davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05
SEWING CIRCLE LENTEN REUNIONS.

The sewing circle Lenten reunion is by
no means stupid affair 1t is in no
way related to its country cousin of
similar name, and is as full of quiet fir
tations and exciting romances as the
heart OF the most romantic maiden would
desire.
The usual way of conducting Lenten
sewing circle reunion is as follows: A
certain goodly sum OF money is sub
s'ribed by each member for charitable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05
Not in Demand.

A scholar has been writing about the
egg in mythology. The subject should
be handled carefully. 1t is the ancient
egg that the amateur actor wishes to
avoid .-Neao Orleans Picayune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05
Ore Exception

Prof Short-It is very impolite, Bobby
to stretch in company.
Bobby-It is, is it? Well, what do you
do when you have to hang on to strap
in the horse cars?-Yonkers Statesman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05
CAPE or EoRu BRoApcLoTH.


new and pretty.
CAPE OF ECRU BROADCLoTH.
In the plate glass show windows of one
OF the most elegant dry goods establish
ments there now hang no fewer than six
different styles of wraps and capes, and
all are meant to be worn with the crino-
line.
The most stylish one for young woman
is modelled after shoulder cape. 1t is
half long, extending few inches below
the waist. The material is a very heavy
quality of ecru broadcloth, and there are
two capes, the shorter one falling to the
waist. Around the edge of each cape and
up the sides OF both fronts, there is a
trimming of red, green and gold design
wrought in the cloth. This trimming is
precisely similar in effect to the border OF
an old-time Paisley shawl. And, like it.,
it has a scanty yellowish-red fringe
around the edge. The wrap is odd and
very pretty. 1t has, the shopkeeper will
tell you. a distinguished appearance. ~
But it costs forty-nine dollars, and that
what is, after all, just a shoulder cape, to
be thrown aside after it has done duty on
the Easter and spring gowns.
BLUE CLOTH WRAP.
Another very new wrap is of lady's
cloth. 1t is blue and is in two tiers, ike
the ecru one. Like it the blue wrap is
also very full across the back and should
ers, and is rather long. The trimming
this time is bead trimming. Each bead
is put on by hand-for the garment is too
fine for pasmenterie, and pattern three
inches in depth is done in blue and gold
beads. You can have the garment COM
plete for twenty dollars. There
have been many of this kind sold.
sLAsHED LONG COATS.
A tight fitting long coat, slashed at
back and sides, is to be seen over one OF
the newest crinoline dresses. Over an
other there is garment, very long upon
each side, tight-ftting in the waist, belted
and SO widely slashed at the back that the
folds of the crinoline skirt stand out
through the opening, producing some
thing OF the old fanlike effect.
One of the young women in Mr.. Cranes
aew play, son Probation, wears gar
ment like the one described. And there
have been three ordered in green benga-
line to open over brown skirts.
CRINoLINE CIRCULARS.
The crinoline circular is very volum-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05

cutting out and boning in order to pre-
serve or create graceful outlines. The
apparent size of woman's waist is often,
ray nearly always, an optical illusion
A well made corset will make its weare'
look inches smaller than does her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05

well, considering that you get most Of
your wit from the newspapers. Tim
mins-DIy dear boy, the people who sup
port farce comedy don 1T read the news
naners. =IRdinRnDOLLS .IOannnL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05

A Large Order.-Happy Bridegroom
Waiter, want dinner for two. Waiter
VIII re lady and gentleman has table d.
note or a la carte? Happy Bridegroom
Bring us some Of both and put lots OF
gravy on 'em. Judy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05

Dress goods and silks at Just a little
over half price at r. Z. Thomas, Mon
day and week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05

Ladies, Let Us Remind You

In the Hartford Assets over Sc, COO, 600
H. J. GRANT & Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05

Min1ster-so you go to school, do you
Bobby? Bobby-Yes, sir. Minister-Le
me hear you spell kitten. Bobby-I' n
getting too big a boy to spell kitten, sir
Try me on cat.-Iit- Bits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05
How the Swell Clubs of Gotham
Find Recreation.
AS TO MOUNTED FOOTBALL.
FIash.Iight Camera Clubs and Bon Ton
Dancing Glasses.
A Variety of Lenten Fads-sIrs. JarIey's
Wax Works Revived - Paderewski
and the White House Babies
Chinatown Trips, Etc.
ICopyright.1

New YORK, Feb. 27.-Being "quiet''
during Lent is not hardship, if a little
ingenuity is brought into play, by way
of inventing simple amusements and
recreations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05

by Paris writers, are not yet enevidence.
Moreover, shawl conceals entirely the
prettiest outlines of woman's figure,
and what is more to the point with the
spring dressmakers, it hides the gay ma
terials and fancy trimmings which are
specially abundant this spring. Last
summers wrap is too long and too narrow
for this seasons wear. And the natty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05

Simmons-I declare 1 can't understand
how you farce-comedy writer's succeed so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05

To the home woman who reads the
newest styles, there is always an addi-
tlonal attractiveness about the modes, if
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05

nous affair, as you might imagine. 1t
has yoke, not more than two or three
inches deep, and to this yoke is shirred,
by simple shirring, enough material to
enfold crinoline skirt. These circulars
are very pretty to look upon, for they are
usually OF bright hued material, and they
fall in long graceful folds. An exquisite
one is OF pink elder cloth, edged with a
pink feather trimming, and lined with
satin OF the palest green.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05

little jackets and jaunty blazers would be
really funny worn with the crinoline.
Something new in wraps then is ne
cessity. And the crinoline wrap is both
new and pretty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05
JeweIed Flair for Women.

AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05

The crinoline circular is very volum-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-20
How VOTE.


Following is the full text of the Off
cial card of Instructions which will lie
posted mp in the polling booths:
To Obtain Ballot.4After giving
your name and place of residence. il
you area voter, you will feceivea bal
lot from one of tile Judges with his
initials endorsed therein. Retire at
once. alone into ANY vacant voting
b"ot!l t" prepare orr ballot. You will
End printr d on the Lailot, in column
side 10y side, al! the candidates Of The
parties to he voted for at the election.
a; The top Of each column you will
lind the name of each party ..ticket''
Or llst If candidates, us ''people' s
party" republican, democratic, .
prohibition" etc.
To Prepare Your BallDt.-Tu the
left of each name Oh the ballot you
will lind II square; make mark, thus:
* IN the Squire ut The left of the
names of the persons you de>i,e to
v"te for.l " write The nam III the
blank spaces, MAXIM IL MARK, thus: x
81 the left of such names). Yodr bal
lot Will De Counted only for the naues
mdrhed. In voting for ii public meas
uIe, make a mark, thus: Y, III The
square at the left of the answer You
Want to give. Do no; mark your bal
lot in any otker wa, except ds indici,-
ed above. Before leaving tie booth fold
The ballet 50 that all the Hames ai;u
marks Oh The FACE OF the haiiul are
concealed, leaving III view the filing
and Initials OF the judge of election
endorsed on the outside. Leave The
booth and hand your ballot to the
judge i'll charge Of The ballot box and
leave the enclosed space without delay
~ Preparing Your Ballol.-You
shall not Remain. III the enclosed SPACE
longer than ten minutes, nor III Il booth
tohSOh hSC II OLlSE
voters are waiting. You will not he
allow Ell to take ballot from the poi
ling place before Tie c.ose Of the cleo
tIun, nor To vote any ballot except the
one received from The judge Ii you
spoil "a ballot IL preparing j. you must
return 1t and get another Ii you de-
eide not To vote return your ballot and
retire from the enclosed space without
delay. r'
Assisting Y"ter.-Any voter who
connOt read English, or who is disabled
shall, upon request, he assisted by TWO
election officers of opposite pulitica.
parties, APPOINTED tOr that pun puse,
wilo shan m;llh as diected BY Tie
VuLtr. Nv n,OX icaLtd re! son Shall be
entitled to asslSLauce III making his
ballot.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-20

FWHATa wonderfully soothing and
softening effect on partisan prejudice
a little time. and All approaching 'eiec-
ton has at times. Two years ago our
now non partisan judge put ting off the
csfm impartial, non-partisan at tit ude !.
just judge should maintain, entered tile
political arena. bleathing "threaten-
ings and slaughter against the leaders
al, tae peOplfas party, and denounced
them rs demagogues, swindlers and
fools, who were leading the people
into foUlisi.ness. ktore tIian that. he
not OILY mad. II bitter personal cam
paign against the county candidates,
but vlciNis!y attaeAed the peoples
party county officers who had been
elected at the previous election, de-
nolncing the clerk Of the court and
: other officials as inefficient. ignorant,
etc. n Judge who desires lis Office to
be regarded by the people as non-part-
Isan, must keep his hand out OF the
political pot during his term of Office
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-20
uODGEhAN HARMONY i?)

The following extracts from the Jet
more SunJower, the leading republican
,,aper Of Hodgeman county, shows
that they iftive II republican ring there
also, and that there is even more kick.
ing over the ppmination than there is
in this coliity. The remarks are very
spplicable:to this county however.
The signs are very favorable fol-
for another landslide in IOlgem an
county this fall. When the ..bosses''
of any pSlitic;ll party succeed in nOn-
mating nell for responsible positions
who are known 10 lie dishonest it is
time 10 c;sll a halt. Keep still!
The bosses are making strenuous
efforts to brighten everybody into sup.
porting that part of the ''gangp ticket
which 1t is To their interest to have
elected, but the people seem to be
catching OH to the true inwardness of
The situation. and it is almost certain
that thefihg viii receive such severe
Strain eletfi6,f<tiay that it will part
never to be welded again.
Never before in tile history Of
lipdgeman county has there been so
much opposition displayed to the uiail-
ger ip Which the boss es manipulated
:lic-tass primary lection. Men vi o
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-20
- - -
THE NON-PARrl>AN JUDGE.

Under the Inspiring Influence OF
the mirtil-pruvuking vapors of the
Mercury basement, Editor Smith sue
ceeded, last week, III evolving Il few
productions that for s.,le splitting,
button bursting, upruaIious Lilarity,
are, almost, ii not quite as funny IFS All
obituary notice. Not since the DE
Wits littIy early riser FEATURE OF the
paper has Lern dropped lr;.s al issue
come out 50 exceedingly, not to say
excruciatlngly humorous, us this one.
The item referring to the 'n,ny
compliments" the Mercury is receiving
must, of COURSE, be taken in Il PlcM lex
ian selise. The joke ton the peopie)
is that the paper is not to be IeG uced
in size.
Lofty heights are scaled in the article
headed IA dish OF crow but it is iii
the production entitled IA nu,,-parti-
san judge" that the very apex Of fun,
frolic and a;nusemsnt' IS rsached. As
Il writer Of fiction this article fairly
entities the Mercury man to trot in the
same class with Joe Mulliatton. A
specimen gems selected at random
from this article will convince our
readers of the Josh Blllingsgate merits
OF it, taEen'as IL whole.
For instance: Mr. Sulith, whose
versatility as All editor is only exceeded
by his ability as "a lawyer, suggests, in
all seriousness. that he hopes The time
will come when the selection of
judges will be taken entirely out OF the
hands Ut the people Aid lett to the bar
-tAe lawyers Of the district. That
would be great scheme ana its full
iiiiment would, no doubt, justify the
oft misquoted utterance of one G.
Cleveland: Public office is a private
snap"
Inasmuch, however. as the common
people are still permitted to medile
with elections, the lawyer-editor steps
down fram his would be--lofty pima
Gle of j,dge-maker TO kindly advise
them jast how they should vote.
"There is no reason, :, he says. in effect,
.'ahy a populist should vote for
IOpulist." Now if that is not exactly
as clear as rud to the Average voter
perhaps the supplementary statement
that ''there is no excuse for any papu-
liss voting against Judge Vandiyert"
will dispel the fog:
Whether MIR. Smith intends To he
funny or serious in the statnlrnt that
even enemies of Judge Vandiverts
have been known To get justice in: his
court is impossible tn determine. He
was certainly Z nnfortunate in Ms
selection Of cases in pmof. Two Il
the three eases cited were: brought by
w. s. Hebron. IN these eases. as our
readers Will remember, there wis All
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-20

unpleasantness existing between the
judge and MIR. Hebron which Was cal
culated to counterfeit any partisan
feeling he might entertain for him as
republican. In one Oh the cases the
question involved was in fact decided
by the supreme court adversely TO Heb
ron, before it came up for hearing be-
fore Judge VandIveit, and OF course
II Could not have DeeiI decided III ANY
other way.
There is /; little funny business"
CONNECTED with this judgeship question
that sir. SmiIh overiooket, We refer
~ the settling up vi the Dusi--ess vi
the Ed county Dlisn. Where ". :,
LnIs Van Mooes LneI, and hon "e.
t:ie lnteiests ui Tie peopie oI Eu"ai,
county proiected. ~ I.ii expuse-",
meai. eApiaiiaLloiI, vi This matter VII
I.sure IL Lrisk uemand ior Hex. weeI
Aieicury.
That Mr.. Smith has carried Tic
slnewuiIess vi Il ia"yer in.o Ills eu.tor-
lai SahCLuln is Shown ny Ills Ieservine
his DesL ARGUMENT IUr The last. tIeiv
II Is Ill you iUIce po.iLIco into tne
seiectlns If tne JuuSe VI your uIstIIc,
iIuM Suit.l IL iaiI liza, the DenCh-Juus,
VanuIVeIL-"!i ue lt.Iiited VAN paw
iZans!Lp AID Deculuc pOiiLica.
meapuu DOyUu hear That All. VO.eI:
Dctter look IL ''IteLIe oulL beiUIe 90.
tOte agdiiisL Ills Siri. aiit s;UOu man,
iot, rs Mr.. Sluith suggests, II JOa VOL,
aSaiiiol nun NOV can lUu tApCC.,
Wien yUu go DeIoIe min io ii ItlSit..;
THAT liz Viii not DC against yuu.
Iiilo iiloi quotation Is not veru.l4.,-
but Is LIE exact .ne.tIiiIs vi Lnc aOi...
tseu-st5 pam ,.s the FL sIioiI i"I!e H.
can state Il.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-20

List of jurors drawn iur The October
term of district court: & " tiain+r,
John y Hantz, Chas Medley, d NJ
Morse, ~ Ii Dugger. Martin Helizel
q " Goodwin, & ii Gibson, G Nj Gle
lnent, Joe P.intner, 7 a Steffy, Frank
Peterf, J w IIauson. J Monaghan,
G l. Collier. Thomas Carol, W All If,
K
Elliott, w Miller. Male O.dt.n, Z
Clark and julius Clerset.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-20
A Good Thing to Keep at Hand.

Some years ago we were very much
SUBJECT Ia severe spells OF cholera moI :
bus; and how WHEN we feel any sNnp-
t0hs that usually preceie thar ailn-nt.
such rs sickness ut the stomach. diar-
rnea. etc. we become scary. We have
found Gnnmueriain's Coiic, Cholera
and Diarriiea Remedy the VERY lliiig
t" straighsen one out i'll s;Icn cases,
aid always keep it about. We are
not "rltip. This Tor Il pay testimonial,
hut to lei our read r. Know " hat is Ii
good thing To keep handy in lhs. house.
Troy thief. For sale at P,.rIef> .
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-20

GEORGIA POPULISTS.

We print the following from the
Atlanta Constitution, a leading demo-
graf paper of Georia. to show the de-
noralzed condition Of tho den.ocratic
party in the South. The news has
reached us that us the elections in
GeOrgi. and other portions of tie South
heretofore strong democratic districts
are one after another being carried by
the populists, and 50 great is The rev
oluti0n ii. public sentiment that the
leaders Of the democratic party are
anxiOusly looking around for seine
way ~ save the party from total des-
truction, IL would seem. however,
from present indications that nothing
}can save democracy ROW in that sac
ton. The Consultation says;
Ihe serious consequences Of Inaction
are manifesting themselves in G. orgia.
Day befule yesterday the fifth county
10 act in lhe last few weeks chose Il
third party tax collector. We refer to
RockdaIe county which, OH Tuesii2y
filled the vacancy caused by the death
of the late democrati & acu1.hent. The
. man DO AT The t;tat county ection
WAS defeated for county treasurer be-
cause Ing Was. q. third partyite was OIL
Tuesday elected county tax collector.
1t will not do to aScribe inactivity OF
democrats at home as the cause of
four &C unties out Of five electing third
party : representatives and officers.
Give the home democrats something
to fight for! Stop the talk of repudia
ting lac democratic platform and
awaken party enthusiasm by emphas-
izing the determination to redeem
every pledge Of that platform. the adop-
ton of WHICH enthused tfre' democrats
Of the southern states more than any
other one thing that has been done in
ten years, Tnat platform carried
Georgia for the democracy by more
than 10000 votes. 1t h.;l,ie the party
stronger IN the south than it has ever
Y,,, ;. 80 - -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-20
putvLIsT TICKET.

EUI y Lfot LIN e L.
Fer Judge, 18th District,
g FRED 5. HATCH.
County Clerk,
J. Nj. LEWIS. JR.
Register of Deeds.
I. II. EVANS.
Sheriff,
u. l.. HEATH.
Treasurer,
3. G.. CLARK.
Surveyor,
FRED ECKERT.
Coroner,
K. G. KIRkE.
Commissioner LIST District,
j. G. ROENBAUGH.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-20
mo. 1901
SHENitF'S SALE.

First Publication. October 2Gth, 1895;
In the district court of Edwards county. state
of haEsas.
TheodoteC. Woodbury. and Edward II Yort,
Plaintiffs,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-20
mo. ieS5.l
sHERIFF'S SALE.
First publication october 18th, 1929.
, the. district oourt of Edw,rd. .o,,.

First publication october 18th, 1893.
In the district court of Edwards county. stint.
of Kansas
Il II. Gay. defendant,
George H. windle. Mary r. windle. yautis
ID. Ednonds ct Al. defendants
BY virtue of an order OF sale to me directed
and deiivere'i. issued our OF the district cs,urI
in and for Edwards county. Kansas. in a c.,e
IN which r. n Gay is pisintiff ana George ri
Winule. May L. Wiadie. Vantia d. Edward
ct al are defendants, I will. IN Mon,ia, the
10th day OF November. A. ID. fs2J he.
tween The hours of aud p m. a,
the front door of The surr house in tin. city
OF Nibsicy. III laid Edsarsss county Kansas
otter at pubic sale aud sell the i,is hest and
best bidder. for cash in hand. all The. for
lowirg-described real estate. so-wit:
Lot NO. One ID and the nlsth half OF LOT
No. Two 81 In Block M ThiftY-one ~ 4 a ths
original civ rf hin>Iey IL Edwards count
Kansas Said property { 10 s,id ~ ss..isi )
the demands OF seiu order of sale
Il RUBEErS.
sheriff Of edwards count Y. Kansas
r,;l.c. = Ts.:e.sa.S, .i...,,S T...,
ki,iS ey, Kansas Isl..
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-20

have drifted along for years without
giving the motives Of d s'FEw" any COLI
sideration. arg nOw folly awake to
their interests and aye declaring in no
uncertain tones that the time to act
has coms.-Jstm0rs Sstn.aouet (rep.)
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-20

Sold ~ n. oeTAR Drrg..s. ktEs.ey. Enns
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-20
Dr.. Prices Cream B"I,lig Powaer.
The most perfect made.
NOTICE..

Tbs parties who removed the build
ings, wSil pipe, pump, Windmill and
tank from my fam north of kiuslcy
during My absence are requested TO
le,urn the same by next Monde, Il
they want to save cost aid trOubie,.
MRS. jim FETTES.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-20
no 1857. I
SHERtFE"S ) LIE.
First publication October 2Cti

=
First publication October oGth. 1 80.
In the district court OF Edwards county, state
of hanSaS.
Johnson Loan and Trust Company, Plaintiff,
VS.
John NJ. rs Vie and H. Rowland, Defen. ants
by virtue of an order OF sale issued to me
out OF sand district court, i'll The aboye-cnti-
tleI action. twin on Monday. the 2uth ia, OF
November. A. u 1873 between z aud q clock u.
III. OF s'lu day, VI the trent dor of tue court
house IN the city of .kinsley, in thu county OF
Edwards i'll the stdte ut Kansas, offer at i,u D.
lie sale and sell 10 The hiy he>ta and best bihuer
for cash III hand. all the follow III -dc scri ICED
real estate, tt-Nit:
y he south half of the northeast gu srter
and the northwest quarter of the nurtne,st
Quarter and the soui beast quarter of the
northwest Quai ter ~ section tuiIty two t32,
III township tweisy ok 40 sou4 Ia of range
seventeen 40 west oil the d y. lying u.ii
situate I the county OF Edwards in lh.. State
OF kuiisaS.
Tie a"Ove-descriDed real estate will be sold
without appraiSement, t. satisfy said Oruer
OF sat. X. u. itUBGnTo.
Sheriff ofEdwards county, kausas
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-20
Dr.. Prace' Cream Baking Ponder.
Il ptr grippe cream Of turtur poUdere.
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

Peoples party meetings HiIl be held
as follows:
Falrview School House, Lincoln
Township Friday, Oct. 20.
Belpree, Saturday Oct. Fl.
Hon. Fred ). Hatcl. will speak 1T
all Of these meetings, assisted 10y !2cal
speakers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-10-20
va.
William II CrRiy. Defendant.

Plaintiffs, ;
va.
William II. Craig, Defendant
By virtue of an order of sale 10 me directed
ana delivered. issued out of the uistrl, I c,,u.
OF Edwards county. Kansas, i'll II cuse il
which Theodore Woodbury. aud Edward ii
p.aintinS and ~ lillian NJ r,,Ig is defendant
I viii on Monday the ZU,h dizzy of Noveui-
Der, "A ISIS, between anu 4 O'clock 70,
NJ OF said day, at the frt. 1T door OF the court
no Sc in the city OF kinsiey. in tue county ut
Elwaroas IN the Suite OF Ns,iissis, offer at pub
Hcessle, aud sell 10 I ne highest ana best bidder
for caisii Ia hat, ali follow ing described
real-eslate to wit;
The Southeast quarter of Section No Ten
tiU) IN Tow nship No- livery four lz4t south of
Range No. Nluetesn as, west of the 9th d.
m. III EDWARDS county. kansLs. Sail proper
Ia 10 be sold To- satisfy the DEMANDS of sar,j
order of Ss e. X Il. it,,t.rR.i'S
sheriff of Edwards county, hit,,.as.
Fuller Whitconb, attorneys for piaintiu
kiuslty. Kansas, 1873.