davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening call., 1893-06-19

Harry Mc.Vey was arrested for
bein drunk.
Green in both silk and velvet are
used mostly for trimmings.
Miss. Ogeal Stanhope has been
removed to the Hospstal
Mr.. Fred Roundtree left for
Eskridge Kans, this morning.
There will be social at st.
Marks church North Topeka.
There will be a grand concert
at the Hall en- East 9th. street next
Thursday night all invited.
Mr.. Geo. Wallace leaves for his
home in Eskridge todao.
Mr.. Henry Lacey occupied the
pulpit OF St. Johns Sunday morn.
Miss. Agnes Per5ley has return
from Law-ence where she has
been attending the BAPTIST sun
| day school convention.
Mr.. Chester Dennie and Dallas
Lowery leaves today for Colo
Water, Michigan.
The Rock Island Club will give
on entertainment at the A. NJ. (
| Church Frida eve.
Mrs. Anderson fWichita vii
lecture at 9TH. st. chnrch Thurs
day night.
Mrs. c. c. smith will give con
cert at the Tabernacle hall Thurs
doy night. grand time expected
carrie Alexander. Henrett
and Georgia Jones were all arres
ed sat'd night for street wal!1in
and gned $40, for which the
went to jail
AT meeting ofyoung colore
men sat'd. evening there va
strong talk Of organizing whe
club in our city,
The evening call., 1893-06-19

Who flrst made Hre, when and
where. little child can easily ask.
but a wise man cannot answer. Inc
Persians, PhgnicianA Greeks, and
other nations assert that their an
cestors were without lire. P..ny says
the ancient Egyptians were greatly
delighted with fire, which was ex-
hiblted ~ Exodus, the celebrated a.
tronomcr. Until recently the inhab-
itants Of the Philippine, Canary, and
many other islands had never seen 0
fire. The inhabitants Of the Marian
Islands at f1rst believed fire an AMI
NAL that fed on wood. Fire and heat
are both obtained by friction. Prob
ably man first obtained flre BY rub
bing two pieces OF wood together.
Formerly common practice among
the people OF the Sandwich Islands
was 10 place 9 block OF very dry wood
on the ground and rubit with Q bluns
stick back and forth Till groove was
made, which Il partially sharpened
at one end. and resting the poine
upons a block revolves the stlck
rapldiy between the hands, and ofteo
gets IRE 10 two minutes The natlvee
of Terra del Fuego, Land OF Fire. :
made FIRE hy striking flint With iroI
pyrites the sparks being caught on
| tInder Our f0refathers made use Oh
| similar means Centuries ago glass
globes illed with water werc used 20
concentrate the rays Of the sun aud
rrod,ice Are Over 200 years ago It
was discovered that phosphorus D.
friction, would ignite dry sticks
dipped in sulphur. In 1895. hE 4.
D. Phillips Of Springfield, hasA.
patented mixture VI glue, phot
phorus, chalk and sulpher. with which
friction matches were made, and 5000
they came into general usA Nos
seventy-dve factories give Woa G
., 500 employees, one-thirdPf whom ars
children Annually 30, 42e, 600. OOs
matches are made
The evening call., 1893-06-19
FOUR INDIANS TO BE SHOT.

HAE rsHoRN, l. T., June 19.-The
inception of the troubles between the
two political factions of the Choctaw
Nation was the four murders prepe-
trated within Ave miles of this place
the morning of Aug. 8, 1892, which,
it is alleged, wero committed fot rea
sons peculihr to Indian politics and
suspect have been on trial before the
Choctaw Nationol Council for week
Today verdict of msrder in the first
degree was rendered against the fol
lowing: Simon Wade, Josua Calvin
Columbus Brown, Sam Jefferson, al
indians. Under the Choctaw laws
they will be shot. The date of the
execution will be decided by th'
court later.
The evening call., 1893-06-19
PROSECUTING LYNCHERS.

Our special correspondent at Chat
tanooga informs Us that Mrs. Alfred
Blount has instituted suit ngainst the
sheriff and his securities for the lyuch
ing Of her husband in Februsry OF
the current year. The widow Is poor;
those whom she is prosecuting are
rich and will have behind them the
sentiment and support of the white
people Of Chattanooga, and besides the
machinery Of the law courts is con-
trolled by those who have not sutfi-
cienrly put the seal of condemnation
upon moi practices.
Mrs. Blount has pladed her interest:
il the hands of two race lawyers. Ii
VIZ mistak not this is the first instance
ii which an action for damages has
been brought againse county by the
widow Of the victim of Lynch Law
Her course is to be commended. W.
have 1O.O00,OO0 people in this coun-
try. They are all interested in Mrs
Biount's suit for damages. The
ourht to contribute all the money she
may ueed to fight the case to finish
Mob violence should be made expen
sive for the county where it is allowed
II usurp the tunctiots of the law
| The way To crush irjnstice is 10 fl
II. Will they 40 it? Send us you
contribution, il It is only ten cents
The evening call., 1893-06-19
FINAL BLOW TO MONARCHY.
The Hiwaiian Provisional Government
Takes Possession of the Palace and
Hoists the Hawaiian Flag.

Honolulu, June 18.-For the first
time in the history of the Hawaiian
islands the Hawaiian flag was foated
over the over the palace June 2. The
formal occupation of the palace by the
provisional government and hosting
of it, emblem over it are regarded by
the anexationists generally, and by
many of the natives as final blow
monarchy. The building was formally
dedicated to it's new uses on June 10.
The evening call., 1893-06-19
Stand up for the Negro.

JHRE DUNN, who has several mur
ders scored on his mortality notch
stick. has been cunning for another
victim in New York. He has had a
good many narrow escapes but fever
the New York authorities turn about
1000 volts of electricity into his
anatomy Jere can't dodge the light
ming nor shoot back
The evening call., 1893-06-19
THAT SCHEME AGAIN.

n II
We Ne" ny 'nu0ioV W ~
'nsn'p ts+ aloa.
P0D5' " sD' .Dp ~. MN |
'aiy "N' p''-' ~ = = l<.
coin'an ~ '"o H.
: no - - -'' = - ~,
oGSineTs ~ 10. ,,a,
'@A0 va '" O =
'einS -" A'l 'Ai0 ADs0 ~
Is 'ho ""'' ~ y
queS'i0'' - soo,' 8 'l' 80 H.
can '2e0 'D'o'S'u'' 5,aa,,on
va oc'' S'%a" - -" y = 'eS'
conimr''7 "Ho "''''',' - 1
sociai 4'''' 'iE'' "'''lss' " Ta
w . ~ 0~''ol - ;. ,I.
OAAL - 'A"71S0i y Hl''0 -
ScnefnF' h0i'17i W We "ft'A'0 W
very eiaoo'"'e eApi"na',on ~ -.
~ &c
malic1ou7 AI'1cA on 'Ie p y
the scheme' ior as Oto' tA0'Al'S N'O"'
wv mere ignorance Is oliSS ~ A0Aiy ~
be "iae- - 0ospal 1Fuin pe'ei
Inc Statesman osheVeS "a e'u0'u"
ton whenever IL Is necessary a is"'
sonable argument win all adverse con'
temporary is never out ol place' ioi iI>
mistakes may delud many VINO o'hei
wise would not o9 oeluueo' Ane ca,
tors OF the GALL are very worthy az
versaries. lhey can JuS' SEQ 'n'
business point OF Kev' johnson 20 pro-
Ject as wei as some u 'ne iesI - "'
In tnat respect PERHAPS 'noy nave
large majority on 'neir S'oe' 0u' snl
is the case IN every real business ns snof
among 'he coloieo PeotA0' -,
The evening call., 1893-06-19

1Q sat q IOT SClIIlIS "AloNJ 0
ined s1oo which was paid by his
friends
When you want good shoes call on
the United states shoe Company
At 41S Felix st. St. Joseph Mo-, for
first class foot wear at bottom prices.
The Tabernacle had their anual
sermon preached at Barkers
church yesterday afternoon. The
church was crowded.
Summer frocks, sailor hats; shirts
Of ali sorts and conditions, brown
shoes and hose ensuite are the order
of The day.
FemiDity in the form of pretty girls
are wearing vests of pique and linen
are made just like the mems.
Sailor hats are again the rage.
Pierrot ruffs are the delight of the
summer girl. About ten rufles Of
chiffon or not are aewed on band of
ribbon that fastens close around the
neck.
Redfern says that all the new gowns
and coats he is bringing out are copies
more or less, of mems attire. Little
iaunty cutaway coats are made in ex-
act imitation of a mans, vest on the
sans principle.
Mrs. L. D. Warner spent last week
in Lawrence. the guest of her brother.
DR.. W. H. Young.
| DIR. l. A. Shields took a fishing triI
to Wakarusa Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Bradshaw spen
Sunday in Lawrence.
All the delegates have returned from
Lawrence.
Miss Hattie Moore is in Lawrenc
visiting her sister, Mrs. P. j. jackson
Miss Lizzie Erwin and Mrs. WilsOl
have gone to Oklahoma.
Miss Bessie Taylor made a pleasan
trip to Tecumseh Saturday evening
Misses Mary and Sadie Posey an
Messrs. w Graham and F. Hedge wer
among the Topeka visitors to Lawrene
Sunday.
,, Mrs. Msry Bradshaw has gone
Omaha, Neb.
g The Kaw Valley Order No. Is 1
i F. and A. M. have elected the follow
H. Bradshaw, w. NJ; P. Barker,
W.; N. Childs, j. W.; G. W. WatsC
r Treasurer, NJ. W. Radford, Sec
The Inauguration will take place tx
e night.
A fishing party composed OF Miss
Susie Cooper, Mary Scott, and Ora
Smith, Emma Lannon, Minnie \
Daniel, ane Messrs. Anthony and A
n len Cooper, ]. Mcdaniel, Anthony Al
Jas. Scott, JAS. Sprigg, VIM. Oct
t. ard Geo. Morgan enjoyed a pleasa
trip overlan! to Silver Lake. A 60
time is reported, but evidence of go
- luck was poor.
Scientists are of the opinion that Av'
island, situated in the delta ot the n
is eissippi, is composed below the top
entirely OF salt. The sal occurs in m
= or less transparent masses and is querr
for export.
The evening call., 1893-06-19
Tecumseb, Kan.

Tecumseb, Kan.
We, the undersigned, are proud
w. A. Keaaney has come out to make
the race for Register of Deeds OF Shaw
nee county. He has never held any
Office; was brought by some of the
most prominent aud influential repub'
ian farmers in Shawnee county.
he came to Iecumseh in 1880 as q
day lab0rer with means of his own.
In the thirteen years we have known
him, he has bought and deared up a
nice little farm and built nice home.
As farmer he ia successful, q hard
worker and true Republican. We
believe him to be one of the most act
i've workers for the party in the party
in Shawee county, and worthy OF the
greatest number of votes for the nomi
nee. The primaries are 10 be caliec
June oath, the busiest month in tht
year for farmere. We hope that th'
/ farmers will turn out and nominate
him.
NJ. T. Watson
s. E. Nixon,
c. J. Aver,
The evening call., 1893-06-19

JAY GOULD Is much dlsquieted By q
persistent crank who Offers the money
King the pleasant alternative Of Civ
ing I'D s1, 900, 900 or being blown Into
a million pieceA In the midst Of hs
trepidation Mr.. Gould can not but 70
feet that this T. bungling way o.
extorting money, not TO be compared
with his own delicate, Intellectual
and refined modes OF operation
The evening call., 1893-06-19

Council Bluffs, la, June 19.-Last
night near Pacific Junction, while
passenger train No. 8 bound for
Omaha on the Kansas City, st. Joseph
and Council Bluffs read, was under
way and the fireman was engaged In
throwing a stream of water on the coal
in the tender man crawled over the
coal and showing a revolver into his
face told him to throw up his hands.
Instead of obeying the order Fireman
Hemingway turned the hose on the
baudit and thoroughly drenched him.
The man fired two shots at Hemine
way and then fed.
The evening call., 1893-06-19

What interest has Chas. McCabe in
the colored people he wants their
votes that's all what has he done for
the republican party? he has held
clerkship all bis life and is the ring
candidate and if nominated will be
defeated.
The evening call., 1893-06-19

New York, June 19.-Mrs. Ulysses
S. Grant and Mrs. Jefferson Davis are
soon to meet for the first time at Gran
ston's, on the Hudson, near the West
Point Military academy, The place
has many associans dear to the hearts
of both, as their husbands we're gradu-
ates of the academy. Mrs. Grant is
now guest at Cranston>s and Mrs
Davis will stop at the same place. The
two will thus meet every day. Mrs
Davis and daughter are at the Nor
borough and will remain there until
early next week. Mrs. Davis has e.
pressed a wish to meet Mrs. Grant OF
grounds which is of such histori'
interest to both.
The evening call., 1893-06-19

Is F. o. Bowen republican? if SO
this actions does not snow it he he
Away off1liated with the democratic
party, be was city assessor under the
democratic administration and helped
to elect democratic mayor.
The evening call., 1893-06-19
Afro

capt. I. T. Airo-
American farmer, of the Falls church
neighborhood, Va, has over H,OOO rasp-
berry vines in splendid condition, and
the outlook generally is gratifying for
manv other expect to realize handsomely
from their fruit trees this year
The evening call., 1893-06-19

TaE crowd Of young girl who ride
out Oh the electric cars on Sunday
should manifest more selfrespect than
characterized them on last Sunday.
The evening call., 1893-06-19

The best remedies for the preVen-
ton Of the grip are al precautionary
regularity In sleep and at meals
and warm clothing. Changes from
warm and heavy everyday wear TO
lighter clothing for parties should %
avoided. In nine cases IN ten ne
party dress Is not made for warmth os
protection, and thousands have gone
70 their Rrayes from iass such -
rosnraA
The evening call., 1893-06-19
VOL. lll.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

iii are hereby autnOrlZed tO
rnce the name Of M. f. Eli
candidate for TIL office Of
@H sH snbiect to the decision Of
y 'sssrcpublican primaries
thereby announce myself as a
.ad;date for the nomination Of
asrster s. Of Deeds subject to the
Ms ssssion IF the republican Prina
". Frank Brooks.
hereby announce myself as a
.adidate for the office Of County |
essasurer 49, subject To the decision
sfthe republican primaries
M. S. Evans.
thereby announce myself as q
,,ndidate for the office Of County
clerk subject to the decision ot
tbe republican primaries.
Frank o.. Bowen.
| hereby announce myself as
candidate for the Office Of County
. llcrk subject to the action Of the
republican primaries.
T. F. Orner-
| hereby announce myself as q
candidate for Register ot Deeds
subject to the decision Of the Re-
Dublicau primarlef.
w. a. Kearney.
| hereby announce myself as A
candidate for Treasurer OF Shaw
nee county subject to the action
of the republican primaries.
"A. F. Jones.
herebv announce myself as q
candidate for Sheriff Of Shawnee
county subject to the action of the
republican primaries.
A. Kuykendall.
hereby announce myself as :
candidate for Sheriff Of Shawnee
county subject to the action Of tb'
republican primaries.
4 RI Titus is a candidate fo
REGISTER Of Deeds Of Shawne'
county subject to the action ot th'
republican primaries.
A B. Woolverton IS a candidate
for Register Of Deeds Of Shawne'
county subject to the action Of tn
republican primaries
thereby announce myself as 9 ca
didate for Sheriff Of Shawnee Count
subject to the decision Of the repub
can primaries. j. 4. Wintrode.
Mr.. ID. M. Burdge authorizes y
to announce him as candldat
for the office Of Sheriff Of Sshav
nee county, subject to the Repu,t
lican county convention 70 \
held Saturday, June, "a.
/ hereby announce myself az CO
didate for Sheriff of shawnee Coun
subject to the action Of the Republics
primaries.
"a. b. Wingett.
I hereby aouounce myself as q cal
didate for Treasurer of Shawnee cou
ty subject to the action Of the kepu
lican primaries.
Francis MI. Stahl.
"With malice toward none, q
charity for ALL" I announce my ca
didacy for the Office Of Register
Deeds subject to the result Of
Republican primaries to be held Jr
Oath, 1898. I'D. II. Palmer
Geo. w. Stoker authorizes rs to
nounce him as a candidate for ReI
i ter Of Deeds subject to the decision
the Republican primaries.
r. B. Steele authorizes Us to 9
nounce bis candidacy for Sheriff q
iect to the decision Of the Republic
primaries.
| hereby announce myself AZ
candidate for Coroner subject
the Republican primaries;
Thos. w. Peers
hereby announce myself q:
candidate for county treasu
subject to the Republican prIIr
ries. Geo. M. Vea!e II
] hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office Of Cou
Coroner subject to the decision Of
republican primaries.
DIR. +. w. Bailey
The evening call., 1893-06-19

THE Future State says there is a
young newspaper man in the state
whose sister teeds and clothes him.
Who can it b.?
The evening call., 1893-06-19

THERE Is big pile Of work on hand
for this week. WAL you do your part?
The evening call., 1893-06-19

WHEN you 40 not get your paper,
let US know.
The evening call., 1893-06-19

A black man who will not deny his
race Is the man we want
The evening call., 1893-06-19

THE Negro mnst Get move on him.
The evening call., 1893-06-19

GIT ready to vote on Saturday,
The evening call., 1893-06-19

Capt ORNER is making winning
fight.
The evening call., 1893-06-19

ALFRED KUYKENDALL is a black
man, and has never denied bis race.
The evening call., 1893-06-19

THE primaries On next Saturday.
The evening call., 1893-06-19

kEh vEY from Tebumseh is 4
broad Z ged man and will Do all il
his poe to satisfy all classes.
The evening call., 1893-06-19

TIE greatest cataract and the high
at tree IN TIE world are American
The evening call., 1893-06-19

Do not forget our colored candidate
The evening call., 1893-06-19

Do not forges good, strong race men
The evening call., 1893-06-19

STAY by men who are tor the race
The evening call., 1893-06-19

INTENSE race men are what We want.
The evening call., 1893-06-19

Charles Greenwald was arrest
ed sat'd for selling whisky and
fined s1oo which was paid by his
friends.
The evening call., 1893-06-19

Harry Mc.Vey was arrested for
bein drunk.
Green in both silk and velvet are
used mostly for trimmings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14

t.
8. {. MRS. S. C. HAUGHFv
rison Ha +are,h+ n c~.uay Scnool class of
poor children at the Blackwell Street (col-
ored) Methodist church.
President Haughey has been treasurer of
the Indiana grand lodge of Odd Fellows
and had control of it's funds for 80 years.
1t has leaked out from the committee ap-
pointed by Grand Master Hogate that his
defalcation to the Odd Fellows will prob
ably reach S62, 900.
It is said that his affection and l~eniency
toward his son nave been his ruin. 1t is
known that as long as 10 years ago Louis
Haughey, his Oldest son, now in Chicago,
had got the bank in debt about $500, 900,
and that after Louis left Schuyler c.,
named after his fathers friend, Schuyler
Colfax, took charge of the glue works and
curled hair works, and about $500, 900 more
went.
Schuyler G. Haughey and his beautiful
wife, who was the daughter of a Methodist
minister, have been quite as prominent in
society as Haughey, ST.. He is a young man
OF most fastidious taste and ran somewhat
to fast horses, the society of ladies and art.
Shortly before the failure of the bank he
gave an $500 order for clothes to a New
York tailor. Mrs. Schuyler Haughey is
one OF Jne DesU known young women III In
dianapolis. Her hair is almost golden in
color and her eyes blue as turquoise. She is
credited with having q complete set of jew
elry for every day in the week, making her
the envy of all women in the city. She
was never seen on the street with less than
s., 900 worth of jewels on.
President Haughey has made q charge
that he was literally blackmailed into let
ting the Collins have money from the bank
as often and in as large amounts as they
desired. The story is that after Francis A.
Coffin and his brother Percival went to
indianapolis from Richmond they became
connected with the same church attended
by Mr.. Haughey and soon suggested that
an arrangement might be made whereby
their cabinet company could use all the
product of the Indianapolis Glue works, OF
which Schuyler was president. Relations
between the two families became confidcn-
tial, and in the course of u short time the
Collins learned the extent of the indebted
ness of the glue works to the bank. 1t is
charged that from this time on for fear of
exposure Mr.. Haughey was forced to &C
coed to all their demands and hand out
money in $4,000 punches Whenever they
called.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14

Nc; 1.-THE Old Mam'selle's Secret. Ey E
No. s"Siiea Fate; BY Mrs. Alexander.
No. Ne. "a tlp. saT WsaS , Wa,o' ~ ny Florence Warden.
No. 5-Ruf6no. ~ Ouida.
No. s-Loyes Atonenent- By III. Benton. y
NJ: -! have Lived and Loved. By Mrs
Nc, Slot; Her Face and Her Fortune. BY Mr..
No: 9-'The House on the Marsh. By Tlorenes
N NS: IL Y}-W tais' !, R.n s,n Work 6,,x r. c,
No; lathe Story of an African Farm. BY
Ne ls-she. A History Of Adventure py H. idsr
No; liking s%olomon's Mines. By H. Rider
No. lo-Essays. First Series. ~ Waldo Emsr-
No. ls-SGamille. BY. Alexander Dumas.
No. 1.-THE Mode:n Homo Cook BOOK.
Nc; ls-Iie Shadow Of Sin. Ey Charlotte N.
No ie The seoret o, Her Life. By Edward
N n SS-4 nH sss:; t M:s'. y %,l %'' !; j ssa,'a a;;...,
Nc y2--ihe Master OF the Mine. BY Robt!
Nc; 2slLorl Iisle'. Daughter. B, Charlotte
No: 24-Esesys: Second Series. sy Ralph Waldo
No. 25-Doris' Fortune. BY Florence Warden.
Nc. 26-The Eag of Diamonds. BY dsorge Man
No; 21-;A 1our Of the World in Eighty Days.
No. ga ! emesis.. BY J. McLaren Cobban.
No. 2s-Allan Quartermain. ly Fl. Rider Hag-
NJ. so-The Scarlet Letter. Fly Nathaniel Haw-
thorne.
No. si-1he Frontier.man. BY Gustave Aimard.
No. Sat the Worlds Mercy. ~ florenoe
No. ss-The Yellow Mask. By Wilkie Collius.
No: st-na tt; A1ale OF . Caravan. BY Robs.
No ss-A Little irish Girl. By THE rucher."
no No. 1-fotains the + ettsr:; y Mrs; Alexander.
Nc, ,ss.,sir Nosl's Heir. Ply Mrs May Asns.
NJ. Ss-The Twelve Great Diamonds. ~ Mrs.
M 4o..Iihe Heiiess of Hendee Hall. By ETH.
ho:A-ihe Cuban Heirsss. BY Mar, Kyle
No 0-isora's Bridal Vow. BY Margaret
No. ,4s-Ralph r.ymond's Heir. Fy Hor.tio
No T-ihe Heir Of Glen7iile. BY f1snoi: A.
No. S.H Brave Little Woman, By Mrs. Mary
No: H-Iho Queens Revenge. By sylv.nus
NJ. is-ih, M! Girl Of T,reSl: b., n. 7: c.ldor.
No. so7Derrick Vaughan. Novsnist, ~ kdns
No. aS Nth. puohe... r., ..rne p,,,e...
No. &c. Ellis IN H IsH" # LIME. iSe 1 hIs.f Saoa.n.n.
No. hs-The 1wo Orphans. by r. D'Ennery.
Nj ns s1ua Crown OF shame BY fl0r'n0'
5s-A Troublesome Girl. By The Duchess"
56-Whsn . Mans Single. ~ J. NJ. Barrie.
No. 57-fanchon the Cricket. BY. George and.
No ba-1he Story OF Elizabeth. ~ Miss
No. bo--Two Kisses. ~ Hawley Smart.
No. GA Mad Love by Charlotte NJ. Rreams.
No. sl-The DEVILS Die. By Grant Allen.
To any one who will send us THREE of
the No. 2 coupons accompanied by
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in silver or post
Books iNS to be selected BY 1 your.sigt from rA ths
list printed above. by mail postage prepaid:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-14

ALIAS JMNONS-IN THE JUSTICE.
"a o9nrt Of to c~natownship. county OF / owls
ana Clarke. state Of Montana. before A. {. W.
taw, Justice of tho peace
ia Culver and : O'Connell. Plaintiffs, W.
Ietcr III vis, defendant.
! o state of Montana to tho above named do
fcnGant. greeting:
: on 40 heroby summoned to b. and auyoar
le'ore me. :. {. NutGw. Il Justice " the peace in
hnf 'or tie count. of Lewis AMI larke. a. my
office in Helena, within ten or days after the
comple ion oil the publication of this
fowl:
After Sep. Is, 1909. then and thors to make rn-
sv0r 10 tic complaint Of the above named plain
tiilf, IN q owl action to recover tho sum Of two
hun .rol ard = x and 25-i0O tS2ob. 2J dollnrs for
work aud services anliug ore from tho Mime
sofa mine TO NfeIory conccntrator in Jefferson
county, Aon,ana. for defendant; at his epecia,
instance a.d rqn at daring and prior to July
q, ln1H and n default thereof Judgment will Re
rendered against son, Peter Davis, tho above
named GefendNnt for tho sum Of two hundred
an. s K and 2a-leU dollars and costs ia this be-
half expended,
Given " der my hand this 18th day Of August.
@. u. 1888. A. c. N0IAW.
Justice of tho Peace.