davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-02

Editors wEssiso+oS stn1xGs HERALD:
V16LA.
A jolly party Of ySuhg folks attend
d the Christmas tree at. Washington
springs Christmas eve. They reported
/. general good time; Santa Clause hav-
ing gratfd display of beautiful pres
Ants which HE distributed among the
4,any friends and associated ii that
vicinity, Miss Young, Mr., and Mrs.
Magee and others furnished thrih with
peaitifa! music. Sweet music toIctes
every Fey Of memory, arid stirs ali the
hidden springs of sorrow and ot Joy
We love it for what It makes lis forget
and for What it iflakts lis remember.
N. 6: Rhodes lost hi7 best morse this
week. 1t seems that misfo7tunes fol-
INV closely IN his pathway; lost most
Of his grain and all bis hay by prairie
lire this fall. The old ;ldage, those that
nave must lose Also Charles Walters
lost fine mare while on his. road from
PIankinton; died in . short time after
he first showed signs Of being. sick;
he mare WAS a valuable ppe., cost Mr.
Walters $500 last spring in iowa.
Found it at ,lastl just what we want;
t is in the shape of a heater, large sheet
ron atove manufactured at \vessing.
Ton. Springs, 10y: Morse e. LaPoint,
knowp AS = hay or straw neatyr, we
would heartily recommend it to the
putlia for: economy and solid comfort.
G. W.,Dongherty is at home at pres
'nt. Seems good to have him with us
again. Mr.. DcugheEty is teaching
Graded schopl at Dell Rapids this win
Ter, this being a,yacation Of two weeks.
MIR. Dougherty has taken advantage OF
the time to stay at home. on, his, claim.
Seems that young ,msp are sticking
closer to- their claims than. common.
We learn that Mr.. Hackett, Of the firm
Of Gunderson &. Hackett has been to
visit his claim quite Frequently. of late.
That is right, Mr.. Hackett, give no
chanc1 for contest; you may want to
prove up soon. .t.: -: y,
We have frequently heard OF the
sorehead party but it is just difficult TO
know just, who belong to it, but we
have q. party now known as the sore
nose party; you may easily distinguish
them; take notice Of our sheriff, please,
and see the badge he wears, not much
less than d halt growMsheep.
:" Yer scribe believes in a man walking
straight up to the rtsck. ">.,
A Well W1sIIER.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-02
Notice 81 Gn;attel Mortga{ke Mfe,::;; / ssh Sale.

Whereas. One Charles Barrett. OF Elmer, (
4 did; on the IN day Of April 4: z. 1857? ma
described chattels, tn:wit: One brown muil
about five years old weighing about $50 pound.
the same purchased this day Of J. W, Sutley
in: one red COW about fourfyears old; one reG
,and white spotted coy three Years 3ld to J.
Sutley Of Mitchell. d. T. to secure the paymcls
of the sum ofninety, saol dollars and whcrc;ls
default has beeu made fn tile terms OF said mort
gage Now. therefore,, Notice is hereby given
said j. W: Sutley. 'tfe pTessSt owl. thereof, i
will sell the above desaribcd chat,, Is at public
in.Wessngton Sprhigs. D;,k. c.,.irty Of ,ierauld
|. Dakota Territory al the hour !d 2Gclock =. M!
M the oath day OF January a. y. 1888.
J. M. SPEARS.
, =. Sheriff JPr;.ts11 Co., y. r
|, dated at Washington springs. Ic!auhl count,
,Daktta Territory this 3lst day OF December 4
|. residence and Post Once address, weseina
T'ion Springs Dak. 1a2e
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-02
School No. S; Viola township.

Department Of school; No. ), for the
month ending Dec. 18th, 1884:
Bennie Wilson; 100; Simon Jacobson,
IS; Freddie Daleska, SO; Harvey Will
son, ss; George Wilson, St; Oscar 1yea-
YER, 100; Frank Sfodlin, s6; Ole Rote,
50; George Kteser, 90; Bessie Wilson,
90; Matt lda jacobson, 81; Maud Cough,
100; Josie solberg, ss15; Minnie wiz
son, 80; Cora Gohgh, TOO; Lottie Kieser;
50; Laura M6dlin, a71a; Hannah Dales:
ka, SO; Rosa Modlin. 9S.
ttzz1E S1ittTz, reaEher:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-02
CONTEXT NOTICES.
y-,-- I---------'------
NGTICE.-U. $. Land o'llce at Mitchell. u.

N0TICE.-U. $. Land oflice at Mitchell. u. T..
IN Dec 1884.
Oomplaint, haying be'.p yptercs, at'this, dtt!.s
abandoning his Homestead entry, 10 oH.ai dat
ed Spv: J. 1885, upon the Se Il sec. 34 town ltS
range 6s, IN .teralld county. y. r. with view to
are hereby ordered 70 appear at the oflt.. o.
c. ". Mcdonald, ut Washington Springs, T., t.
on the 26tl, day Of January, 1885 at o'clo.k
concerning said alleged abandonment
GEO. B. EvERI1T Rcs'stcr
G. W. Mcdonald, OF Elmer. d. t.. |; i,s...'
testimony in the above ease. He will at oncs
return al the papers duly certified TO this ctiir
when and and where they viii 5e examnsd by ~
d2Gj23 GEO Il. ETEi.lIT. Rcgister
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-02

NOTICE EoR, R,PUBLICATLON.-Laad Office
~ at Mitchell, y. T., Dec. $, 1884,.
Notice Is hereby given thatth following nam
d settler has filed notice of her intention 70
make firal proof in support Of her claim aNd
'otrt Jeraiild Co. at Washington Springs D. T.,
n January 18th. 1895, viz:
EMILY. EASTER,
,nder hero s. entry No .2lsGs for the nw' sec 6,
own l0s range 64. And she names the following
witnesses to prove her continuous residence up
n and cultivation of Ssatd land viz: W Blall-
hard, Manohester Hay. I...celia Louder, Mrs.
" H. Robson, ot tJerauld Cos u. L.
ll2jl6 GRO. X. EVERlTr. Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-02

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-Land ONCE
Notice is hereby given that the following
aamed settler has tiled notice OF his intention
% make final proof in support OF his claim, and
rlct Court Jerauld county at washington Spgs
}, T. OH Jan Sd, 1885, viz:
LEVI define:
inder his d. s. entry No. 20O3+ for the nei4 sec
town iO7 range G5 He names the following
Witnesses to prove his continuous residence up
n. and cultivation Of said land, viz: Nor
inler Powell R0ber. Nessey, Anthony Phillips,
[, Stowell, OF Jerauld Co., ID. 7.
,2Sji GEO. B ESERlTT. kcG.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-02
The Close Of ths Year.

We publish by request the speech de-
iivered by e. W. Mcdonald at the NJ. f..
church on New Years Eve: ).
a few more hours and the year 1884
viii live only in the recollections of the
past; few more hours will close the
chapter of the gray old year and as we
linger round the fireside Watching the
e,nbers turn from glowing red to ashen
paleness, what mirror do We see there
of the departed year?
"Tis time for memory" H.
Away ,,p in the tower of the brain
is a chime Of silver bells sacred to r.enl-
ory; and 1T Seasons like this, thought
with her golden key unlocks the door
to the dusty unused staircase, ascends
the steps 81 words spoken, thoughts en-
tertained, ana deeds accomplishment
rings those bells, softly at first, oh. how
softly! lest We. fail to catch all the
beauty and swestt,ess of the sounds SO
foreign to Qury ears filled as they are
with the din Of .com,notion consequent
upon our every day .in the world and
lest the. inconsisten1ies between our
words and dee.ls shanld mar the SYM
phony and create ..discord. AS. our
words have been chaSte, our thoughts
pure and our deeds noble in the same
degree is the chime perfect. and the
music sweet. Recollections and antic-
ipatjons crowd round the heart with
longlngs and strivings that for q time
beepile US from the livigg present and
FROM life's sterner duties; the past with
all It's abundant treasure. Of joys and
sorrows, happiness and Esdness troop
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-02
NOTICE or ftNA1 PROOF.

NOTICE FOR PynLlcAT0N.-hana Office
ID settler has. filed notice Of his inteliqn to
make final proof in support Of his claim and that
aid proof will be made before Q, w Menpnald
springs, IT, r.: on Jan. 3rA assR,. viz.
JAMES T. Meg I.ASHAf,;
lnder ls I'D flfhg No'2630l for the e1zsMiA sec 20
he following witnesses to prove his tOptnuUus
.csidtllce UPON, and cultivation Qf. said lapd,
tiz: ", r. bay. T:,4i. Derry, G. B. Blake, r. Coo
# Jeraad Co.. y. 7. ,,,,'i, J. =,
n2sj4 GEO. B EvER1rr, Reg
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-02

Sheriff Spears returned from the
eastern part of the territory the first OF
the week, where he had been to recover
some mortgaged property. the notice of
sale of which is in another column.
He had the misfortune to freeze his
face one day while he was gone and we
would advise our friends not to say
much to him about it as he is q little
"sore" on that point.
We believe the professional" party
who stole the coal from the rear OF DIR.
Turner's building last Sunday evening
would "steal swill from blind hog" if
he thought no one was looking. The
aforesaid up. p" is advised to follow
the beaten path hereafter and not leav
tracks whereby the coal can I've 80 read
lily traced. "a word to the wise is sut.
ficlent and ought to work on fools"
Married on Dec. %, at the residence
of Mr.. Story, in Woousocket, by Rev.
f. W. Adams, Mr.: Geo. s. Diefendorf of
Rural Grove, N. T., and Miss Anna M.
Vessels of Plankinton.-T. r. Dunn
will go to his former home in Penn, on
a visit, thet1ce to New Orleans. spend-
ing some considerable time in the cres-
cent city; seeing the sights at The expo
s,tion. and flirting with the Creoles.-
Woohsocket Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-02

J.. rATEMAN & McDoNALparep prepared
to negotiate loans on real estate st ,'tN-
tom rates.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-02
Communicated.

Editors wEssiSctoS STRINGS HsnALp:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-28
MORE BuTcHERY.
ANOTHER OOLORED WOMAN TER
RIBLY STABBED BY AN
UNKNOWN FIEND.
Who Makes His Escape From
the Scene of the Crime
When Will it End?

Last night the fiends were on their
rounds. In the early part of the night
one of them visited the house of a
white lady on Water street, and came
very near forcing his way into her
room. Her screams for help brought
aid quickly and the ruffian fled
Another was fred on by policeman
Corners Just after the scoundrel had
rocked house in the 9Th ward, which
he had made an unsuccessful attempt
to enter.
But the nights outrages were not
over. Not long after midnight the
rom of a colored woman Famed
Irene Cross, living in the yard Of Mr.
>. Whitman, Was entered by one Of
the devils, who attempted TO take her
life. The house in which she lived
had two apartments; in one Of them
slept a small boy, a nephew Of the
woman, and the other was Occupied
by her grown son and self
The son was in the habit OF
coming in at a late hour and
she therefore left the doors of both
rooms unlocked. Entering the room
in which the little boy slept, the
would be murderer passed through
the boy became awakened and set up
screams of fear. The man
told her to desist screaming,
and sprang at her with a knife
inaictipg two terrible gashes, one On
the arm and the other across the
head.
"A STATESMAN reporter was told of
the occurrence and in company with
Policeman Brown, went to the place.
Familiar as he was with repulsive
sights, the reporter could not help be-
Ing Mortified at the CHASTITY object
that met his view. The Wor1an's
right arm was nearly cut III two, from
cash over six inches long. a cruel
cut extended over halfway around
her head, commencing just above
the right eye. 1t looked as if the
intention had been to scalp her.
She was moaning and writhing in
pain.
do you know who did it,, asked
the reporter. She groaned and shook
her head. Thereupon the boy ted
his story. He said that the intruder
Waa "big, chunky negro man, bare
footed and with his pants rolled up"
lie had on brown hat and a ragged
coat. He came into his room
and when he began to cry out the fell
low told him not to scream, rs he did
not mean to hurt him. He then went
liz his aunt's room, and in few min
utes rushed out. He saw g pocket
knife in his hand.
On being cut, the poor woman stag
gered out into the yard. She was
bleeding terribly. Her screams bad
aroused the inmates of the
house, and she was assisted
to room in the residence of her en-
ployers. A doctor was telephoned
for, but had not come up to the tima
that the reporter left, :.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-28
Madame

dor. Madame Barrios is get
ting ready to live there now, and
proposes to make it her home. She Is,
as you know, a young widow, being
still IN her twenties, although she has
a large family of children. Barrios
was great deal older than his wife.
Madame Barrios is enc of the most
beautiful women you ever saw,
of umistakable Spanish type, and
very charming in her man
ners. She is fond of Americans and
likes New Y ork. She has an American
governess for her children, whom she
pays the largest salary that was ever
ladyearns it, for she has made herself
many ways. She is as much
the secretary of that lady
as she is the governess of
her children. Nadine Barrios is
probably the richest widow in New
York. The late President was very
wealthy man, and he had his money
safely invested, so that his wife and
children had no trouble in collecting
the interest. 1 know number of
South Americans and Mexicans and
others who know Barrios, and they
liked him. They admit that he was
and perhaps over-reaching,
but they believe that he was hon st
and kind-hearted, and a much better
man in every way than the Mexican
Diaz. / guess it is nip and
luck, though, between the lot. 1t is
every man for himself down there,
md a revolution destroy the hind
most.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-28
TEXAS POSTMASTERS.
When Many Cemmi ssiOns Expire In
This state.

This State.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-1'he Com
missions of Texas Postmasters expire
as follows:
Abilene, December II, 1888; Austin,
October Is, 1885; Beaumont, April
IA, 1886; Bolton, May 10, 1888; Bon
ham, December 20, 1885; Brackets
vile, May Ii, 1885; BRENNAN, Deem
Der 20, 1885; Brownsville. December
20, 1887; Bryan, January 2, 1887; Cal
vert, December II, 1886; GAINESVILLE,
August 3, 1886; Cieburne, January
20, 1887; Colorado, February Z, 1887;
Columbus, February Z. 1887; Corpus
Christi, May 10. 1888; Corsicana,
February 6, 1889; Cuaro, June IL
1888; Dallas, December 20. 1887; Deca
tur, December %, 1887; Denison
City, January IL, 1886; Ell Paso, July
l, 1886; Ennis, March %, 1856; Fort
Worth, October, "a, 1885; Galveston.
December 20, 1888; Georgetown, June
IL, 1888; Gonzales, March 20, 1885;
| Greenville, March 20. 1886; Hemp
/ stead, March 6, 1888; Henderson, June
Is. 1886, Henrietta, December 20, 1887;
Houston, October Is, 1885; Huntsville
November z, 1886; Jefferson, June
26. 1888; LAGRANGE, February. g.
1889; Lampasas, July Z, 1888;
Laredo, December IL, 1886; Longview
May 8, 1886; Mckinney. January 13
1887; Marlin, March 20. 1856; Mar
shall. October "a, 1885; EteXia, Decem.
Der %, 1887; Mineola, August 4, 1886
Navasota, March 10, 1886; Orange
February 20, 1889; Palestine, Feb ia.
nv 6, 1886; Paris. January z, 1888
Rockdale, April IA, 1886; San Antonio
February 5. 1887; San Marcos, Marcel
90, 1886; Sherman, December 20, 1885
Taylor, December 20, 1887; Terrell
June 16, 1886; Tyler, March 20, 1886
Waco, January II, 1886; Waxahachie
December 20. 1887; Weatherford,, De
cember 81, 1885; Wills Point, Angus
4, 1886; Eagle Pass, December 20, 1887
Burnet, Decem Der 20, 1887; Flatonic
january 8, 1888; Honey Grove, Janu
airy Is, 1888; Bcownwood, Decehbe
18, 1888; Hillsboro, May 81, 1885
LuliDg, February 4, 1888; Temple
> March "a, 1888; Gatesville, June 1;
3 1888; Albany, June %, 1888; Crockett
!, December Is, 1888; Mobetie. June L
l 1888; Uvalde. June II. 1888; Cisc'
: December IL. 1888; Wichita Fall
). January %, 1885,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-28
a FEARFUL RIDE.
n snstia Fireman Has a "Clos

An sns.ih Fireman Has "Close
Ca ~ Bat fjlinSs 10 ais Cart.
At exactly IL o'clock Friday night;
the al .rm of fire Was sounGel, eigL t
strokes being pealed out by the bell Oh
the hill.
With that promptitude that is so
so characteristic of the fremen of
Austin, Mr.. w. H. Simmons, driver of
Colorado hose cart, Immediately har-
messed in the gallant black that draws
it, and was in the act of springing to
the seat, when the impetuou3 steed
dashed off at bis usual rapid gait. The
driver never got to his place, but with
his knee on the step and one hand
grasping a foot brace and the other
an irol Cd; held on like grim death:
Steve Morley .mped up behind and
endeavored to climb over to get con-
troll OF the reins. He never got there.
The horse was now going at
ing oa. the geo corner Gnu Of Bois dare
MI. Morley was pitched violently to
the groapd. He was not badly hurt,
but trembled for the fate Of lis COM
rade, whose life he knew to be in tnl-
minent danger. Own the Avenue,
toward the river, the bi,aGk--E..slIt
charging the racket Of Els heafy
boots sounding like the knell of doom
to the imperilled driver, Past New
mans, past the Brunswick and the
old Southern Hotel, he fled like light
ming with no one to guide his course.
Summons Thought he was gone; but
his lucky star was in the ascendant,
and thanks to the opportune services
OF Suares, hack-drlver, the terrible
ride was brought to close. The
latter was coming up the
street, and when near the Avenue
theatre saw the hose cart coming. He
knew what it meant and guided his
vehicle so as to intercept the tufiaaay.
He cid it successfully, and IN a few
minutes more the painting Steed stood
still, ard Simmons was released
from position that he hopes never
to occupy again. He was bruised up
slightly, having the skin torn from
his heel, and q torn shirt sleeve told of
a too familiar presence of an iron
tire.
In the meantime Washington had
no such mishap and was nearing the
scene Of the reported fire when a mes
sage came that the fire had
been extinguished; 1t was a
kitchen OF the premises
Of Mr.. Irving EggleSton, On East Ash
street, and as neither it nor a serv-
ants room adjoining was occupied,
the theory of incendlarism was
the only solution of the origin of the
flames.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-28
District Court.

Argument was heard in the case of
Richards VS.. Kirk, a suit that has oc-
cupied the attention of the court for
several days, and was taken under
consideration by Judge Walker.
The suit of Golf VS.. Jones and wife
brings up a case of con-
siderable interest in a new form.
The case was remanded by the Su-
preme Court some time ago, on the
ground that the wife could only join
her husband in an absolute convey
ance of property. In this case, a bond
for title had been made, but the wife
OF defendant, becoming dissatisfied,
refused to sign deed to the property
in question. A suit followed with the
result indicated ABOVE. The plaintiff
now brings suit for damages to the
amount Of about $500. The argu-
meDt was closed yesterday aud the
Case taken under advisement by Judge
Walker, who will probably render
decision to-day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-28
TriDDe-SWarG.

Yesterday morning at 10 O'CLOCK, in
the presence OF relatives and few
invited friends, Mr.. John F. Trippe
and Miss Lula Swart were united in
marriage at the residence of Capt. M.
d. Mather, by Rev. DR.. E. B. Wright,
of the First Presbyterian Church,
They left on the 1890 train for Lam
pssas Springs, where they will spend
several days, and returning to
Austin, will go to New
York. Mr.. Trippe formerly
lived in New Jersey, but for two
years or more past has made Austin
his home, and by his pleasant address
and gentlemanly bearing has won
many good friends.
The bride is a niece of Mrs. NJ. D.
Mather, end has been spending the
winter with her in Austin, Her home
is in Syracuse, n. Y. She is not only
beautiful and attractive in person, but
possesses all the lovely qualities which
go to make up perfect womanhood.
Mr.. Trippe is TO be congratulated
upon securing such life companion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-28
A JEALOUS JADE
Arrested and JaiIt d fur Stabbing
CclOreu Woman


Ccloreu Woman
About half past two o'clock yesterA
day morning the screams of woman
in mortal agony, aroused couple of
gentlemen living in the fifth ward,
near Schroeder'S grocery store
on the corner of North
Avenue and San Antonio
street They hurried to the rescue.
The screams proceeded from a coloTed
girl named Matte Sellers, employed as
a servant in the family of Ike Suares,
a hackman. She occupied small
apartment in the rear of her employ
er'S residence, and when the gentle-
man found her she was lying on the
ground near her door and groaning as
If in the greatest pain. She Was
borne inside. and glance
revealed her terrible condition. Blood
was streaming from half dozen or
more deep gashes in her body, evil
IDENTIFY inflicted with knife.
All that she would tell was that
some one came into her room, caus-
ing her to awake, and, being fright
enc she made for the door to escape.
The person told her not to
scream or she would get
killed. Then she ran out followed by
this party, who stabbed her repeatedly.
Hearing that murder had been
committed, a STATESMAN reporter
called on DR.. Taylor, who had just left
the wounded woman. He stated that
the wounds, while painful and dan
gerous, were not fatal. To add to the
barbarlty of the attack
1.-The victim was enciente.
Her wounds were properly dressed by
DIR. W ooten, and she will most likely
recover.
Sometime in the morning, Sergeant
Chenneville arrested a colored woman
living in the vicinity, named Norah
johnson, on suspicion of having done
the bloody work. The circumstances
of the case strongly connect her with
the crime, as told to the reporter by
Justice Won Rosenberg who
personally conducted an inveStie alton
On going to the scene he observed q
FOOTPRINT 10 the garden back of the
house. bounded by an alley that must
have been made by the author of the
outrage. n shoe belonging to the
johnson woman was placed on the
track and fitted exactly. A key wa!
also found in her room that unlocked
the door of the woman VINO was stab
bed. Her door was locked wheI
she went to bed, and en-
trance was had that way. Blu
the most damaging evidence of al
was pocket knife, the single blad
of which was red with stains OF blood
1t was also found in Nora Johnson
room.
The girl was unable to say VIII
stabbed her. The woman who wa
arrested denies her guilt IN spite o
the ugly circumstances agains
her. Both are young women
under thirty, and both hav
figured before the Recorder and JUS
tice of the Peace in petty crimins
cases. The motive for the act is sal
to be jealousy, and previous quarrel
for the favor of one Alex. johnson,
husband of the woman arrested ar
said to have occurred. Although sci
arsted from him, his wife was sti
under the influence of the "gree
eyed monster" and is supposed to hay
worked herself up to the assa5sinatio
point through hatred of her riva
The preliminary trial will take plat
before Justice Won Rosenberg to-da,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-05-28
In Limbo at Last.

The way of the transgressor is pro-
verbally hard, especially the way Ct
the transgressor on small scale. A
few months ago there came to Austin
young gentleman of Castilian birth
and smooth ways, named Eduardo
Davilla. lie was a journalist by pro-
fession and for a short while con-
Quoted paper here printed in the
Spanish language. He was sufficiently
adroi5 to get member of Maddox
Bros. 81 Anderson to endorse draft
for hin. He did it by representing
that he had funds IN another bank,
AMI en- interpreter. The draft came
ack and the usual protest fees were
above might be styled the first
aving the sleek Eduardo SAC
and Charlie Anderson the same
behind.
Re second: Yesterday Sheriff