davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
BIRTH MONTH BROOCH.
The Latest Kink in Jeweiry Ii Really q
Pleasing Novelty.

The Latest Kink in Jeweiry IL Really q
Pleasing Novelty.
Have you birth month brooch? OF
course You have a natal stone ring, but
the birth-month jewelry is different.
There are no stones in it at all, it Is
Of beautifully wrought gold. The
brooches are made in twelve designs,
introducing the signs of the zodiac,
hieroglyphs and flowers allotted to
each month, so that each tells the
story Of the birth month.
January is represented by Aquarius,
the waterman, sprinkling with his urn
q wreath of snowdrops, the symbol Of
purity. February's wreath of prim-
roses surrounds the fishes. The head
Of Arias the Ram is framed by a circle
Of March violets, denoting love. April
is announced by Taurus, the Bull,
looking ont from d wreath Of daisies,
symbolic of innocence. A bower Of
hawthorn arches above Nays twins,
Gemini. June's honeysuckle surrounds
Cancer the Crab. Leo, the rampant
Lion Of July, is wrought upon shield
bordered with water lilies. August Is
represented by shell clasped in pop
pies upon which reposes Virgo,
the Virgin. September's balance Of
Justice, Libra, is crowned with morn
ing glories. October hops surround
Scorpio the Scorpion.
The archer Sagittarius bands his bow
In bed of November chrysanthemums.
Capricornus the Goat, signifying truth,
vainly tries to reach his December
wreath Of holly.
The colors of the flowers introduced
are simulated in enamel, with the rich
ly finished gold in the back ground,
making each piece novelty which will
probably be one of the gifts most high |
lv prized.
Bismarck could even now be a great
loaded Of the Germans" said the hero
worshipper. "ReallyT exclaimed the
girl. II didn't know he
aanced. -Washington Star.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01

are not as gallant to women as Ameri-
can men. don't believe that the
women are as well treated anywhere as
in America; but like Paris. should
like it better If it were nearer New
York. don't think should like ever
to make my home anywhere else
French women are SO different from
American women, they have such big
feet, and ! don't like big feet"
Though the typical American girl is
always known in the studios as Miss"
Minnie Clark, her real name is Mrs.
Minnie Clark. She has been widow
for the last seven years. her husband
having died shortly after her marriage.
The typical American girl is the mother
of the dearest six-year-old boy, a regu-
lar little Lord Fauntleroy, with his
mothers blue eyes and hair as golden
as sunbeam. This little child is as
proud Of his beautiful mother as his
mother is proud Of her boy. They live
together in a cozy little fat on the west
side Of the city, and those who know
her well say that the typical American
girl is never seen to better advantage
than when fondling the curly head Of
her beautiful boy.
Though under twenty-five years Of
age, Mrs. Clark has led q life Of ups
and downs. Such beautiful woman
could not but have a romantic history.
1t is her retiring disposition and abb
horrence Of publicity that cause her to
lead life with no companion save her
child.
II is almost needless to say that q
woman with such charms as Minnie
Clark is constantly surrounded with
admirers Of the opposite sex. The art
lists for whom she poses are continually
besieged with letters requesting that
the authors be put In communication
with the beautiful creature portrayed
In their pictures But the men for
whom Mrs. Clark has posed know her
too well and never dream Of taking
such liberty as to grant the requests
for her acquaintance.
Though Nrs. Clark was born in this
country, her parents hail from the
north Of Ireland
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01

cal American girl. He cabled Mrs.
venience. and after that she appeared
in his foreign pictures, which were pub
lished in this country. A picture that
was much talked about, was called the
American Girl Among European Mem"
it portrayed Mrs. Clark in an elegantly
furnished salon, surrounded by men OF
all nations. just before he left Paris
Mr. Gibson sketched Mrs. Clark bid
ding adieu to foreigners.
This picture was called 1.-THE Return
of the American Girl" Mrs. Clark was
also the heroine of The American Girl
Refusing the English Lord" of 1.-THE
girl who gracefully takes the arm Of
and dances with the man she refused
yesterday" She represents the shadow
in Gibson's picture of Memories" /" and
in some of his most celebrated pen
sketches Mr.. Gibson has portrayed the
typical American girl in the act of re-
fusing to marry some Of the best
known men in New York. If it were
not well known that Mr.. Richard Hard
ing Davis is a great chum Of Mr.. Glib
sons, the public would be tempted to
think that the artist had q personal
grudge against the author, for he never
loses an opportunity Of making Mrs.
Clark place Mr.. Davis in an embar-
RAISING position. Times without num-
Der she has appeared before the pub
lie as refusing to marry him. and
almost without exception when they
appear together she Is treating him
with scorn.
In the masterpieces Of William M.
Chase, w. R. Allen and Daniel G.
French, Mrs Clark has represented the
ideal woman.
In the famous portrait Of Mira c.,
which many people mistook for the
wife of the artist, William Chase used
Mrs. Clark for his model Here she
represents sweet. dignifled looking
woman Of about thirty years Of age.
She is gowned In simple black dress,
which is relieved by white cashmere
shawl, folded over her shoulders. Her
hair Is parted In the middle and al.
lowed to wave from her white fore
head.
In speaking Of her. Mr.. Chase said
MRS. Clark Is not . beautiful woman,
but she suggests beauty. From hoz
face l am able 10 get more Ideas Of
beauty than the face Of any woman /
know. Her dignity Of bearing and eraco.
fulneaa Of carr1nUo nrn <,houor-.nr.o1
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
FOR THOSE WHO DARN.

For the cover cut two pieces of card.
board the above size, cover them neat
ly with gray linen, fasten two bands Of
golden brown ribbon across the inside
of one and the outside of the other
half, and overland the remaining
space together on the back. Attach q
souple of leaves Of light brown flannel
on the inside of the book to hold the
needles. Slip the darning cotton un-
derneath the bands on the opposite
side. Decorate the cover with fanciful
gilt lettering and circles and tie It 70
Rether.- ORANGE Judd Farmer.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01

full line OF Gum and Leather Betting, also
Packing for Engines, Buckeye Engines and
Threshers. The Evans Corn Planter. with and
without Fertilizer Attachment, is the best:
awarded the first premium at Frederick county
last agricultural fairs.
OSBORNE SELF-BINDERS, REAPERs
AND MOWERS.
Drills and Cider Mills, which are 90 well known
and used In this county. Every farmer should
call and examine our new Buckeye Grain
Drill, with glass-bottom fertilizer attachment,
1t Is a practical novelty, which all who have
Horse Rakes, the best now In the market. and
guaranteed to give satisfaction. The old relia.
Die, worid-renowned Schuttler Wagon has no
equal and sells on its merits.
TURBINE WIND ENGINES AND BUCK
EYE FORCE PUMPS.
We are the headquarters for Binder Twine
for any and all makes OF Binders, and remem.
Der, we keep the best and sell the cheapest,
South Bend Chilled PlOws, genuine Malta and
other Double Shovel Plows, Patent Post Hole
Diggers, warranted, Improperly used odig hole
z feet deep In one and a-half minutes. Riding
and Walking Cultivators, Spring Tooth Har.
rows, Corn and Cob Crushers, Silver and Dem.
Field and Garden Seeds q speciality. Head,
quarters for Barbed Wire, large quantities
Of all makes always on hand. Automatic
Drive Gates and Iron Fencing for sale.
WANTED.
1000 pounds Of WOOL, for which we win pay
the highest cash price.
Respectfully.
marl6Ao T. l.. HARGETT 4 GO.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01

much rejoicing in the realms of art.
She has failed to find in gay Paris the
happiness which she expected. and
though she has enjoyed the admiration
of some Of the greatest artists in that
city, she yearns to return to America,
where she will again reign as queen
among models. She says she wants to
come home and pose for the American
artists as the typical American girl, and
that she is tired of the unnatural poses
in which the Frenchmen require her to
appear.
The artists are glad. In many of the
studios important pieces of work stand
waiting for completion. The authors
claim that they cannot go on with
them until the return of their beauti-
full model Several Of the artists have
pictures which they have finished as
far as the head, but refuse to touch the
face until Mrs. Clark is here again.
Mrs. Clark's face and figure are
familiar throughout America. c. ID.
Gibson has for years put her into near
ly every picture he has drawn. In his
ways played the part of heroine, some
times as hostess, sometimes as guests,
but always the same dignified, grace
full, and we'll gowned women.
When Mr.. Gibson went to Europe a
year ago he sketched his illustrations
from some of the most noted Paris
models. But eventually he decided
that he could not find among them a
face as satisfactory as that Of the typi-
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
DARNING COTTON BOOK.

A Handy Thing to Garry About In Ones
Trunk or satchel.
The ever ready materials for mend
ing the holes and preserving the soles"
encased in a compact form as here illus
trated, will be found particularly con-
venient to carry about in the satchel or
for the big brother that is out of home
reach. The dimensions Of the book
are six and q quarter by six inches
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
FOR CHRISTMAS.

DECORATED CHAMBER SETS,
$3.50 TO SIS 90.
DECORATED TEA SETS,
A Pieces, "a; So Pieces, IS.
DECORATED pINNkR SETTS,
100 Pieces, S. and $40.
DECORATED CHINA DINNER SETS,
ll2 Pieces, sl8.
HAvILAND CHINA DINNER SETS,
124 Pieces, $40.
GILT BAND CHINA TEA SETS,
So Pieces, SO to sl2
LUSTER BAND DINNER SETS,
From So 10 SIS.
LUSTER BAND TEA SETS,
From 81 so to $500.
A7-All Goods will be packed and delivered
free OF charge at destination.
JOHN EISENHAUER.
dec.7.4t.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
ID l.. HARGETT q CO.,
l. l.. HARGETT & CO.,

Including Hardware, Woodenware, Paints
Oils, Glass, &c. Often has it been said that
most people are ungrateful. This has not been
our experience altogether. Our gradually in
only the best goods upon the lowest and fairest
basis are appreciated by our many friends and
patrons. Our future gratitude shall consist OF
promises not only made, but carried out. We
will sell the best of everything in our line thai
money can buy, at the lowest living profits
that a faithful economy: will allow. Circulars,
mailed on application, will give a more ex.
lows
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
jan.18-3

HORSEY wHISK EY.-Purest and Best.
HThe standard for 25 years.
ALLEN ROHRBACK,
Sole Agent.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
MRS. CLARK'S RETURN.
The Typical American Girl" Pre-.
fers New York to Paris.
Prettiest OF Models the Artists Rejoice
and Hold Pictures In Allegiance
Until She ls Ready
Once More.
COPYRIGHT. 1881

he news that
NJ RS. in n ie
Clark, the Typ
ical Ameri c a n
girl the Glib
son Girl"-will
return to this
country by the
next ste am er,
has ca u S e d
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
lToTICE TO CREDITORS.
No. 6ll4 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court TOR Frederick County

The creditors Of Jacob Burrier. deceased, are
hereby notified to file their claims, properly
proven, with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Frederick ti0unty. on or before the End day OF
February, 1895 !. otherwise they may be barred
In the distribution
JOHN @. MOTTER,
FRANK L. STONER,
Jan.lsst. Trustees.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
NHAMPION

Il. c. ZACHARIAs, PRopRIEroR.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-03
LICE &. MARTIN,

y. p. BROMLEY, Attorney Ior asslgaoe 81
mortgagee. itedl"a.,. =. D..
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-03
A copy Of the Galena, III. Gazette

A copy Of the Galena, III. Gazette
has been shown us, containing some
interesting "reminiscences of General
Grants early days when he lived in
that place. Among other things no
ticed are some bills of lading mad'
out in his handwriting, shipping
leather from his fathers tannery
whera General Grant was a clerk in
the Gather store also owned by his
father J. r. Grant. Mr.. Christian
Halbig, OF Miller, and Thomas ana
James Jones, OF Florence township,
are 70 mer residents of Galena. Mr.
Halbig is quite familiar with tn
Grant iamily, and enjoyed a person,
nj nc ,uaintance with the famous
Gen .ral.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-03
First Publication January 3ti
Publication Of SUmm0nS.

State OF South Dakota. (s5 In Circuit Court
Sixth judicial Circuit. in and for Handto.
A. G. Burnham, Ross x. MATHS, JOhn X.
rrevett. q, ". bell, as partners ;S Burnfani
ireVett X Mattis, pIailtins, Vi. John tu'll-
innings, Sarah /. cummings, D~eiendanUH.
The Stu5e Of South Dakota sends Greeting:
To John Cummings and sarah P~'cummingS,
Defrn Iants.
iou are hereby summoned and required tn
answer the complaint Of the above named
Plaintiffs which viii be flied in the oifce %
The Clerk of the Circuit Court wlthih and Ior
said Haac C"uuty, AT Miller, South DaHot&,
and serve Il copy Of your answer upon the
subscriber at my ndlce in Huron, Soutt Ia
kOta, withil thirty days alter tn service OF
this exclusive OF the day OF service,
or the Plaintiffs will take in iEmvnC against
you Tor eievcn hundred and seventy five do!-
lars and sixty six cents with interest AT the
rate OF ten per cent pr alnum from thS GATE
OF this Summons on the SUM oi eieVen nun
dred and nifty dOiarS and fifty cents, besides
coats.
Dated at Huron, South Dakota, this nth
day of Decrnbhr. \ H.. =
ii. ). MoUSER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The complaint in the above emitted action
was d ILy nlrd liz the Office Of the clerk III the
ci. cult curt in and .Or Hand county, South
DaketI. ON the 2tth day OF December, 1854.
IL. :. MOJSER.
Alton npy Tor plaintiffs.
IOsto lice address, huroh. SOdth nakota.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-03
First pubii,atiun Dg.'. 2t1
MUTiwa.e sac.

WHEREAS, Willis Cox of Han County,
south DaKota "a o'oEie man d!n execute
ana oliver 20 h., -. ih.eys, as trustee, II
mortgage upon the southeast quarter III sec
ton eIght 60 III township one hundred and
twelve (lI2D nOitn OF range siAty-siX tDDb
west Of the Jtn Prlicipal Meri Nan in Hand
County, South Dakota, SAID mortgage bears
data the first day Oh M!uTch, a. d. / 50, and
j. recorded in the OiI"e al the Register Oi
Deeds of hand, County, South Dakuta, in
BOOK | / OF mortgages 30, AMI was given to
secure payment OF a debt OI seven hundre /
and City dollars. due from said WINS Cox
10 CiarcLce il. HcsHe, which said debt is evi
dnHrCd by one bond Ies ribbed in said mort
gage, executed and delivered by said Willis
Cox, payable TO the order OF said Clarence IL.
HcsSe, hia executors, administrators aud as
signs. It II provided in said mortgage chat
ii default b made ii the payment OI any in
staiim"nt OF interest or o. the principal when
due a~ccruing nudar sail bond then the whole
~ the principal al SAID remaining debt should
Ul Ihu option Oi che owner Oi said bond, by
season of sui dCIauIt, become Immediate Y
du' and payable. and said mortgage hound
b. iUrrclUScd and said premises sod 10 salts
1894. aaid mortgage. with the hond secured
thereby. was day assigned by the mOrtga-
gp" 10 T.. W. Buck. which assign neat was
duly recorded In the office OF the Register OF
dee Ia nj the said county OF Hand on the 18th
day Oi December, 1894, and was du'y record
cd III hook 81 on page 626 OF the records o.
said Ofii'e and
Whereas, default has been made in the pay
t.Nll - Nhi' III lii.'iDti SUN EttAt' " NUifi
bond and interest thereon after tn" maturity
thereof, and by reason al suUh dciauit the
owner OF said bond has requested the fore
closure of said mortgage. and sale OF said
premises TO satt.iy said drDt. And whereas
by reason OF the p"cmiS-s the amount claim
ell 10 b due at the date OF this notice under
the tcTmS OF said bon | and mortgage is the
sum Of $S2$.52. Aud whereas sal Willis
Cox did convey said real estate to ttcyiiO W.
Hubbard by warranty deed dar dDctuher /,
1856, ana recorded October .. iSS6, ia the
county OF Hand. =. H.. And whereas no suit
At law OF othcrWiS e has been commenced to
cole Z sail Gcbt, or aH% part thereof, public
notice - hereby given that under tae power
al sac contained in said mortgage, and duIy
recorded nS aforesaid, and in pursuance OF
~" statute / / such ease made and provided,
the said mortgage viii be foreclosCl by n
sale hv the SHERIFF, of the said premises at
rnblir auction, ut the front door ui the coart
house, at Miner In said H~anlCtuuty. tn, 18th
day Ui February, \, D.. 1873. at ten o'clock,
In the forenoon, 90 the highest bidder for
cash. rad the proceeds 81 said sale applied To
the puNment ~ the said debt and the costs OF
ne foreclosure 90 said mortgage Including
Sih.No attorney fees as therein stipulated
Dated at Huron, South Dakota, tniS, glSt
day al December, 4. D.. 1874.
l.. W. BUCK,
Assignee Of MUrtgugee,
H., =, MousEE, Attorney.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-03
First pub icatiOn Nov 29tT
Notice Of N ,riaase Foreclosure Sale

WHEREAS, deiaulL nas occurred in the con-
ditiOnS Ui a in0rGg LSc containing al power OF
sHIo given by ilcuIE y ! nrter. charlotte Ii.
Porter, his vile, In~OrlgaGUrs. too l. ttiuckley
mortgage, dated STAY lOth, 1879 ana record
T.. IN Book 81 "a mortgages on page 30, ana
assigned IL Alice (. Martin who now Ow -
ana mods SAID mUct2uge; ana ~mOrtGaGing
the southwest quarter %, section -. COW ~
snip ia range ~ id Hand county in the
state al SOdoa Dahuta by within deIauIt the
pOWer % sar mas 8eCU,ne operative, ana no
action or proceeding having been Instituted
at law to recONp. tnt dent thereby secured,
or any pare thereof: and there il GAINED TO
be ule On sald mOflCug: AT TINS date one
Huaurpd ANA Twenty n"yCu Dollars.
Noti'r il nNrcDJ &iErn that SAID mortgage
will he toftciUscu toy sac Oh Salu premises at
pu0iic adctiua - IN IN irif ui said county
on Iht I2iu gay 81 January 1850 at 20 ciOck
y. N. at the rom 'iDvr Ot the court house IN
tue ci,y On M.ItT III SAID COIIty q. hand and
state OF SOutn La",,u 20 pay SAID dept. m
terest ana ten du,"r, a.~,Orncy'sGees and DIS
DurseIrrnvS anoWrI ~ IaW.
Dated NOV. ~, * -.
Al.iCE C.. MARTIN,
assignee OF MOrtgnSCe.
y. p. BROMLEY, Attorney Ior Assignee OF
mortgagee. kCdl"it. -. -.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-03
From the Capital.

w smNGroN, d. G. Dec. 26, "a.
Ed. Press, Dear Sir: Enclose
Ii p ITS fer renewal for Press an
Inter ceau. | congratulate yo'
upon the successful campaign mad
in Hand o, this fall and especially
upon our manner OF treating publ
questions. Enclosed find n clipping
rom Evening Star. | earned the
place throu ch n Civil service eXami-
nation an am under no special oh
legation to secretary Smith.
Yours truly.
W. II. RICHARDS.
Star-"See'y Smith has appointed
W, II. Richards OF South Dakota
transcriler in thegeneralland odice."
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-03

Acopy OF the Seattle, Wash. Post.
!ntelligencer received at this Office
contains notice OF the death OF Y. r.
~i'isaell, n former resident OF Burdptta
this county, as follows:
AUBURN, De-. 26 -S1ecial.-TirgIl
Z. Bisseil died at 500 o'clock this
evening. On Sunday morning he
wns taken with pneumonia in n vio-
lent form. Physicians did all that
medical skill could DO 40 save his life.
hut In vain. Mr., Bissell was born at
Torringiord, Conn, in 1871; moved
10 Iowa in 1867 and from there to
Auburn in 1880, In company with
his nephew L. r. Bisaa!l. he estab!i.h II.
81 " drug store here, which ne con-
anrtcd mp TO the time Of his last i'll
u"ss. Mr.. Bi&seIi was IN extremely
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-03

popular man wherever known. He
was g ected first mayor OF Auburn,
had been n prominent mason for
twenty-five years, and was one OF the
most enthusiastic G. A. L. men in
the state. In the death OF this man
Auburn loses one of her most valued
citizens.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-03
Dissolution orpartncrehiD.
MILLER, s. ID. Jan. >, 1S9.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing tn
der the firm name OF d. II. Smith &
Go. and composed OF D. II. Smith and
7. +. Sa'tmarsh is hereby dissolved
10y mutual consent. The business
will lie continued by +. L. Saltmarsh
who will pay all debts contracted by
the firm aAd to whom all accounts OF
the firm should be paid.
Witness our hands this ID day OF
january \. y. 1895.
ID. II. SMITH.
2t3* +. f.. SALTNARsH.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-03

Many stubborn and agGravatin2
cases OF rheumatism that were be-
lieved to be incurable and accepted
as life legacies, have yielded tt Cham
herlain's Pain balm, much to tn,
surprise and qualification OF the sui
ierers. One application will relieve
the pain and suffering and its con-
rinued use insures an ~effectuai cure.
For sale by j. ID. Fitzgerald 2tt
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-03
ENLARGED NEWS SERVICE.

After January IL, 1895, The Press viii use
the Mnrgenthaler Linotype Machines in p.la"e
Of han1 type setting. thus enabling 1t To
nearly double the present amount OF teie
graphic. state and local news. d,
The Press owns the morning franchise o.
the Associated Press. the largest nawsgath-
ering organization i'll t. world, aud 1t pro
poses to print such a paper that no south
Dakotan need take al outside paper TO get
the news.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-03
SPRING LAX T.

SPRING LAKE.
The Youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur ParmlCy died on Christmas
and was buried the following day.
Ii was Tut two weeks old. Scarce
the dawn of life began ere it meas
ured out its span"
The Christmas gathering at the
Lake passed off pleasantly. An ap-
propriate literary program, a boun-
tlful supper, music, etc, were among
the features. All pronounced the
evening M to be long remembered.
The relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. O. H.
Primer have received cards announ-
eng the marriage OF their daughter
Stella, December 81. Spring Lake
friends unite in wishing the young
couple much Joy and ii happy new
wear.
The school is having a weeks yaca-
ton during the holidays.
Il know an old soldier who had
chronic diarrhOea of long standing
to haxe b@en permanently cured by
taking Chamberlain's collie. cholera
and diarrhoea remedy" says Ed
ward Shnmpik' a prominent drug
gist OF Minneapolis, Mimi. 81 have
sold the remedy in this city for over
seven years and consider it superior
TO fny other medicine now on the
market f,r bowel complaints" %
and so cent Iottles OF this remedy
i0r gale BY J. =. Fitzgerald. 2tl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
nroy,x.y WILL NOT 90 TO ALBAyY.

warden Sage. Of Sing sing Prison anno""'"' yes
"'""' ,.r., in Albany tomorrow To APP
"e"'",' the court OF Appeals for r"sentence.
pei" sa,d he would not appear before the court
tie nv" ",' ,,ov,d ,eove the matter In the hands
81 the Attorney General Warden Sage Sa'a ina.
the papers served upon him are only notice Ina. Ina
the DrtIic, n order directing him tn take Bu-
cSs before proper court for the purpose q
having day nxed To-, r"em sage says that Bu.
chsnan viii pobby the I" des
y, 49, n,ohsbie said the warden, that the court
s the day ,Hs ,ne said tSa he
MT nIopo mnsar ON Monday unless the Attorney
him e do ne e would mot pas Sns
attention to them. a