davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-01-31

The Post~oice opens at 5. A. NJ and closes at 40
" Open again at P. III closes ut Z, Il. n. Once
cren on Sundays at l:30. P. n, for one d jur.
The Eastern Nail a. NJ.
e<-...-- .. ...s.- l9oO L. x.
" opens for delivery .....-.,. 80 P. NJ.
The We tern il closes. NJ
arriv s.,.........-...... loo A. NJ.
- . opens for deliver ...-.-..l2:Vl 81.
Coal Greek Mail arrives at l1:e0, A. W. and closes at
l9aP.H.
The Maryville Mail arrives at 1890 =. ", aud de
psrts at 800 p ", eaiy. except Sundays.
MayDa-dyille Mail riyes at 1900. ", Thursday,
and departs at loo, P. " same day.
The Hain's Roads Man arrives Tuesdays and En-
days at Hoo NJ, and departs ut 1907 NJ same days
The Gap Creek and Trundls's Roads Mail arr yes
Wednesday at 400 Ne, and departs next day At o2
AN JAMES RODGERS, z. NJ,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-07

Harriet Martineau has written and
published no less than 300 volumes.
Herbert Spencer, the author, is sick
and INDECENT He is without honor in
his own country, though his works are
so extensively read in America
General Rosecrans writes to the Wash
ington Chronicle that system Of rail
roads running North and South are in
dispensable to national unity, and should
be constructed by the Government,
Banker Corcoran's late benefaction
leads Olivia to call him "one Of the few
succulent, well-preserved leaves left Aut-
tering on the tree Of an older genera
ton. IL that s his reward he'll be
sorry he ever benefacted anything.
The New York Commercial Advertiser
fears the same spirit is shown by our
naval officers which, in the old Roman
times, led TO feeding tract peddlers TO the
Wild beasts. No encouragement 10 the
sale Of religious tracts is given.
George, Count Johannes, has CON-
menced suit in the Supreme Court
against Louis J. Jennings and George
Jones, the alleged proprietors and pub
fishers Of the New York Times, for an
alleged libel published in that paper re-
fiecting on his character. Damages are
laid at $50 600.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-07
CHAPTER Iv.-ULYssEs.

Upon the doorstep of No. stood a
man, tall and long of whisker.
Ny brother" she said.
Indeed" said ! m
What on earth can ] say TO him 2
she said.
How do you meant"
"He viii think it so funny"
"What2"
My bringing home a stranger.
ITO be sure. did not think of that.
And don't even know your name.
That's easily remedied.
/ felt in my waistcoat-pocket where l
keep my cards, and gave her one.
The brother was staring at me very
hard. hate tall men, particularly If
they have long Whiskers.
"Ulyssesl" she cried, and then whis-
pered TO him.
He read the card with elevated eye
brows, then stared at me coldly.
Mach obliged, ] am sure, Mr..
Snooks-muoh obliged, indeedl
Why on earth should he call NE
Snooks7 Ny proper name is Dudley
Wyatt Burgoyne. / didn't like it.
won't You come in2 How are the
Joneses2 Seen Tom Jones lately ?
Very good sort Of a fellow, Tom Jones.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-07
CHAPTER yn.-ExPLANATIoY

| CHAPTER VII. I.-EXPLANATI0N.
The company seemed to have beer
wondering what on earth we had beer
talking about,
The entry of Mr.. Jones seemed tC
distract their attention.
"How are you, JonesY" said Ulysses
heres Snooks; you know him, think?
What Snooks2" asked Jones.
Snooks of Pennsylvania avenue"
81 don't know this Snooks; only
know Mr.. Snooks, late Higgnbottom 4
Buggins. .....rt
Suddenly l felt quite poorly.
This man is an impostor and Q
theft" exclaimed Ulysses sister We.
hemently; he has robbed me of my
watch.
Not this watch, is it2" said Mr.. Jones;
you left it at our place. When found
it / came over in cabto give tito you.
/ turned upon them with fury.
Am | a theft -....-.
Goodness knows" said Ulysses.
was speechless with Indignation.
Are you Snooks3is
"No," l Numbered
Are you HigginbottomT
"No," Iyelled..
"Then you must be BugginsG'
T" / am participled if am, howled,
in fury.
"Then you ought to be kicked out for
an impostor," said Ulysses.
And he eliminated me.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-07
AN EPISODE
From the Private Life of Very
ShOrt.sighted Gentleman.

CHAPTER I'm WRONG STREET CAR
am awfully short-sighted. Withou
my spectacles am nowhere, With then
am gentleman, with small indie
pendency, and | live in Fourteenth
street, not far from the Long Bridge
Washington. tHf
| had been having a cup of tea and 9
sandwich, which is my usual fern o
lunch, at Welcker' S, and fancied saw
my car coming.
The worst of it was, though, it WASH
my car, only | hadn't got my glasses
ready, so / ran after it and clambered in
and found out my mistake hundred
Yards on, on reading the table Of fares
and scrambled out again, and had 6
deuce of a row with the conductor, anC
paid six cents for my mistake.
wanted to go to ID street, to pri
vate dog show, where q friend of mine
had a terrier Of some sort or other ex
hibiting.
am not much of traveller under or
binary circumstances, but this was q
particular friend of mine; and ] had
given him my solemn promise, alive oI
dead, Id 90 and see No. 6 (which was
his terrier) at the show.
Here came the right car at last.
SECT inside" said the conductor.
"All right" said /, with bland smile
CAL right" he repeated, shutting
part Of my wardrobe in with a bang
with the door,
Stop" l cried.
What is it2"
my coat-tail
"Conlounded pack Of old women,
said the conductor, as he released me
and shouldersd his way back TO his place.
There was no good in demonstrating,
40 made the best of my way to q va
cant place up at the other end of the
car. cannoning Off the passengers on
one side and the other, and settled down
at last in the lap of a stout lady, who
rejected me, with considerable indigna-
ton. into the center of waistcoat of a
stout gentleman opposite. Presently,
having recovered somewhat from my
confusion, looked around to see who
we're my fellow-passepgers.
Ten Of them were giaring at me more
or less antagonistically.
An eleventh, beneath long, sweeping
lashes, gazod alphabetically upon my
crimson face.
The eleventh was lady, young and
beautiful, with a bonnet of the latest
shape, and eyes Of the most fashionable
color.
In these eyes was an expression OF
great tenderness, which perhaps con
fused me more than the teroclous re-
CARDS Of the other ten.
She sat opposite me, and we we're
placed in such position that, unless we
stared over one anotheF's shoulders
out Of the window, we could stare only
in one anothers fsces-or drop our eyes.
We didn't drop our eyes, or stare over
one another's shoulders; SO the eonse-
Quenee was, our eyes met several times,
and we blushed amazingly.
All at once she made slight mohon
with her hand
I'thought she wanted the car stopped,
and l vigorously shouted Hi
We drew up.
"No, no, l didn't mean thai" said the
young lady.
HallOol said the conductor, open
! ing the door.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-07
From.the New York Evening Post.l
A GENTLE BENDER.


Julie was mine from childhood.
We tumbled in clover news,
We 'fshed in the brook with pin forla. no ok
We swung on the bended boughs;
saved her life from the river
When our raft was split in twain
She had not touched the bottom
Ere had her up again.
Then for long years / missed her,
In school and foreign land,
Where she met Count Gamb0liero
And the Duchess of Fourinhand.
Then back to Hail Columbia
With q lot of foreign airs.
Which gobbled up as q tiger-pup
Would gobble nest of hares.
Yet alasl mangled exile"
with tenderness for hash
At Delmonico's north counter)
Turned her gentle calabash.
Folks said he played draw poker"
And +" cases. kept at night.
I'ye no idea what cases" are,
But I /" poked" him out Of sight;
And Julie laughed as in other days,
And the thing turned out all right.
And now we're off a-kiting
Around our honeymoon.
With blanket-strap and a lunch box
As big as q small pontoon--
The cosiest pair of turtles,
With only single spoon
And the folks in the cars all spot us,
For the chuckle happy elves!"
''Tah -tah y and " highly -tightyl'
They know how it is themselvesl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-07
CHAPTER v1.-AS UNEXPECTED ARRIVAL

CHAPTER vI.-AN UNEXPECTED ARRIVAL.
The young lady had left the room fol-
a few moments to take off her bonnet.
Now she returned, greatly agitated.
She approached me, and whispered a
thrilling whisper:
II am ruinedl"
/ replied, GOOD gracious
"Sir, she continued, "your conduct
is unmanly; give me back my watch.
| will gladly give yC fifty dollars if you
will restore it. But it was present to
me, and / would not lose it for the
world"
/ was dumbfounded, but recovering
my senses, moved toward the door.
She resolutely barred my passage.
You shall not elude me," she said.
l was replying, when loud ring
came at the visitors bell.
The servant entered, and announced
Mr. Jones, from Arlington.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-07
LOUISVILLE ROUTE
NORTH AND EAST.
Winter Schedule.
Takes Effect January 9th, 1871

Brownsville Accommodation leaves daily
Except Sunday at Is pm.
Daily through train TO Nashville and Chat
tanooga without change Of cars. Leave at
7:45 pm; arrive in Nashville at 8 am.
Chattanooga at 7 10 D. m, next day.
Depot at Head of Main street.
Ticket Office, 2S71S Main street, one door
north Of Jefferson.
The train leaving Memphis at / As m. runs
daily. Thea. is am. train does not run on Sum
day. Both trains run through to Louisville
without change. Elegant sleeping cars run
through on the LAS IN. train from Memphis
to Louisville, connecting at Louisville with
through cars to philadelphia, Cleveland. Buff
falo and New York, without change. Only
one change from Louisville to Baltimore,
Washington City and Boston,. Berths and
staterooms. in through cars. can be engaged
at the Ticket Office. 2371z Main street.
]. +. BOYD, Superintendent.
JAS. SPEED, Ticket Agent. 9-62-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-07

SNo0KS,
no LATE H
HIGGIYBOTToM a BUGGINs,
Caterers,
Pennsylvania Avenue.

/ was horror-stricken. / had given
her the card of a shop where l had
bought two Holsters half an hour before
/ met her.
AZ beg pardon" she said; is it Hig-
ginbottom2
Certainly not" l replied, with
warmth. aaJ
II beg pardon, she said, blushing
deeply; Il ought to have known Mr..
Buggins."
"Stick to Snooks, for heavens sake"
! said, in an agitated whisper, and wiped
my clammy brow.
Anyhow, pretend you know the
Joneses.
Why not2 What did it all matter3 l
should probably be kicked out before
long; but what did it signify2
Pray make yourself at home, Mr.,
Snooks, " said the lady Of the house.
/ said would, and took tureen oi
scallops which was handed to me.
In my agitation l began eating them,
instead of helping myself to some and
passing them round.
The company seemed much aston
ished.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-07

ductor. and banged to the door
/ was much confused.
Somebody got out. She moved lit
tie nearer the door. Two or three peo
pie gave their fares, and did mine.
1t was she who held out her hand fol
it in little gray kid glove (six and hall
quarter, should think. .t.
/ trembled as our fingers met.
Its that confounded cnss in the gig
lamps again, said the conductor; he's
dropped a greenback in the straw.
1t was not strictly the fact. 1t was
she who had dropped it; but then how
could | allow her to suffer upon my ac
count2
II was entirely her clumsiness.
My manners are celebrated. tool
the blame upon myself, and apologized
to her, and dived after the missing bill
She dived also, and our heads met
with bump.
All the people had got out. All did ]
say? No, she remained.
moved down the seat, and again sal
opposite to her; and on taking my seat,
my foot pressed upon something.
She raised her eyes. Had | trodden
upon her foot2
"I beg your pardon" | said
"I beg yours" she said.
"I was afraid, said |.
II don't understand, sir," said she.
| looked down. | had not been tread
ing on her foot. 1t was a projecting
band of iron in the floor.
When she understood what had been
the nature of my mistake she gigglsed.
"Halloor said I, have you passed D
streetT
"a good long while ago." said the
conductor.
There was fippancy about the fel-
lows tones.
Il told you D." | said.
" Very sorry, sir" said he, with slight
smile. hHF
d. you'll said /.
Her eyes were upon me. / felt that |
was losing cast. Properly l ought to
have silently horsewhipped the fellow;
but then hadn't got whip, Ought |
to have borrowed one of the driver2
You don't 60 to the Treasury, them
said the lady.
Not exactly" said the conductor.
But l said Treasury when l got il" /"
she observed; and | thought all the
green lights went to the Treasury"
" Conductor" said |, II shall take
your number and report you to the com
pany."
"All right, Bill" was his only obser-
vation; and in another moment the
green light had driven on, and and the
lady with the lashes were left alone in
the middle of the road.
You wanted to go to the Treasury
/ said.
" did, she replied.
"I am going your way" said I. "Will
you permit me to accompany you for a
mile or two?"
She permitted me, and we walked
along side by side.
Rapturel
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-07

Gentleman at the end wants to get
out, said another passenger. ,a .
y "No, j don't" said /. ii taaf
Why the deuce did you make me
stop him then2" said the passenger.
"Gent don't seem to know very par
ticular what he wants, said the CON
ductor. and banged to the door.
was much confused.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-07
Memphis and Little Rock
RAILROAD.
Oh ange of Tim e .
ON AND AFTER
Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1871,

Until further orders, trains will run daily
Sunday excepted) as follows:
leave Hopefeld at am; arrive at Brink
ley at Il m, -r
Leave Brinkley att 80 pm. arrive at Hope
field ate :3Op.m.
Ferryboat will leave wharfboat, foot oi
Union street. daily at G ;15 am.
Freight train will leave Hopefeld on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, at Sam, ar
irving at Hopefeld on Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday, at 4p.m.
No through tickets win be sold after Jan
uary 30. 1871. .
l9O-tl I'D. WILLIAMS. Gen. sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-07
SEWING MACHINE.
II H H H o w H
Sewing Machine.
. The Greatest Production of
Inventive Genius.

rbe TestI TIE Proofi
C,OME AND sRE IT. AND SIT DOWN AND
nv h. For twenty years Mr.. Howe de-
voted his time, capital and genius 70 perfect
inc his machine, II is the Oldest and latest
fmproved, and illustrates the excellencies Of
.iiotber rewing machines. Will sew the hnest
sossamer or heaviest leather with ease and
nerfecfion. Runs as light as any lock k-stilch
rnerhine In the market. IL you are preiudiced
In favor Of any other machine, A. least exam
inc the Howe before you purchase.
-SaIesrOOm, s64 Second St, Memphis.
150-l2N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-07
oHAPTER vIrI,-THE END.

CHAPTER VIII, END.
"You were too hasty, Ulysses. "
"You ought to have allowed him to
explain
so hard.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-07
PUBLIC LEDGER.
THE PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
IL every afternoon texcept Sunday By
e. WHITMO IL E,

At Ne. 13 Madison street.
The PuBLIc LKDGER is served 70 city spbsemri; n
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTkEN CENIo
PER WEEK, payable weekly 10 tho carriers.
By mail Tin advanced: One year, So; six
months. 81; three months. S2; one month
rs cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-07
PASSENGERS GOING EAST,
Via LOUISVILLE or CAIRO,
Should purchase tickets by the
ERlE&ATLANTIC g. GREAT WESTERN
RAILWAY,


forming the best and most comfortable Lineto
New York, Boston, and Northern and Atlantic
Cities, with magnificent Palace Combined Day
and Night Coaches. through to New York
without change.
Two Lightning Express Trains Daily.
This is the only Line from Cincinnati to
New York under one management; the only
Line from Cincinnati 10 New York without
break of Gauge; the only Line whose Trains
run through to New York without change; the
only Line running coaches through without
using Compromise Wheels; the. only Line
running Palace Broad Gauge Coaches through
without change.
Ess5- if you desire prompt time ami certain
connections, finest scenery on the Continent,
most comfortable Cars in the world. most mag
nifeent dining halls and ample time for meals.
and the safest. best, and most comfortable
reute-go TO New York by the ERIE a AT
LANTIC 4 GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
Tickets by this Line for sale at all Ticket
Offices through the South.
WIN. r. BARR,
Gen'l Passenger Ag't, N. Y,
W. B. SHATTUC,
Gen'i Southern Ag't. Cincinnati, o. Ie4-i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-07
"Yes, read book about him once,


Eyes, read book about him once"
| said, sarcastically. wv
She was making signs at me. What
the deuce did she meant lidaAW
Ulysses looked astonished. 81
you don't seem to think So" he
said.
She began winking and nodding furi-
ously. o raatan
oh, he's Grstraterr' / said, and fol-
lowed her into the house, thinking
Ulysses was probably cracked.
CHAPTER v.--"DoNT T CALL ME SHOCKS.
In the passage she clasped my hand.
am afraid, dear Mr.. Snooks, that
have put you to great deal of trouble" "
Before going any further
DO step in.
Certainly" itw
How good of you, Mr.. Snooks
One moment ere we enter Don't
call me Snooks."
Her eyes dropped. She blushed. She
trembled. fa ihs
." Our acquaintance has been so short.
What can i call your
My own name, to be sure.
Next moment we were in the presence
Of her mother and several friends.
With great yolubility she explained
that she had been to tea at the Joneses'
in Arlington, and that she had met me
there.
She introduced me as Mr.. Snooks.
took her on one side at all risks, and
said, What on earth makes you call
me SnooksT
In answer, she produced the card ]
had given her:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-07

cHAPTERn-THE HOME OF THE LOVED ONE
1t is really a COMPOUNDED long way,
even by the shortest cuts; and some
times when you are not sure OF your
shortest cuts, it's rather longer that way
than the other. Iet
But we reached our destination at last.
rather think that some of the near
cuts we took turned out rather badly.
Toward the end neither of us said very
much
noticed that her boots creaked, This
is not romantic in a woman.
To divert my thoughts, gazed upon
the moon.e
How very beautiful a-or perhaps /
should say the moon is.
What pity it is we cannot have a
moon more frequently by daylight.
But here we are at last. Here we
were at No. 3.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-07

Somebody got out. She moved a lit
tie nearer the door. Two or three peo-
pie gave their fares, and l did mine
1t was she who held out her hand for
it in little gray kid glove (six and half
quarter. should think. r
/ trembled as our fingers met.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-07

Eight lines Of nonpareil, solid, constitute
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according TO the SPACE occupied, AZ above
rates-there being twelve lines Of solid type to
tho inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion. -,
Special notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
Notices Of deaths and marriages. twenty
cents per line. 80,
Advertisements published at intervals. will
be charged one dollar per square for each IN
sertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in,
ducements, beth as TO rate OF charges and
manner OF displaying their favors.
All bills for adyertisine are due when con-
tracted and payable ON demand.
All letters, whether upon business or other
wise, must be addressed to.
Il. WHITMORE,
fu DH Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-07
CHAPTER n.-oN THE ROAD.

CHAPTER I.-oN THE ROAD.
1t was good long way.
We walked and talked. Then we
walked rather more than we talked,
My remarks we're, on the whole, spas
modic and desultory.
Hers were monosyllabic.
We touched lightly on the weather.
upon dog-shows-upon Barnum's baby
shows. Et dutre chose.
She looked at me a good deal-gene-
rally under her lashes; but, on rehec-
ton, she couldn't have looked any other
way. / could though, because am nat
urally very fair, and don't happen to
have any lashes to speak of,
We kept OF walking.
Twilight gathered round us.
We kept on walking.
The moon rose refulgent in the deep
blue armament
We kept on walking.
/ began to get jolly tired.
think she did also.
Once was saying something very
touching.
She yawned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-07

"Oh, he's a Grstraterl'' / said, and fol-
lowed her into the house, thinking
Ulysses was probably cracked.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-07

75 cents.
4 Nowsdealers supplied at 2x cents per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at 50 per annum lin
adyance); clubs Of five or more, VI o0.
COMMUNICATIONS upon subjects Of general
interest to the public are at all times accept
able. 'f..U 49,
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY.
First insertion. ................s1 90 per square.
subsequent insertions--....... 60 :, !.
For one week...........-............ " a, a.
For two weeks...-......-.....-.a Z oy !. :.
For three weeks.................. ~ :. ..
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY.
First insertion ~ P P1r squaro'
Subsequent insertions"...". 81
ra.. IN
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-14
w.;,, Cl.,s Pcs, once Re..I.si....

Eastern and Northern Mail arrives daily except Sunday
ria Kansas City it Joseph and Council Bluffs Railroad at
2P M and departs daily. at % A. N. Closes BIS An
Southern and Eastern Mail arrives daily except Sunday
ria Atchson and Nebraska Railroad at 120 T. NJ and de-
marta at 4 r. NJ Closes $50 P. N.
Netawaka Hiawatha, Albany and all points West and
North arrives Monday at and departs Tuesday at
GAM Closes p. NJ Monday.
MOZART arrives and departs daily at r Closes NJ
Money Orders he obtained st this office upon any
Money order Office in the United States Money Order
once open from "a oclock to O'Clock NJ daily ex-
cept Sunday N,
Pest Office open from Il TO q o'clock p ~ daily
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-14
Order Of Publication.

ID E. TURNER and R. Z. Turner and J. N. Frazer.
He late partners doing business under the firm name Of
Turner Frazer Co.; and John $. Lemon Isaac T. Hosea
and Milton Tcoe late partners doing business under the
firm and style Of Lemon. Hosea CO.. and John W.
Bailey James Kay and W. II. Wood partners doing bust
under the firm and style of Bailey Kay Wood
and John H. Huney and H. K Judd partners doing bust
under the firm and style Of Hundey Judd;
and Fred Brannon and Johg Finger and - Douglas
(whosc full Is to plaintiff unknown late part
doing business lin St. Joseph Missouri under the firm
Of Pinger Douglas; and W. NJ Wyeth and Rufus
H. Jordan partners doing business under the firm name Of
W. NJ wyeth Co. non residents Of the State Of Kansas
will take notice. that they and j. NJ Beckett and Lewis T.
Sanorn late partners doing business under the firm
Beckett Sanborn and Indiana Beckett John DUNCAN
Thomas C. Shreve and K Wakefield have been sued by
Edwin T. York in the District Court within and for Doni
phan Of Kansas The object Of said action is
obtain ugment against said j. NJ Beckett and Lewis T.
Sanlorn the Of $63l and interest thereon from
August lth and of suit; and to foreclose
chancs lien by said York filed and declared the 18th
day of January A D. ISL said lien being filed To secure
payment Of said ss31 and the is filed and deca
Lot II Block IS in the City Of White Cloud Doni
phan County State II Kansas and il being the object IT
of CO.. 81 and costs and off and forever fore
close any lien claim interest You have in tn said Lot
You required to demur to the petition in
said cause fled before the th day Of September A.
D. 1s7l Judgment will I've rendered against and each
Of Won forever oecasing barring and annuing lien
claim interest have in to said Lot Il Block 3 in
the City of White Cloud aforesaid
Attest FRANK BkOWN-
Clerk Of the District Court.
II. c. HAWKINS. Attorney for Plaintiff
August IL. is1i-4w. Frs Fec sla