest way TO get clothing.
They get better goods and higher
prices for their wool.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING
ADOprED JULY lsr. ls64:

Speca Notices 50 per cent over the above
rates.
Resolutions, Obituaries, Sc., cents per
line
Marriage Notices 50 cents each.
I.uGal Notices ainan" readinI matter. To-
C 'ntS per line IN business q, luna : cents.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-15
ISAAC DAVIS
HAS JUST RECEIVED


10 Bbls No. l Mackerel.
20 do No 2 do.
3S / do do do.
40 Kits do do.
100 Bbls Fresh Salt.
10 do Fine Syrups.
100 do Il J Bbis Smoking Tobacco.
rs Caddics Chewing do.
% Bb.s Brown Sugar.
20 do Granulated N Crushed Sugar.
30 Boxes "Old Plantation Coffee.
so do Old American Java do.
80 Sacks Prime Rio do.
so Boxes Gold Medal Salgratus.
ID Sacks Rice.
20 Chests Finest Teas in Findlsy,
10 Boxes Lemons.
10 do Oranges.
% boz. "a 3 Hooped Pals.
IL do Nos. |, 2S B, Tubs.
6 do Premium Churns.
so, 900 Cigars Of Various Brands.
The above will all be sold NJ the
LOW ES'f RATES for CASH.
ISAAC DAVIS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-15
SlIERIFF'S SALE.


TN PURSUAN, Il ni an order OF sale ssu, Il
lirOm the Court oi Common Pleas, oi
HANCOCK County. OHIO, aud u me irccta,l. Z
viii expose To public Sale ~ the drur Oi the
Court House. in ths tuwn o. findlay. Ohlu On
SATURDAY. TnE 3OTu rAy ~ MY, A. %. 1864.
belween the hours OF len o'clock IN tho luro'
noon and four o clock ~ the aiieI neon ui ~ ID
day, the following real estate sit,lid. In th'
county Of HaLcOck. and state OF Ohi". ana
bounded aud desctibed IA Elbows, urwit
!, The North east quarter at the south east
quarter, of section six (G), In township one
U) south, range nine 60 East, eau aiming
forty (tO) acres "f land, lu,re or less.
TGIms ui sale--Cash.
Al praised at : ,du0
Taken a. the property OF David Green. IL
satisfy AN execsuoA HA iasor ~ sIs..nsh
Green.
CLOYS H. WILSON.
Sheriff Uf HanIuk Cuubiy, ohio.
Sher f's Once, Find ay, o.. J24S 80.
June 2lih 1854
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-15
DR.. Pagiu.

Or. Pagin.
Who has made professional visits
to this place for Il number Of years,
will be at the Reed House Monday
and Tuesday August both and Both,
and October oath Il %. His patients
will remember the dates.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-15

At VI ,mr.
Col. j. NJ. Neib.mg arrived last
Saturday. lie has suffered severely
from his wound, but we are glad to
state is in fair way to recover.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-15
Advertisements.

Advertisements.
The New Advertisements this week
are interesting as usual and will re-
pay a careful reading.
l. Is. Madden, Macomb-Tannery
CASH for Hides. t...lg N -
ONeil, Blaekford apd Harsh-Le-
gal Notice.
j. IL. Shell-Photographsr. H
West e. COMMISSIONING Machines.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-15
PErReLErM V. NAsBY.
Pastcr NV sed ch6rch in charg.
One Hundrcd Dullurs Additional

One Hundrcd Dollurs Adiiti0uai
Bounty.
Findlay Township will pay oae
Hundred Dollars additional to the
Government Bounty. to each volun-
teer who will enlist to the credit OF
Findlay Township the next call.
BY order of Trustees,
Ii. +. WINpERs,
Township Clerk.
Fipdlay, July II, 1864,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-15
w sSHlsNANMs
ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED,
WITH FRKsu AND PURE Drugs,
At j. VI. HUBERS.

DANIEL B. BEARDSLEY, Attorney AT
~ Law, will promptly attend to all bas-
less entrusted to his care.
A JUSTICE or tn 70 PEACE
viii atteni ~ the Writing and acknowledging
II deeds and mortgages, and Ia the taking Of
lepusitiUns.
OfrcR-Melodeon Building. in the room for.
nerly occupied by j. +, Caples, Esq.
Finctiay, Ohio, April l3. lsjs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-15

Call on your Grocer for Ierricll
Aliens Gold Medal Saleratus. 1t is
the only perfectly healthy Saleratus
made After using enc half the pa
per, ii you are not satisfied return the
balance, and get the money paid for
the whole. 1t is much better to use
with cream tartar than soda. 1t is
culiarly adapted for dyspeptic person,
Try it. For sale by Grocers and
Druggists, and at wholesale by all
Dealers. Depot liz Liberty Street,
New York.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-15
Produce Market.

Produce Market.
WHEAr-Sl 80 for red.
CoRN-new . to l,21.
RYE-0G9 cents to ,l40.
BUrTER-20 to 25c.
EGGs-l4 cents.
LARp-0 and Is cents.
OArs-65 to 70 cents.
TALLow-0 to l2cents.
BEES WAx-40 cents.
TIMOTHY SEEp-S0 90 to2 Q.
CLOVER SEED-S0,00 to 8 90
WHITE BEANs--S2 90 to 2 so
DRIED PEACHEs-l2 per lb.
DRIED ArPLEs--Sl,75.
PELTs-5O to l 20 H.
HIDEs--7 cents green, 10 dry
RAGs--Cotton 4 celHs. .T ~ '.
WOOL to 80 cents. '.'
FLAX SEED-$2 so
Salt--3,75. r T
Flour-Sl2 per Dbl.
Hay-Slo per ton.
Eeathers-65 cts per lb,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-15
Fipdlay, July II, IsG
Recruiting Rebel States.

The loyal States are allowed TO fiji
their quotas in all the rebel States
except Louisiana, Tennessee and
Arkansas. Last Saturday the Agents
of several Eastern States passed thro'
Cincinnati on their way South on this
business. Would it not be well for
Ohio to take hand in thisY ifthe
State takes no action, what is 30 pre-
vent counties filling their quotas p
The quota of Hancock will he about
24O. Would it not pay to raise II
portion of these in Georgia aud leave
the labor at hIme3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-24
IRASBURGH VERMONT, FRIDAY, JUNE "a, 1864.

| it is stout as the timbers of my old ship
There the current is clear of ice now, il
is your time ! aud with one shove the
boat was off the bank. Slow and steady she
stemmed the current till she reached the
rock, and after warm shake with Percie
and Harry, the latter's stout arms handed
her in, and he ejumped in himself. Two
rowers made it but chiId's play and as
the boat reached the shore Percie was
lifted out and almost carried to her faith
er's house, while Harry was escorted by
the whole crowd TO the same place.
There had been enough TO spread the
news, and women and even children
rushed in, and the aged minister bowed
his head till his white locks mingled witt
Percie's curls, and uttered a Thankful
prayer that the loved one was saved alive
from the raging flood.
After the excitement had stlled a little
Harry, unobserved, slipped to Percie's
side and questioned in a whisper
1T was to have been our wedding eve,
shall it be so yet, dearest?
Her face sobered almost to tears.
will you take me, Harry? Can you
forgive alp
A pressure of the hand, and look
that expressed more than words, was the
reply, and then he led her up to their
beloved pastor, and spoke few words in
low tone in his ear.
No wedding garments were needed,
and none were missed, so fitting it SEEM
ed that the bridegroom should claim his
bride-the bride he had brought back
even from deaths door, when life was
one breath of thanksgiving that she was
even alive to be his own.-Arthar'S
Home Magazine.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-24
For the Standard.
The Man in the Iron Mask.

Mr.. EDIToR,-I noticed in the Stan
dard of last week the following questions
from an Gagged minister" "Who was
the Man in the Iron Mask Who was
Melchisedec spoken of in the Bible ?"-
need not tell you, sir, that man of my
age and experience feels some diffidence
in attempting to answer questions pro-
posed by an aged divine. And were ii
not for the fact that the Man in the Iron
Mask is a mystery, the history of which
l have sought after many long weary
hours among the dusty archives and mus
ty volumes of libraries in vain, till with
in the last six months, should not
venture with my humble pen to answer
the queries of the aged sire.
In the reign of Louis XIV, an un>
known prisoner of noble mien, was sent
in profound secrecy to an Island on the
coast of Province. The captive wore
while travelling a mask said to have been
of iron; a strict order having been given
that if he disclosed his features he should
instantly be put to death. St. Mars, bis
keeper, removed him from one prison to
another finally to the Bastile in Paris,
where be died and was buried at night
He played the guitar and dressed sump-
tuously. No complaint ever escaped him,
nor did he attempt to make himself
known. The same secrecy was ever
maintained as to who the masked captive
was, and his physician never saw his face.
The war minister who succeeded Louis,
was entreated even on his death bed by
his son-in-law to explain the mystery OF
the Iron Mask, but he replied that it was
a solemn secret of state, which he had
sworn never to reveal.
Various surmises have arisen respect
ing the name and station of the masked
prisoner. AT one time he was Foquet
the disgraced minister of finance, at an
other an Armenian patriarch. He was
imagined to be the Duke Of Monmouth,
whom the Londoners, if their eyes did not
deceive them, saw executed on Tower
Hill in 1886. Again he was thought to
have been the twin brother of Louis
XIV. himself.
But in truth be was without doubt,
Ercolo Antonio Matthioli, a senator of
Mantua, a private agent Of Ferdinand
Charles Duke of Mantua, and he suffer-
ed his long and strange Imprisonment for
having deceived Louis XIV. in secret
treaty for the purchase of Casal, the key
to Italy, the agents of Spain and Austria
having offered him higher bribe.-
Louis, as soon as be found be had been
duped, arrested Matthioli. Though arm
ed he made no resistance, but was carried
that night to Pignerol, his guard alone
knowing his name, and he called him
L'Estang that he might conceal his true
name.
During his confinement his mind be-
gan to wander, when he was placed in
the same room with Jacobin Monk. In
1851 the Count and Monk were removed
under military escort to Exiles, a few
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-24

JOSH Billings ON DRAFTNG.-
Widder wimmin, and the onla son, il
xempt, provided the widder's husband
has already served yeres in the war
and il willing to go in agin; i bleve the
supreme corte has decided this thing for.
ever.
Once more: If man should run
away with his draft, he probably wouldn't
evir be allowed 10 stand the draft agin
this luks sevear at fust site, but the moar
yu lux at it, the moar yu can see the wis
dun into it.
Once moarly: Xempts are those who
hav been drafted into the Stait prizzen
fur trying to git an honnist living bi sup
porting 2 wives tu onct; also, all them
peepil who are crazee, and unsound, on
the goose; also, all nusepaper corrispon-
dents, and fools in general.
Once moarly agin: No substitute will
be ackceptid who IL less than three, or
moar than ten feet high be must know
! how to chaw tobacker, and drink poore
whiskee, and mustn't be Altered of the
itch nor rebels. Moral charakter ain't
required, as the the Government furnish
es that and rashuns
Conclusively: A person can't be draf-
ted moar than twice in two phases with
out bis consent but all men has a right
TO be drafted at least oncst don't think
even writ of habeas corpus can deprive
man of this last blessid privilege.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-24
The Starless Crown.

"They that turn many to righteousness shall
shine as the stars, forever and ever."-DANIEL
XII. 3.
wearied and worn with earthly cares, yielded
to repose,
And soon before my raptured sight glorious
vision rose
thought whilst slumbering on my couch in
midnights solemn gloom,
heard an angels sllyery voice, and radiance
filPd my room.
A gentle touch awakened me--a gentle whisper
said,
"Arise, 0 sleeper, follow me p and thro' the air
we fed
We left the earth, so far away that like speck
it seem'd,
And heavenly glory, calm and pure, across our
pathway stream'd.
Stlll on he went-my soul was wrapt in silent
ecstacy-
wondered what the end would be, what next
should meet mine eyes,
I know not how we jouney'd thro' the painless
fields of light
When suddenly change was wrought and I
toas clothed in ohitet
we stood before citys walls most glorious to
behold
We passed thro gates of glittering pearl, DER
streets of purest gold;
1t needed not the sun by day, the silver moon
by night;
The glory of the Lord was there, the Lamb HIM
self its light
Bright angels paced the shining streets, sweet
music filled the air,
And white-robed saints, with glitterng crowns,
from every cline were there;
And some that had loved ON earth stood with
them round the throne,
can worthy is the Lamb, they sang, "the glory
his alone"
But fairer far than all beside, I saw my Savior's
face;
And, as gazed, he smiled on me with wond-
rous love and grace,
Lowly bowed before his throne, o'erjoy'd that
I, at last,
Had gain'd the object of my hopes-that earth
at length was past.
And then, in solemn tones, he said, "Where is
the diadem
That ought to sparkle on thy brow-adorned
with many gem?
know thou hast believed in me, and life thro'
me is thine.
But where are all those radiant stars that in thy
crown should shine2
Yonder thou seest a glorious throng, and stars
on every brow2
For eyery soul they led to me they t0ear a jeioel
noto.
And such thy bright reward had been, if such
had been thy deed
II thou haG'st sought some wandring feet in
path of peace to lead.
I did not mean that thou should'st tread the
way of life alOne
But that the clear and shining light which round
thy footsteps shone
Should guide some other weary feet to my
bright home of rest,
Ind thus, IN blessing those around, thou hada
6yseLf been blessed"
The vision faded from my sight, the voice no
longer spake,
A spell seemd brooding Ger my soul, which
long feared to break;
glimmering light,
Ny spirit fell o'erwhemed beneath that visions
awful might
I rose and wept with chastened joy that yet I
dwelt below,
That yet another hour was mine my faith by
works to show;
That yet some sinner might tell of Jesus dy-
ing love,
And help to lead some weary soul to seek
home above.
And now while on the earth I stay, my motto
this shall be,
"To live no longer to myself but him who died
for mep
And craven on my inmost soul this word of
truth divine,
"IHey that turn many to the Lord bright as the
stars shall shine. IS. S. Treasury.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-24

You had better learn wisdom and pru
dence by the mishaps of your neighbors,
than wait to learn them from your own.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-24

There are many fair devotees who car
worship nothing except themselves, the
Devil and their admirers.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-24

A great many persons wish t o live
their lives over again because they see
where they might have sinned--a n d
didn't.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-24

If men wear false calves, it may at
least be said in their behalf that they
themselves are real ones.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-24
New YORK, June 10

New YORK, June 10.
The Tribune's correspondent, dated
headquarters Western Virginia, June
10Th, says: Gen. Hunter, with the COM
bined forces of Gems. Averill and Crook.
moved from Staunton this morning. He
destroyed over 3 million dollars worth
of property at S,aunton. The expedition
to Waynesboro destroyed several rail
road bridges and tracks. Imboden's
forces are completely demoralized. There
is no force of consequences in our 'front.'
Our prisoners were not paroled. I040
arrived safely at Huntsville.
The Worlds Washington dispatch
says: 1t is runmored that Gen. Sheri-
dan has reached Gordonsville on his way
to join Hunter and to destroy the Lynch
burgh and Richmond railroad. 1t is un-
derstood that he is TO visit Charlottesville
Immediately and do all possible damage
he can. He has strong cavalry and
artillery force which is able to cope with
any force tha: he may meet.
Gen. Hunters mission is not only TO
capture Charlottesville and Lynchbure
but to destroy thoroughly the railroads
connecting with GordonsviIle. With
Gen. Sheridan's assistance be may pene~
trate to Danville. Richmond is being
entirely supplied on these roads and by
their destruction the effect Of the blow
can be imagined
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-24

1t might be impossible to put the null
tiplication table into rhyme, but we have
all heard of the Rule of Three inverse.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-24

People shouldn't talk about having the
second sober thought who never had the
first.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-24

Every wrinkle in dandy's pantaloons
produces one upon his face, as if the lat
ter were the lining Of the former.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-24

He that can have patience can have
what he will
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-24

Albany, VT, June 9th, 1864.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-06-24
War News.

Meade moving his forces to The South of
Richmond Gen. Grant at Bermuda
Landing,- Gen. Sherman -Aduance-
ing,--Rebei Gen. Polk Killed.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-04


HEApouARfRRs STATE or Kansas
ApJUrAST GExERAL's OFEcE.
Topeka, July. 9Th. 1864.
GENERAL Orders No. IA.
The following Circular. from the War
Department. Washington, d. G. 10 pub.
lisbcd for the information and guidauce
Of all concerned.
CIRCULAR. No. %.
War DEPARTMENT.
PRovosr MAnsHaL GEsERAL's OFFICE.
WAsRlseToS. D. c., June 26. 1864.
Persons not fit for military duty and
not liable to draft. from age or other
causes. have expressed desire to be per-
sonally represented in the Army. In sd-
di,ion to the contributions they have made
10 the way of boun;ies. they propose to
procure at their own expense. and present
for enlistment. recruits to represent them
in the service. Such practical patriotism
is worthy of special commeudation and
Provos' Marshsls. and
ali other officers acting under this Bureau.
are ordered to furnish all the facilities in
their power to enlist aud muster promptly
The acceptable representative recruits pre-
sented. in accordance with the design
herein set forth.
The name of the person whom ths re-
rrnit represents will be noted on the En-.
istment and Descriptive Roll of the re-
,ruit. end will be carried forward from
hose papers to tho other official records
which form bis military history.
Suitably prepared certificates Of this
personal representation in the the service
vii; be forwarded from this office. to be
filed out and issued BY Provost Msrshals
% the person who put in representative
'ecruifs.
JAMES B. Far.
Provost Marshal General.
By Order of the Com m ander-in-C Chief.
c K. HoLLIDAY.
Adjutant General.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-04
dorrtsponotnft.
rro, the Chief


,,,, sn1H, A.r4s'..' July Is: is ws;,.
f1 r..-o,,-Thomss Lease, Of Wm'e
W.. Ia in General Hospital, in Fort
Cloud o ,s.D.,s. July 18th, of Chronic Disr'
sHi''' q. "a. /. member of the izsh Kansas
rbs' v;sited him frequently before he
o',', ID always found him composed and
died. p Pc talked of his prospective death as
h'Pg' !. would of journey. He was con-
an. ~, hi. peace was made with God and
sa'r =. .uterings we're soon to close I be
Dol ~ .,.,;ou. to his death, / approached
rsa.s ia I and sdmouisbed him to make any
"" zen, be might wish. as bis end was
~ near. He replied: 81 do not expect
''' s.. tonight. but will TO- morrow. Tell
70 81. die the death of a Christian, accord
- n. Scriptures; tina. I have kept the
ny made her at our baptism" Having
20 for the moment, my name, he asked
% ,.l i, % hia; after which be repeated
IAN, ~ adding: al expect, in fe" days. or
>. most. to be walking with you in the
! If bliss, surrounded by angels'-eri
.,, making a contrast between the army
' :, n. society Of Heaven. After speaking OF
q. ,iety, as having been iuaue ntisl up
.Trs ne babe me an afectionate fare
n nj. coun:enance glowing with emotions
,~.,;.,i.n triumph. True enough. as he had
:. =, The dswl Of the morning his spiri; LEFT
ri. rcr1 Of sorrow.
n.,;sl Roark, Of the same Regiment. died
=. n,eyiou. erening, of the same disease.
=. tn died in the triumphs Of faith. We
..,:ss Lease, Rosrk, David Chronic, of the
a., Kansas, and a Mr.. Riley. of the 18th
r.,,,. at the same time, with Christian and
-;i,,,7 respect Tkr mortality in this place
: ,,D.iaer.bls at present. Sixty four died in
General Hospital last month; and up to this
A.. ,bir,, have died this month. Diarrhea
!, the mos: fatal disease prevailing.
J. H. Lizard,
Chaplain General Hospital.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-04
Sheriff. Sale.
In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District.
n ,.a'' 3. i; S Ses'''' Order Of Sale.

BY virtue of an Order Of sale issued out Of
the Di .trict Court OF the Second Judicial Dis
trict. sitting in and for D,niphan County, dated
NAV 5th, A. D. 1864, wherein James B. o.
Toole is plaintiff, and Michael Mccoy is de-
PENDANT, will, on the 18th day of June, A. D.
1864, between the hours of nine A =. and
four ?. H.. of said day. at The Court House
door. in the City of Troy, County Of Doniphan,
and State of Kansas, offer for sale at public
Auction, to the highest bidder, Tor cash in
hand, all the right, title and interest in the
following Real Estate, to wit: The East half
of the South West quarter, and the South
West quarter of the South West quarter Of
Section twenty seven (27), Township iour ~,
Range twenty t20), containing one hundred
and twenty acres, and the North West quarter
of the South West quarter. Of Section twenty
seven GU. Township four ~. Range twenty
(20), containing forty acres (40), situate in
Doniphan County, Kansas; taken rs the pro-
perry of Michael Mccoy 70 satisfy an order Of
sale in favor of James B. O'Toole; appraised
at nine hundred and sixty dollars.
Sheriff. Office, Troy, May lah, A. D. 1864.
e. G. CRABB, .
Sheriff Of Doniphsn County, Kansas.
Tennsnt Camp. Attys for Plaintiff.
May -. 1e62-Sv. Fr's lee. Sli.