davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-12-27
The wide hollow bitch.

After ninety-one days OF continuous
labor on the part of a crew OF men mum
bering at times 200 and always more
than 100, the Yakima Valley Canal COM
pany on Monday of this week completed
its new and pet project, the Wide Hollow
ditch. As everybody in Yakima knows,
the canal takes its water from the Match.
eez river near the Eschbach ranch, and
empties into Wide Hollow creek on the
ranch of Mrs. j. j. Tyler, covering dis
tance of 1914 miles and irrigsting an ares
of land fully 5000 acres in extent.
The whole canal is fine piece OF en-.
cheering, the fume work especially be-
ing beyond the average. There are q,
600 feet Of fuming alone. supported and
braced by heavy timbers at every three
feet of its length. At the point where
the fiume skirts the painted rocks tres.
tie 85 feet high supports it, although it is
also chained at divers points to the solid
rocks themselves.
AT the little basin formed by the foot.
hills near the Cowychee bridge. mon.
ster l,000-foot syphon curves from the
top OF the painted rocks down to the
ground and up the slope ON the other
side, forming one of the prettest, as vel
as most expensive features of the entir,
irrigation system. Over 100000 feet o.
lumber were used in the fume, exclusive
of that in the syphon, which is of Cali
iornia redwood, fitted together in circular
form and banded with iron.
The capacity of the pipe is 80 cubi,
inches OF water per second, almost
double the amount contracted to be de
livered by the company. Water will be-
gin running in the canal as soon as the
frost leaves the ground; prior to which
time the q, 900 feet of fuming will b,
tarred to prevent leakage.
This canal irrigates land Immediately
tributary to the city of North Yakima
that is comparatively valueless now
that is, it was ninety days ago. 1t is nov
probably the most valuable in all the
Yakima valley on account of its near
ness to the city aud freedom from grave
and alkali. Fully 100000 is added tC
the assessed valuation of the county by
the mere completion of work upon thu
ditch, and what the total will be wher
the 5000 acres are under cultivation, any
discerning man may readily see. 1t il
the purpose of the owners to plat tn,
lands into small tracts, and prosperous
community of farmers, each cultivatin,
a small farm, will greatly increase th,
population and wealth of the city. TIL,
land is peculiarly adapted to fruit raising
as its elevation above the surrounding
country gives immunity from early sprin,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-12-27
ABSOLUTELY PURE

respective entries should not be cancelled
for conflict with the grant Of the North
ern Pacific Railroad company: Thomas
Moore, 7. G. +. No. 735 Of land in sec.
Is, twp. -, range IS; William Thomas,
F. II. f. No. $50 for land in sec. Z, twp.
is, range 10; Henry M. Bryant, I. C. +.
No. 1345 OF land in sec. Z. twp. IS, range
20.
William ii. RAIDER, d. l.. +. No. PIG OF
land in sec. Ia, twp. Is, range 10.
A. +. SMELLING, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-12-27

and autumn frosts. The plan under
which the canal was projected contem-
plates a community canal, each owner
holding a share of the stock OF the COM
pany for each acre OF land irrigated. The
annual tax is thus fixed at the cost OF
maintenance.
The entire cost OF construction aud all
material used has been paid for in cash.
The money was furnished by the Ontario
Land company of Duluth, Mimi, an or
ganizatiou which has thousands OF dol
lars invested in Yakima realty, and the
members of which have an abiding faith
in the future prosperity Of the entire
valley. Capital addition, that fine resi-
dence tract just west of the city, on the
first bench, is owned by this company.
All of the engineering work upon the
newly-completed canal was done under
the supervision of Mr.. Alfred Bannister,
late oil Alameda, Cal, and it is more
than flattering to that gentleman's ability
and skill to say that, with all the smaller
bitches by which and with which this
great county is irrigated in many fertile
valley, none are so neatly, compactly and
artistically constructed. This il espec-
tally true of the huning. Instead OF
maring the scenery near the painted
rocks, the great, winding line of wood
and pipe really adds to the picturesque
ness of the spot. Mr.. Bannister may
well be proud of his work; his employers
certainly are.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-12-27
THE GREAT |. X. |. COMPANY

Will occupy this space next week with an an
nouncement of the winning tickets in their
Grand New Years Drawing. Watch for
the announcement.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-12-27

The proposed prize hunt and ball has
I been abandoned. --.-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-12-27


The following entries in conflict with
Northern Pacific railroad selections are
allowed to stand;
Coal entry No. 1898 of John B. Willard ;
land in sec. 3, towp. Is n, range II e.
G. L. No. ITO OF John B. Nelson; land
IN sec. 5, twp. 13, range Is.
+. II. L. No. / OF James Gleed; land
in sec. 81. twp. IA, range IS.
c. z. No. 1855 of James Stuart; land
in sec. 81, twp. Is, range 10.
F. d. f. No. SO of Clifton Cleman /;
land in sec. 81, twp. II, range 1s.
f. d. f. No. 72of Leonard Thorp; land
in sec. SO, twp. IA, range Is.
A hearing is ordered to determine the
status OF tracts covered by B. F. Wards
II. f. No. 500 at date of filing map of
definite location OF Northern Pacific rail-
road MAY "A, lS94); land in sec. II, twp.
u, range II.
The honorable secretary has affirmed
the decision OF the honorable commits
sioner in the case of j. s. Billings VS.. J.
w. Young, and cancels II. L. No. 1877 of
land in sec. "A, twp. 10, range %.
The following entrymen are allowed 90
days in which to show cause why their
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
Snnx-Chnrrh CnmnanY.

The Snow Church Com9any's Weekly
Review Of Trade is as follows:
Features of trade for the ~eex hive
had an upward tendency, lsrge number
Of merchants reporting a better trade.
and collections q little better tnan for
some weeks past Inquiries for mer-
chandise have been more numerous, and
as spring advances, and an increase in
the volume Of trade is noticeable, deal
ers in country produce report more
active trade in their particular line dur
Ing the week than for any preceding
week during the year, but a material
falling off is noticed compared y it'll the
same period of 1896, though trade coniin-
ues to advance and prospects are more
hopeful.
Trade through some parts Of Virginia
and North Carolina. from careful inquiry,
show a very dull business a large nrm-
Der Of tobacco manufacturers having been
closed down, but are now making arrange
ments to commence operations again.
Jobbers and manufacturers in Danvile
speak Of an upward tendency In business
and still entertain a hopeful feeling for
an advance in the sales as the spring
opens cool weather having shaded BUSH
ness for a week or so past.
Jobbers In dry goods, shoes and hats re-
port an active trade for the past two
weeks and from many Southern points
reports from business houses show better
business.
A comparative drawing Of clearings for
the week as compared with the CORES
pondng week Of 1893 shows this week
s. 2S2, S4i25 than the week of 1893, s2,5 ,Gl8-
e., Increase S2lS,77i.a2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

snecial gift TO work among the youis
sp hut only earnestness and patience
CT alluded 10 the fact that often soON
-, oe noise was made when ola SINNERS
.,orc brought to Christ, while niue "as
ea,d in regard to young people pe'oA'e
Christians. ,,, ,,o moth
-, .,h,ch children might be taught
the word OF God. She briefly reieireu ~
re- ch,,dren's church In Scotland. wnieh
"a a distinct and separate orsahill1oH
from the church OF the grown people' ~
her experience the blackboard ana op-
iect lesson had always proved 10 NC
most successful. although she said she
could approve Of any other method py
which children could be Drought 10
Christ However. she admitted ti,dt ule
blackboard as well as object lessons
na,,,d no abused. II the teacher endeavor-
"a IA hiring i'm too many foreign articles.
thereby distracting the attention or MS
n,,plls from the teachings OF the word
Of God. She advised the selection OF one
object lesson. and the one best at the
time. with a relation between them easily
understood by children.
As an Illustration, Miss Tyson used on
the blackboard the text, Jesus as
Shepherd," with the following three
thoughts:
Jesus. the Good Shepherd. John X, IL.
Jesus. the Great Shepherd, Hebrews, Kill,
20. Jesus, the Chief Shepherd. / Peter "
T.
She further illustrated these thoughts
by cross on the blackboard represent
ing the crucihxion; tomb, representing
the resurrection, and Jesus coming down
from Heaven. representing his coming
again.
BY looking at these plain Illustrations
Miss Tyson said the lessons would I'M
press themselves better on the minds of
the hearers. She thought 1t was well
to hold boys and girls meetings separate
ly, and then again ii would be advise
able occasionally to have union meet
ings.
Miss Tyson recommended a number
Of books TO those who wish to teach
children in the word Of God and suggest
cd that hereafter union meetings be held
every Sunday afternoon for children in
churches OF various sections OF the city,
remaining I'm each church a month at
the time. Those meetings might be con-
Quoted by one or more persons, and one
If their objects should be to teach
children how to pray and how to give
testimony. She also suggested that
classes be organized by workers from
the various churches In this city
In an after meeting held for the spe-
clal purpose OF giving instructions to
Christian workers. Miss Tyson explained
in detail how these classes should be
conducted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
SPEAKING TO GR0WN People.
Miss Tyson Gives Some Valuable Informn
ton To- Christian lVnrA.,s

ton To Christian Workers.
Miss Tyson spoke at the Second Bap-
fist church yesterday afternoon TO a
great number of Sunday school teachers
and Christian workers. and proved by
the close attention given by her audience
that she is just as successful with grown
people as with children.
She first read a number Of reasons why
children should be Christians and be
taught the word of God. She spoke of
the various ways in which the children
could be brought TO the Savior. ana men
ton as one of the means cottage meet
ings' which she had always found to be
very delightful. She alluded to one snch
meeting which she held at the residence
OF Christian lady on the previous even
Ing. and which was attended by abou,
thirty children. and which was equally
enjoyed by old and young.
Miss Tyson said It ala not reou,r, snv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

Waywardest month Of the Maynard year.
You mock our hopes with your careless
smile,
Now you sigh, and then you beguile
All our hearts with a pleading tear
At hopes and entreaties you laugh and
jeer-
Then you soothe US with many n vile
Waywardest month Of the wayward year,
You mock our hopes with your careless
smile.
Queen Of caprices. blithesome and dear.
You, fair maiden, our hearts beguile,
Now with a tear, and now with a smile
Like ApTils self. now stormy, now clear,
You mock our hopes with your careless
smile.
Louise Chandler Moulton, in Harper's
Weekly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

Frank +. Hnwaon's Money Sent From
England by n Friend.

BY Associated Press.
Atlantic Iowa. March 26.-Frank +.
Rawson OF Menlo, Iowa, was In Attain
tic yesterday looking for parties who.
he claims, have swindled him out Of
s25OO. Last December he wrote to his
parents in England for some money
Visiting his parents at the time was a
man named Harrison, who claimed to
have a farm near Atlantic. and to him
was iutrusted a draft for $500 to be
delivered to their son. Last Friday.
RuwsOn received a letter from Mrs
Harrison stating that her husband had
arrived home with the draft. but had
gone to Omaha. She told him to come
10 Atlantic and get the draft and her
husband would be here 10 identify him
Rawson came to Atlantic Friday. and
started to walk ont TO the farm. When
in sight of the house he met Joseph
Welsh. whom lie had known several
years before in England. Welsh told
him the draft was all right. and they
retraced their steps 10 the city, ar
rlving after dark. Welsh took him 70
the house Of supposed banker. The
banker also assured him that the drnfi
was an right and safely deposited. hui
he could not draw the money without
Harrison to Identify him. They accom-
panied Rawson to the railway station
and told him to return to Menlo ant
wait until Harrison returned. Hearing
nothing from the draft Rawson return
ed To Atlantic yesterday and could find
no trace OF Harrison, his wife or Tho
supposed banker. nor did any Of the
bankers In the city know anything
nhout H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

Much WIN Depend ON the Testimony
of Her 12-Year-old hoy.

BY Associated Press.
Kokomo, Ind, March 26.-The trial
Of Augusta Schmidt charged with the
murder Of oscar Walton, was begun
in the circuit here today, There were
only three witnesses to the murder the
mother and father of Walton and the
12-year-old son of the defendant. The
mother is 70 years old and very feeble
while the father is weak-minded and
may not testify. A great deal will de-
mend upon the testimony OF the little
boy who will be a witness for the ue-
Tense. which will plead self-defense, al
though In three attempts TO procure
her release on bail they failed 10 es-
tabllsh such n plea owing TO the re-
neated threats OF the accused previous
n Inc killing. A venire OF forty men
nos erhausted in the attempt TO secure
q nrv and baillffs were started TOT
sortv more for tomorrow's work
Atrs schmidt was a niece and foster
aavgbter OF the late Christiana Hoop
~ a. one time the Baroness Jonhhh
enr,nyiing from whom she inherited a
sortune on the morning OF octones
On 1894 she shot and instantly klllen
Sseer walton, who, with his tatheI
"a r,other. were tenants on me
M u,St farm. near Walton. Coss
county. the families oeoupyi Nv, ~,
same house. The muratr va W. ,,,sr.
oa,ae 81 one OF their numerous luai
rels over the management Oh 'ns i"''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

nc Concludes There is No Room for
anarchists Here.


Noheiuues There IL No Room for
Anarchists Here.
NY Associated Press.
New York, March 2s-Herr rohnnn
Most the apostle Of discomfort, the
nigh priest Of anarchy and the prophe,
q disorder is downcast. In four
column editorial, in this weeks issue
OF the Freiheit, Editor Most sums up
me anarohistic situation and winds up
by advising his followers TO turn
your backs upon this accursed country
10 continue your labors in Europe.
even II you have to travel over the
ocean in cattle ships or in coal bunk
ers."
Herr Most adds with distressing sad
ness that he would have returned to
Europe long ago II he only knew where
70 go, and not be back behind prison
bars The cause OF the distinguished
anarchists special discomfort IL stated
IN SIX paragraphs, which form the text
heads OF the article. He says that
MS friends seek to raise too much
money which they would spread over
too much ground.
within the last ten DAYS twenty
propositions to raise money have been
made says the editorial. ''First yas
an appeal for the support OF the
locked-out Pittsburg miners. Then an
appeal for 800 for organization pur-
poses In Newark Then money to
bring Mowbray. the great English nei-
tator' TO America to preach the cause
IN English. Then to get up an inter-
national conference OF anarchists at
Paterson. Then to help the cause OF
sections No and No. 3. Then to Sc
cure new trial for Berkman. who
only failed TO become an anarchlst.c
martyr because his aim was bad when
he shot Superintendent Frick Of the
Carnegie works In Pittsburg. Then for
publishing English pamphlets and pa.
pers for distribution In America and
for publishing TRANSACTIONS OF Nos. Z
TO OF the Frciheit."
This is the closing paragraph OF the
| editorial; "The whole movement OF this
country is stun wearing the BIB Of in.
fancy, and the influence welded over II
by the tutors and head masters is SC
enormous that a fellow like us is sim
ply thrown into the cold shlvers wher
he contemplates the muddle"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

'AAnks French Women for Their
Work ut the worlds Fair.
II associated Press.
FaTs, March 26.-Mme. Carnot, wife
NE president OF the republic and
's'dent of the committee of French
|-'es having charge of the exhibit
ee by the ladies Of France at the
ago exposition. has received let
rom Mrs. Potter Palmer. dwelling
.,ea the brilliant success OF the French
-wlts and concluding with thank
we committee of French ladies' IN
hame OF their American sisters
iheir cooperation at the Worlds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

,,.,,,.r HATFIELD and Cashier Ander-
son Are the Accused

n, Associated Press. =. c..A,.
wichita. Kan, March 2s'-cons...''s
Green has arrested a prominent ta ,l :
,amea John ]. Hatfield. the cashier o.
! sssrw,ck city bank, George L. An
q 800, Ion and has a warran, for Thomas
W. .,l- es now in the East, on chargss
li y gor,sry ~ and causing 70 be forse,Ss
or lor lsory notes for large sums. halI
proillisso ~ more forgeries are allegeu
a aot ,ha sum runs up into me thou,
ana Tue Net 81 the property suoleet
san ~. ,n Sre IL said to be located ~
70 . III county. Missouri. The notes WEI
~ ~, ,.rr5owledged before notary hui 1-ss
SSscrow. Mt cheny, ms ,s Cum, notes 4
person who pn ds ihs Arm not ~ thompson
4 bland.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27
,x,r unADDooIo NOT THE ONE
49,. spooner Denies HsvIns hAa hs'
MRS ns a Boarder.

Rhlnelnndsr. Wis Msr ,,,.,,s i,rsd-
woman a.a W.. vas supposed 70 have wri. WI,
dock, VIZ ,,,,er saving that Ella Maly q
Ter me ,s enter committed suicide aNo
hiehianu 49, n have given birth y. y q 2
who elaim S1sa suooners here, two years ,,ass
child al NJ hs sble 10 prove thas fest
ago. ana 70 innocent was gliusH w
zoldos.ssSe sS w from Marquette S ~ M Is
be dsn'i snsnan VIC BOARDED WIN patt 10 *
Lot the ',o' w5 seem 10 explode ring Ing d
the ,, t,e Rsse zoidcsksE releai'-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

vsni,a, az Oriental ports as n nre-
s,,, a against cholera. etc. and Inc
s,an s n,,aie Of The Red Sea and PER-
tran s Ne.. W order TO insure the healthy
''"i'7po''anon Of pilgrims 10 Nfeecn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27
''RDERrn CARTOON nncAPrunnp
ira aIiiiIlsen Finds his Man Com
ceaied Under a Bed.

1'u NHUtF n HN"'
associated Press.
spillion, Neb,, March 26.--charles G.
mon the condemned murderer who
sped from the Dodge county jail
seay' was dragged out from under
~ al the house OF JEFF Jarrett,
~ twenty miles south Of this place,
Io. nidnight last night. Sheriff MIL
IA " Dodge county, Sheriff Startzen
~, eN-sheriff Whitney Of Serpy
aas assisting him. made the re-
n Carlton affected a careless
t,f ~ sought to conceal any chagrln
~ " telt al being taken back "a
|atl9s tete. He was to have been
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

1. 2, o, 40. 7, 10, u, rs ~. 90, q. as,
IA. and 10 that dOfcndents EyElcstons
have sold lots ~, 30, -, q. 10, 81 VI BY
and "a 10 defendant, ". ", sims, and sold
10 defendants Essen and lrism1rp lot =
and also SOLD tn defendant A. ~, iiucy l1ia
A. 10. ~. ri -. Oh "a. "a, "a, ~. ~, y
49, ~ - 10 "a 30 30 aud "a, and the said
llnry assumed the payment OF the balance
duo ON said note And also executed and de-
NVVred 20 lynna & l.enpu IVA nQtc TOT
S2si which v a Hen on SAID land hut SUB
icti 70 plainun's Hen ihat said Riley sold
nnd conveyed all VI shld lots " dcfendnnt
II tho balance due on aAlt npi0 sued on !
that n N ggglnslon sold aud conveyed lpt
~ ia v. W lurng aud Adam hhrure ana
that tho samh " subject 20 tho Hen OF plAin.
I'M that y. NJ RgallaiOn pold aud conveyed
10 defendant N. ~, Daniel lots 70 aud "a
tho RAmo hrinK subject 10 plnlnun'a Heat
thnt defendant WHEY N claiming soma IN.
iarcat m said property niyeten 70 plhinhuA
lien, rlniuun maya judgment for helanet
due on said note With lniVfcAt ana atlof'
news fees and for foreclosure Of bis Hon Oh
nll " said property OF 7 Hlo arfes *.
cent said tots released a. aforesaid a.
aralut oil the defendants and fos costs Of
suit
there hpfnrp said court this writ, with Your
return thereon, showing how you have ca
Winsss. a. ", McNATr. clerk Of the
District court ~ Tarfnnt County
Ulg.u under my hand and seal ~ said
court In Fort Worth, this ON day ~ March
| A. H. 1874 H. ". hrNAlls
| Glenn DISTRICT Court, Tarfant county, roths
tsean ~ JNu. q hltANlM. hrrnS'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27


ton. The recent fad among physicians
and surgeons OF removing the womb
and ovaries in the hope ~ curing an
liberation or ovarian neuralgia IL hor-
rlfying; the mortality list Is appalling.
Cauterlzing or curettng the womb
don't cure liberation. II aggravates the
dgcnse, Removing the oyaries won't
cure ovarian neuralgia. Look at the
list OF women who have had the womb
and ovnries removed; the mortality list
Is terrifying DR.. Fisk's method OF
curing liberation Of the womb and
ovarian neuralgia and painful men
situation IL pleasant and certnin
There Is no pain or unnecessary ex-
posture. CAN or send for testimonials
Of the patients cured,
Or. Fisk gives the best treatment known
10 medical science.
Dr, II. W. Fish CURES cATARRH. MS.
EASES or WOMEN BRONCHITIS KID
NEY, LIVER, BLOOD nni NERVOUS dis.
eases. DIABETES. DWOpSN. BLADDER
TnoUBLFs. PILES. riS'rtLA and all
forms n chronic ana blood diseases, Medl.
cine furnished at the Office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27
TIID RTATD on TEXAS.

In the district fourl. April term, a. y.
1901 10 the Ahrfr or any Constable o.
raireni County gNeung ion s sts h1srepy
ibis citation IA toiua newepApfr pnllshrh
In the county of Iaffhnt four weeks pre-
siols 20 the return day hyfr9i {au sun
lrini court, 10 30 holden 10 and ~ the
County n 1gfrant q me oogrtheasss thsfs-
ga Monday n April A. D. 1904, ihe sans
being me vih day ~ April A.. y lspt
Me nnmbcr being $50, thep nne tserf %
niel IN said court on he iY,h dry q Dc
ranihsT A ID. 1885 nsninst ihe sali frank
Yields, q 81 anq ~ hfp,y w: T..
.ab,tnnce a. tnliuna to'wit. Suit on four
oeftaia nromilsory notes dated February
25 100 With inisfcti from maturity ~ ~
M cent Per nnhum and ~ per cfhi atirf.
nsy'. fres II sued on, mnas and efefuled
Dy defendant q ". scott, payable q w
order ~ plNiniuT ~ The CIV y tvft " ofin
~ $50 dne January }, 1904. and thfee
iaterfst notes. onrh f0r the sum d t1.en
dno January y 1904 lHm nnl l7pt re-.
spsss'iy " NV I, s ses,sd ~ defsnaSns q
"A ana NJ N Hcolt % plaintiff % ~ ~
arrcs u land ont 81 The A. v. pHuelson
rhs NJ y sei aps si' AZ iol, ~ i II ana Head
Moody ID taod conveyed SAID iaud e df-
fondania tici1s ard sruriy, aad my
40 hefshv noflnfd % rruiufc inllr deed
IA NE trial of thla suit ihnt dcffnfnhil
Firida. senfry and Kyle hars 81 sltlui %
ffeir rialm NJ Mifr'll thereto. u nn{i hf.
iuhs&qaonf and subject 10 plt'uilu~ ftd
lien Piainiin rays jnifnriu " W nfet.
and ~ Foreclosure " W. ssi4 mnftglEe
I'M 81 M aNosa drgcflhed loud Hnn prtA'
i.oa nf aaaluaf All the dcifuHnrlA
III ...t,, rf.lf nt.f M f4ts f0n tlfn ana
.t,rrf hrfoio aaid 4 laff ito VIII W.ll fnif
fe'n-n tSeooo. 1hsulsr how soz hsfe sa'-
rntel thn a4nif 49,. $50. -.
f,i.fsirf r,nst III Yara1t County
tiifen Under ny hand nnn va ~ fAi4
C1nrt ~ Npe Neiins. h4 w nm
citrk blnirisi Court fafrapt c9pnig'
! lssals ~ no. c. nnASusf uszess-