davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-27
Temperance.

Aug. 2--Hancock District Lodge Good Tenn
plar, East Surry.
Aug. 25-SeD. S--General Temperance Meetings.
Aug. B--knox District Lodge Good Templars,
Tenants Barbor.
Sept. 5--Penobscot District Lodge Good Tenn
piar, Charleston.
Sept. 6--Somerset District Lodge Good Tenn
plar, North New Portland
Sept. 6-Waldo District Lodge Good Templar
Isesboro.
Sept. E-l9-Maine Non-Partisan w. T. C. U.
Convention. Belfast.
Sept. 26-28-state Convention OF the w. G. T.
u, Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-27

miscellaneous.
Aug. 20-23--Easteru Maine State Fair. Bangor.
Aug. 2i-Annual Reunion First Maine Regi-
ment, Heavy Artillery, Dover.
Aug. 2l-Annual Reunion 10Th Maine Regi-
ment, Waterville.
Aug. 21-Litchfed Centennial Celebration.
Aug. 2l-Annual Reunion of Co. B, Both Maine
Regiment. Camp Benson, Newport.
Aug. 22-Annual Reunion Maine Veterans
Association, Camp Benson, Newport.
Aug. 22-Annual Reunion First Maine Cavalry,
Camp Benson, Newport.
Aug. 27-Annual Reunion 9th Maine Regi-
ment, South WATERFORD.
Aug. 28-Annual Reunion oath Maine Regi-
ment, Gardiner.
Aug. 23-Annual Reunion I'D Maine Infantry
Association, Camp Benson, Newport.
Aug. 29-Annual Reunion Goth Maine Regi-
mept, Diamond Island.
Aug. 3l-State Convention Deaf Mutes, Port
land.
Sept. Annual Reunion of Co. D, 21st Maine
Regiment, Augusta.
Sept. 2-5-naine State Fair. Lewiston.
Sept. 4-Field Day OF Knights of Pythias of
Knox and Lincoln Counties Camden.
Sept. 4-5-Annual Reunion sixth Maine Vet
eran Association, Dover and Foxcroft.
sept. 4-5-Annuat Reunion I'd Maine Cavalry
Association, Lewiston.
Sept. 10--Annual Reunion 18th Maine Regi-
mental Association, Old Town.
Sc pit. u-Poland Centennial Celebration.
Sc pit. 1l-Annual Reunion Third Maine Regi-
ment. Augusta.
Sept. u-l2-Maine State Epworth League Con-
gention, Westbrook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-27

July 29-Aug. 25-Eastern New England Chau =
tauqua Assembly, Ocean Park.
Aug. i2-23-Pscataquis Teachers Association,
Foxcroft.
Aug. A-24-Chautauqua Assembly, Northport.
Grange.
Aug. 2-- Penobscot Pomona Grange, East
Bradford.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
What we May Expect.

The following in regard to Mime
sofa November weather is taken from
the Northwest Weather and Crops,
published at Minneapolis aud will be
of interest to our readers: The aver err.
age November rainfall for the state.
Of Minnesota is 40 inches, ranging
between l.G9 inches in the southeast
and 0. SO inches in the northwest. The
warmest November since 1871 was
that of 1878 with a mean temperature
|, of 80 degrees and the coolest IN 1851
when the average wasonly Y degrees.
The highest temperature on record
for any November was "a degrees Gu
the lst. in 1856. and the lowest "A
degrees below zero Oh the 18th, 1910
The average rainfall for November IS s.
10 inches aud the normal or average.
number of rainy days. 8. In 1880 the
total water deposit in November was
2 9e35 and in 1888 only OBI Of an inch ~
These extremes show the greatest and
least precipitation for that month. !
during 4 continuous period covering
"a years. The greatest amount o.
snowfall recorded in any consecu-.
tive hours since the winter of lSS4--'. '
was 6.5 inches on the 10Th and 18th.
The normal temperature for the
month of November in Minnesota IS
q degrees. ranging between 50
. in the southeast and % degrees in the
northwest portion of the state.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
WHO ARE Al THEY ! >,
DepretlatiOns Committed Friday
r.. Night-Parties Kpown.

Last Friday night lumber Of
petty crimes were committed here
andssince, tnat time the authorities
have been very active in their en-
deavors to bring the guilty parties to
justice They now believe they are
on the right track and have the
guilty ones spotted but refuse
to give out the names for publica-
ton.
The parties who did the work evil
IDENTIFY we're mixed on dates and
thought II was halloween night.
Among other things, they broke q
glass in Mrs. Davis house and broke
the fence. They also unlo,;ded a
couple of.loads Of hay and overturned
several outhouses. q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
SHOT THE MARSHAL.
"a Tough Shoots the Village
Marshal at EdgertOn.

|
Mondays Pipestone Star contains
an account Of the shooting ARRAY at
lEdgerton Saturday. The Star says:
Edgerton was the scene ofa very
serious shooting ARRAY on Saturday
evening which may result il murder.
Early III the afternoon there was 4
fight on the street there iii which one
William Currie was a leader. Shortly
after the melee Vlllag. Marshal
Charles Wingham stepped up TO ar
rest Currie. The tough, however,
pulled his gun and Wingham retired
for "a short time. He shortly after
wards appeared on the scenein com.
pany with Constable Will Stuart.
Wingham stepped up TO Currie and
as he spoke Currie pulled his revolver
and shot at the Marshal, the ball mis-
sing his head only q few inches. This
was the signal for a genuine battle
and all three emptied their revolvers.
Only one Of the fifteen shots fred
took effect. however, and that struck
Mr., Wingham in the left shoulder.
After this Currie managed to escape
aud although the country around
there was SECURED all night Saturday
and yesterday no tidings can be had
as to his whereabouts. The last seen
Of him was at II o'clock Saturday
night and he was then several miles
north Of Edgerton. ,..t
William Currie formerly lived at
Underwood, Iowa. He ran a barber
shop at Edgerton for Some time but
has lately been with threshing
crew He is said to be an all-around
tough: Sheriff Shepard offers $25
reward for the detention and arrest
of the fellow. Currie is about 30 or
;35 years of age, a barber by trade,
weighs about 100 pounds. height 5.
feet 4 or 6 inches, dark hair, sandy
mustache. Had on black soft felt
rat, dark suit of clothes, light colored
plaid overcoat. ~. .--
Marshal Charles Wingham, the
wounded man. is brother of Ed.
Wingham of this city, and is very
popular young man. The, attending
physicians have been unable to locate
The bullet as YET: If it went above
the shoulder blade there is very lit.
tie danger Of serious results, but if
it went under the blade the wound
may prove fatal. It is feared, how
ever. that the ball went below the
bone, but It's hoped not.
Edgerton is ''up in arms" over the
affair and It Will go pretty hare: with
Currie if he is caught.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
California Tourist Car--Via b. g.
- IL. Il n. Railway.

Leaves each Monday on train No. =
and runs via c., H. l. Il F.. Texas
Pacific ahd Southern Pacific Rys, to
San Francisco, Los Angeles and inter
mediate points in California. Rate
only $500 for double berth from all.
points north Of Cedar Rapids. From
all points south of and including
Cedar Falls the rate is $3.50 per dou-.
bic berth. The tourist sleeperis now
the popular means of travel to Cali.
fornia. The sleeper has upholstered
berths, all necessary bedding and
every convenience, including q cook
ing range that is free to all who wish
to prepare meals on the train. Al !.
dress the undersigned for phamphlet+
containing full information. &.
g.. j. MORTON, VI
G.. T.. & p. A..
Cedar Rapids, la.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
."(sEN.'' KELLEY JAILED.
COxey's Lieutenant is Behind
! the Bars at WOrtllingtOn.

%
e the Bars ut WOrtllington.
Il, Last summer gang Of lhoboes
struck Worthington and created con
siderable excitement. They were
under the lead of one of the tough
est who said he was Gen. Kelley, and
that his gang of followersl was the
Kelly wing Of Coxey's army. After
considerable trouble Marshal Fuqua
drove the gang out Of town and had
forgot the occurrence until the other
day when a prisoner was brought
down from Fulda to board out
thirty days sentence on charge Of
drunkenness. III this prisoner Mr..
Fuqua recognized the Gen" Kelly
whom he had driven ont Of town last
summer. Warrington should feel
honored with the presence of the
General and he will doubtless be
rendered a warm reception when he
getsout of jail. 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
THE WINDOW shAsHER
Raises Cain in q Sioux Falls Res
q -, tallrant.

The newest and strangest fad that
has come to the surface in Sioux
Falls, says The Sioux Falls Press, is
that Of breaking windows just to hear
the glass rattle. During the past
month woman has been attracting
general and official attention in many:
Minnesota towns by Unfortunately
breaking windows. She appeared at
Worthington last week and as soon
as the authorities got onto her racket
the city marshal sent her to Luyerne.
From there she was shipped to Sioux
Falls, arriving here last evening. The
conductor of the incoming Omaha
learned her fad and asked her why.
she smashed windows. ''Oh, just to
hear them jingle, !" was her reply. Up-s
on the arrival Of the $40 p. M. train
he notified Officer Mullen Of this win
dow breaking crank's arrival and.that
official took her in charge and return
ed her to Luverne by the outgoing
Omaha at 7:45. But it is thought
that she jumped the train and sneak
ed into town about 8 o'clock last ev-
ening as at that time an iron nut
was hurled through the window Of
Roger Mason's restaurant on Philips
avenue. The proprietor had been
mixed up in little controversy with.
three railroad men about the pay
ment for their supper whom he sus-
picioned for the act, but if the crazy
window smasher from Minnesota is
found to be in town it is prima facie
evidence that the railroad men are
not guilty.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
ELE CyIRI c LIGHTS.
Will. SHINE ON DECEMBER
sss TENTH.
400 Lights Already Spoken For
Work Is Progressing.

Work On the electric light plan,
i progressing rapidly. The boil
ter is. already put il and the two
large engines will be put in this
week. The power house is now
enclosed and q fine building it is.
JIG is q brick structure, 50 feet By
30 feet 10 inches. !
The poles have arrived and will
be set next week and the wires
strung. The contract calls for the
power house to be completed by
Nov. 10th, the engines aud ma
.chinery 70 be in place by Dec. LIST
and the plant IN perfect running
order on Dec. 10th.
"A canvass has been made fo1
the lights to be taken and the peo-
pie have responded very Literally.
At this writing 400 lights have
been spoken for. All Of the bust
ness houses, with one or two ex-
ceptiqns, will take lights, most q
them seeming TO prefer incandes.
cent to arc lights.
There will be eight arc lights
used for lighting the streets and
will be placed as follows: Main
street will have four, one on the
corner by the Worthington hotel,
one by the Swedish Mercantile
Cos store and one OH the corner
by Will Humiston's residence
There will be one on the corner
by the Western hotel and one at
tile Lake View hotel corner. There
viii be one on the lake shore pea,
the pavilion, and one on top OF
tie court house tower, which can
be seen for miles around. -
The court house will be illumin-
,.ted by two or three arc lights and
atthe power house, will be one
with a large ornamented chandi-
lier. 5.Sf i =,
After December 10th Worth
Iipgton will no longer be in dark:
ness but will be the brightest town
iii iMinn esota. &
4 sE 5$s@ G$sts vi s@3g. #$s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
OUR II OPULATION .
Population or Mobiles County IA
Townships. 53

Last weeks Mobiles County Demo
crat contained the following figures
concerning the population. Of Mobiles
county ~ townships; which Il youch-8
60 for as correct. BY them il can be-
seen that Worthington village made,
the largest gain and Adrian village
next. Wiimont. Graham Lakes and
DewaId have made decided gains.
The smallest gain was made BY
Grand Prairie, that township having
but II people more than it did in 1890.
Following is the population Of 1890
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
Fell Into the Separator.

A serious accident happened at the
farm Of Peter Hawkinson, south OF
town Tuesday. A man by the name
Of G. j. Mouse, who is travelling with
threshing outfit and comes from
Iowa, fell intoa separator. He was
standing on top it when the top
broke and he fell in. A large piece
Of flesh from the calf Of his leg was
torn away and his limbs were terribly
cut. He was brought to town and
DR., Dolan dressed the wounds. It is
very painful wound but not of a
yery serious nature.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
Married.

HARDING --NEwKrRK. At the resi-
dence Of Mr.. /. B. Newkirk in Worth.
ington, on the evening Of Monday
Oct. 18th. 1895, by Rev. Robert Nc.
Cune, Mr.. G. Merritt Harding and
Miss Alice Y Newkirk. The. newly
married couple are well known to the
people Of Worthir gton and enjoy the
respect Of everyone in the community,
The ADVANCE extends congratulations
and wishes them success aud pros
perity in life. :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31

No kerosene in Linseed Oil and
Barr Paints at Evans Bros.
Work at the well is still going on
but without success so far.
Pumps, all kinds, wood and iron
a. lowest prices. Evans Bros.
Word from Minneapolis states
that Richard Christy is much better.
Faust was played here Tues
day night by the Morrison Co.
fairly good crowd turned out.
Beware of steel Range peddlers 4
now infesting the county. Evans
Bros. will sell you better Range at
5000 less than their prices
Work on the creamery is being
rapidly pushed forward. There IS no
reason why Worthington should not
have the best creamery in this part
of the state. z
The skating season has now
opened on West Okabena and affords
excellent pastime to those who like
to skate. The ice is rather rough
and is hoped that it will break up
and freeze smoother. Z
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31

The Herald announced IN its last
issue that Mr.. E. K Smith had pur-
chased an interest in that paper and
will hereafter have editorial control of
the paper. just what the political
color Of the new paper will be we are
not informed.
The Mankato Morning News was
consumed by IRE last Thursday night.
The ere was caused By the explosion
Of gasoline used to- run the engine.
The loss was about 81, 600 with no
insurance. 4 new outfit was ptr-
chased at once.
Wasmer's steam laundry has sus-
pended operations and Mr.. Wasmer
.ha. left Worthington. Mr. Cross
who nov owls the plant informs the
ADVANCES that the laundry will start
{up soon. He intends 10 either sell
or lease It and has several parties
who are anxious to secure it. Wor-
thington is too good place to Be
long without laundry and az the
plant is new and first class in every
particular, il will not long be closed
: = ia K
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31

self ,up. Coughran claims Wemple
sembezzled $500 by doctoring &C.
counts. The bearing is set for TO-
morrow
School in district No. u, Of
Elk township, closed October Is,
1895. Number Of pupils enrolled,
Is. Scholars not absent during
the term are Lillian Pratt, Helen
and George Joynson. Pupils not
tardy, Josie SIEVE GRANGE, George
Joynson, Sarah a. DAZZLING aud
Helen a. Joynson. Those neither
absent nor tardy are Helen Joyn-
son and George Joynson. Aver
age daily attendance IL. Names
|of visitors are Mrs. Laura Pratt,
Mrs. j Joynson, Arnold Schultz,
Mrs. j. johnson, Sadie Pratt,
Laura and Eva Darling, Sophie
johnson, Florence Wilkinson,
Mrs. j. E. Darling, May Kirk,
Mrs. G. Hyes, Mamie Severance
Mrs. Emile Asmarm, Mrs. Louis
Ipson, Lee Darling and ou1
county superintendent, Miss
Graves. STELLA DARLING,
Teacher.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
ROUND 10 WIN
Phil. Plots is in the picture bust


2. R Cheney vas over - Adrian
Monday. n
Gus swanburg went = sheldon
Tuesday. KID 55;.s
Harold futile i sick With ar
pendicitis. " . as5 Nj
Note the change II II. ]: n Palm.
n Sons ad.
n Jim Sutherland was ii town
Wednesday.
Will Hupiston bagged, six geese
last Sunday 3.
u Frank Cole is driving q dray for
Chas. Marden.. :.
lis. Anna Davis was over to
Adrian Monday.
81 Chrysanthemum show Nov. Sand
Gin G.. A. r. hall. ~. &.
Leave orders for coal or wood
3 withF G. Turner. Bot
20. w. Freeman was over from
Adrian Wednesday.
Prof. Harrington was M town a
u short time Monday
We're Hurlbert went to Edgerton
Oh his wheel Frid.,y. 2:=
They tell US there was a show in
town: Tuesday night. ss5s I: By
d \. Jacob Gould the Adrain miller
was;in town Tuesday.
Frank Hill is working at the
q Depot Lunch Counter. 4asg. s .-.
G. P. Shepard, Of Marshall, Mimi,
was in the city Friday
Jesse Gibson was in town sew
eral days the past week. &
Roy Smith no longer drives q
dray for Chas. Marden.
Marseills Corn Shelters, best in
the world, at Evans Bros. 1T, i:
Mr.. Buyse, the Rushmore butch
er, was in town Saturday. y = !
Good second hand Base Burners
SIS. to$lO. at Evans Bros. '=.z
Will Hazard made a business
D trip to Brewster Saturday.
"a st. Bernard bitch pup for sale
cheap. JAS G. KENNEDY. l2tt
Orrie, Bennett Of Iowa visited
friends in the. city this week. Il
& Cabinets, So. per dozen at
Bangs. the photo pher.
Court convenes Monday. a large
Sliist ofs cases KS on the docket: :5ss
Will Oliver IS putting = stone
foundation under his house.
s5,s5 III. B. Newkirk has put a stone
8 foundation under his house:
Lee Shell went to St. Paul last
Friday and returned Sunday night.
q. For Farm Loans call on Shell &
Mann. Office in Torrance bldg. 49tf
look in our show window 81.
& M. PALM & Son, G. a. r. Block. Il 3
Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Crandall on Saturday, Oct. rs. girl.
Look in our show window. H.
3 N. PAIN a. Son, G.. "A. r. Block, Il 3
Mariorie Shell gave a party to
her little friends last Saturday after.
Don. .s55@. 81
j. g. Mott Of Heron Lake was
B in town Monday and made this office
a call. Nj @s. sss1 .s.. III. 1 3.
Ernest Christy came down from
Brewster Thursday and went back
Friday noon,
G. Mitchell. real estate agent
of Rushmore, was,seen on our steets3
ednesday SSt,
The High School students ser
enaded the High oc ll teachers - lds '
Friday night: IS. s
New England Supper at the
Congregational church parlors to
morrow night.
The robbers that blew open the
safe at Sioux Falls were caught At
Garretson, s. D.
j g. Thorn was in the southwest
ern part Of the county Wednesday on
official business.
Dan Shell went to St. Paul
Tuesday to attend Z meeting OF the
Capitol Commiss
Miss Mary Terrey, living west Of
town, visited With friends here the
{ latter part Of last week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
TIE WORT GTON ADVANCE

= AAS POS'G OAAASO = y - - 80 - 0ASsA
en into last week ard robbed. The
thieves did not set rich out 81 the
haul. ss. 81
Rev Nice aud daughter
Hattie, Mrs. E. K. Smith and child.
rem. Carl and Julia, went 70 Heron
Lake on Friday last 70 meet Mrs:
Julia Met une, who has been visiting.
friends and relatives At Milwaukee.
Wis, and Dundee, Mich.
The official figures Of the state
census bureau, were given out last
week. They place the population of
Minnesota at 1874, $40, an increase Of
273O84 in the last 5 years. These
figures are somewhat larger than
those given out some time ago, which.
gave the population: at 1878, $50. an
increase Of 27l, 5M.
Genial Rem McC artney, late of..
Worthington, was an agreeable caller
this morning. He is thinking Of be-.
coming one Of Abrams hustling bus,
mess men. Hope so. Adrian Guar
dian. t is coming to such pass
that anybody outside Of Adrian cant
make them j visit without becoming
one Of their prominent business men
Report for the first month qf
school III district No. Is, Dewald
township Number enrolled II;
average daily attendance 10; cases
of hardness 0; visitors 5. Names
Of pupils who have been neither
absent nor tardy during the month
are Mabel Wilcox, Earl Lemmer,
Wilbur Lemmer, Lizzie Lemmer,
Clara Lemmer, Victor Sundberg
and Anna -Sundberg. ELLEN
5SUNDBERG. Oct, 25, 1895. III
CHICAGO, III. October 5, 1896.
Crescent Family :Relned v and Sup
ply Co.. 50s Sykes Block, Mime
apolis, MINI. Gentlemen. About
the 28th of September during a sud
den change of the weather, I con-.
tracted a severe cold which settled on
my lungs. I procured a bottle Of
Anti Cough and after the first dose
felt relieved. There are a great
many cough medicines but I want
Crescent Anti Cough hereafter.
,12-2w Al Yours truly, s%s
J:S: COLLIER, Rookery Bid, Chicago.
The following figures are taken
from the semi-annual enumeration of
prisoners i'll Minnesota, made on
June Both: 1895. and published IN
the Minnesota State Bulletin Of Cor-
.recti ions and Charities: Pipestone
county, prisoners il state prison 2.
Total 2. Rock county, prisoners in,
state prison 2; III jail 2; held for trial,
8; total Z. Murray county, prisoners
insstate. prison 2; il Jail i; held for
trial 2; Total 5. Mobiles county.
prisoners in state prison s; held
for trial !. Total 6. 4' $5:.
Report for the second month
Of school in district No. 50, Sum
nit Lake township. Number en-
rolled II; average daily attendance
IA; visitors 8. Names Of pupils
who have not been absent during
the month are George Klessig,
Lizzie Klessig, Esther Good,
Amos Wheeler, Willie Durfee
and Alfred johnson. Those. who
have not whispered are George
Klessig, Esther Good, Mabel
Good and Johnny Durfee. MINNIE
.SUNDBERG, Teacher.
The following special to the St.
Paul Dispatch from Sioux Falls will
be Of intrest to ,Wortbington people.
Mr.. Wemple IS well known here. 2.
Ss Wemple was arrested this morning
for the embezzlement Of $745 while
employed as confidential clerk to E..
~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of writ OF execution No. 23o3,
issued from the Common Pleas Division of the
Supreme Court holden at Providence within
and for the County OF Providence, wherein
judgment was rendered on The first day OF
July, A. ID, 1895. and returnable TO said court
on the 18th day of January. A. ID. 1896,
wherein Thomas +. Allen OF Prov idence,
in the County of Providence and state of
Rhode Island. is plaintiff,
And the Anglo American Loan and Savings
Co. of Providence. in said county and state,
is defendant,
viii be sold at Public Auction at the
Sheriffs Office in the Providence County
Court House ON the 18th day OF October A. ID.
1855, at II o'clock noon all the right, title and
interest that the said Anglo American Loan
and Savings Company had at the time OF the
service OF the original writ in this suit. in
and TO the following -described Real Estate
A certain lot of land situate III Providence.
formerly in the Town OF Cransron, known as
lot - on plat, and Is a plat OF land situate Ia
Cranston belonging TO the heirs OF Thomas b.
Cole described and surveyed and drawn
April, 1891. by John Howe, and filed and re-
corded in the Town Of Cranston in Book of
Plats 2, page rs, and also parcel on book of
plats o: 9th ward, now or formerly OF Provi-
dence, TO which reference Is made, Book
800. page 2lq.
Levied on by me this 10th day OF July. A. ID.
1898, at 10 O'Clock a. m, ana will be sold g
satisfy said execution IL sufficient.
WILLIAM u. NINSLOW,
sep24 octl-S-l4' Deputy sheriff