davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
GUILD CLUBS AND CLASSES.
HELPFUL WORK FOR ALL AGES AND CON-
DITIONS OF PEOPLE

The Brooklyn Guild Association held its annual
meeting in the Maxwell house on Wednesday even
ing President Charles Z. Woodbridge occupied the
chair; there about 100 members present. The
president reviewed the work and condition OF the
Guild. referring particularly TO the kindergarten
and the several clubs into which the work Is
divided. The kitchen garden has a class OF twenty
four girls learning tabe-settlng and household
duties generally; tho Little Helpers" engaged
In the manufacture OF articles for sale.
The Brownie" boys hold business meetings. diver
sned by games and gymnastics. The Hand In
Hand club. OF forty grown girls works In the
gymnasium one day each week. and the sewing
school, with teachers, has fifty pupils. There
five clubs with weekly sessions: the mothers,
with forty members interested In kindergarten and
similar pursuits: the Womens Club OF twenty
three which takes chldren's garments 10 manu-
facture and has talks and readings. The Young
Women's Club Of thrty-fve has classes In English
literature and practical dressmaking. Tho Lincoln
club OF twenty-five men discusses constitutional
questions The Henry Clay Debating Club Of
thirty younger men discusses general topics.
The gymnasiu is In use two evenings week
by the men and two by the women. The library
contains 500 books. and Will be made delivery
station OF the Pratt Institute receiving from 100 TO
200 selected works each six or eight weeks Three
Of the State travelling Libraries have also been IN
circulation at the Guild house. The Penny Provi-
dent Fund has lB members. many OF THESE DcilB
permanent depositors. The Sunday evening meet
ings have been we'll attended through the winter
Tho classical music has given much satisfaction
and the same may be said of the Friday evening
dances. The president said the Guild had striven
to wiring out the feud between rich and poor and
he deprecated the mutual suspicion and distrust
that exists between the employer and the EN-
Treasurer Josiah T. Tubby said the total re.
ceipts for the year were S3ls. including gift OF
81 900 for special work by f.. Butterick and Miss NJ
f. Butterick. OF this sum 81, 2S was credit at the
beginning OF the year. and s2iS5 subscriptions since
that time The disbursements during that period
were 1854 OF which 1904 was In payment or
mortgage and interest. leaving a balance on mana
May OF y4It - IL, 49,,
The annual election then held. with this re-
suit: Charles f. Woodbridge. president; Frederick
c. Hicks vice president and secretary; josiah l.
Tubby treasurer Mrs T.. T Brockway. kinder
garten manager. Miss NJ Josephine Brink Miss
Mary f. Butterck. Miss Flora y. McNaughton
William H. rockingham. John b. Brckmaier
Edwin VI Wheeler, Richard Merritt. John A. ray
lor William d. Tubby and Guy du Val were
elected trustees. O., &C.,
Mrs Lillian Belts OF "The Outlook and Secre-
tary william T. Nichols, OF the Brooklyn Board OF
Charities delivered brief addresses after the FORMAL
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
THE UNION PACIFIC AFTER MR. DIXIE

Artemas II. Holmes presented to Justice Gaynor'
Of the Supreme Court, yesterday a petition on BE-
half Of the receivers OF the Union Pacific Railroad
Companv for permission 10 proceed against Norman
& Dixie as receiver OF the firm OF Edward NJ Field
g. Co. for an order requiring him 10 deposit with the
Court subject to It's further order. seven oregon
Railway and Navigation bonds OF NOOO each, II"
COUPONS OF Union Pacific. Denver and Cuff CONSOLE
dated bonds valued at 2J each. and the proceeds OF
Judgment Of s24 S3S Is: and that the clerk Of the
court nav and deliver the same to the petitioners or
that reference be directed TO determine and report
upon the questions OF fact arising the application
Mr. Holmes said that the Union Pacific Company
looking for securities which belonged 10 H. ana
which amounted in all TO $.5.',OOO. They were de-
posted with Field & Co in the summer OF 1881 As
Collateral for q loan OF 100000. Between November
p and November o. 1884, the officials OF the company
went 10 Field IL Co. and offered 10 pay the loan
They asked for the collateral, but II was refused
and few days later Field q Co made general as
sgnment 1t is alleged that Field Il Co. mlsappro-
priated the securities. and that they subsequently
passed into the possession OF I. 8. Wormser BY
The consent OF the Union Pacific, the property was
turned over to Mr.. Dixie. and the railroad company
now asks that IL be turned over 10 Its receiver De-
cision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
QUICKLY MARRIED AGAIN.
WEDDING IMMEDIATELY AFTER DIVORCE THAT
HAS JUST BEEN PUBLISHED.

II has Just been learned that John II. Wander
veer an extensive OF real estate. married
Minnie Downing April Is. only three days after
securing a divorce from his first wife. Mr.. Wander
veers present wife was for several years his irst
wifes nurse. The wedding took place In Jersey
City the Rev. D. Halloran OF the simpson Meth
odist Episcopal Church OF Jersey City. performing
the ceremony The first public notice given OF the
wedding was In a small Nova Scotan newspaper OF
May Mr. Vanderveer lives At No. 2e2 liancock-st.
The present Mrs. Vanderveer came to Ne"-iorK
from Nova Scotia several years ago. and Is
graduate OF school for nurses She was en-
ployed by Mr.. Vandeveer about three years ago.
and remained in the employ Of the family after the
birth o. Mrs Vanderveers daughter. Mr.; Wander
veer was divorced from his first wife by Judge
Osborne. who. April Is. granted Mrs. Wander
her decree on statutory grounds, awarding her
alimony OF 800 month. and $40 a month addi-
tional for the maintenance OF the child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT
SHE PLEADED FOR HER HUSBAND
AFTER HE THREATENED TO
KILL HER.

MRS. COOK TESTIFIED THAT MR. Cooh ihnHHi
ENED TO MURDER HER. BUT WHEN HE
WAS SENTENCED TO TEN DAYS SHE
BEGGED FOR HIS RELEASE.
Frederick Cook a laborer in one OF the sugar
houses along Kent-ave. yesterday committed
10 Jail for ten days by Justice Goetting on a
charge OF intoxicaton. on Wednesday night, while
drunk. Cook threatened to kill his wife and three
children and then take his life. The family i've
IN the tenement-house No 2Si North Second-st COOK
Is Jealous OF his wife, and on Wednesday, while IN
toxlcated purchased gevover and returning TO MS
home locked the doors and told his wife TO prepare
for death Her screams were heard by Policeman
McSorley, OF the Belford-ave. station. The police
man ran upstairs and burst open the Kitchen door,
In the room was Cook and his wife. The woman
was pleading for her life and the man was holding
the revolver against her breast. The sudden APP
pearance OF McSorley caused Cook TO drop ms arm
and the weapon was knocked from MS hand
In the police station Cook expressed mucn regret
that his plans had been interfered with by the ohi-
Ger. Mrs. Cook in court and told the Magis-
trate OF her narrow escape from DEATH but as soon
she heard the sentence she pleaded FOR her NUS
bands release. Justice Goetting told the woman
that her husband fortunate not to be committed
to the penitentiary for year. He refused to re-
lease him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
ARRESTED IN A CHICKEN COOP.

John Scheb,cr. OF No. rs Humboldt-st.. was awak-
ened early yesterday morning by an alarm bell In
his ROOM The wire attached TO the bell connected
with a chicken house in the yard. Schebler ran
downstairs and found the door OF the coop open
and a inside. lie smut the door quickly and
fastened IT, He then ran to the street and called
Policeman Limberger OF the Stage st. station. The
latter FASTENED to the yard. and wnen the door was
opened arrested John Keenan, who lives In lodg-
ing house In the Even Street Police Court yester-
day Keenan, pleaded guilty TO burglary, and was
held for the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-22
FELL OVERHEARD WHILE ASLEEP.

While asleep On the stringpiece OF the pier In
South Ninth-st. at midnight on Wednesday, Charles
Wilson. sailor on the tramp steamer TRIUMPH, fell
into the river. He rescued by Richard Fallon.
captain of the steam lighter q. W. ST. Marks lying
beside the pier Faon jumped into the water 10
the mans life. Wilson removed the
Eastern District Hospital.
Sharp County record., 1896-03-27
GODG EVHtLs.

President \. c. Mi(,ar of Hendrix
College, president If the good road.
convention rccouty held IN Little
RocA, has maze the following an
noUncGment p0rSUant to the aulhori'
ly vested i'll him:
TuE road convention recently held
authorized ITS chairman to appoint
ten men who, together with the
chairman should constitute a perma-
nent committee to consider all reso'
u ions presented to the convention,
Issue an address aud formulate plans
ior the Improvement Of our high
ways.
After con&ldering the various
sections and interests Of the state, ]
have selected and DO hereby appoint
Tie following men TO serve on the
permanent committee:
Judge Frank il,N, Fayetteville
Hon. W. IL. Fietcher, Lonoke; Judge
W, +. Ayera, CaHden; Hon. L. c.
Balch, Llljlo Rock; Hon. j. D. Kim
atH, Hot Springs; AIr, W. NJ. Neal,
Helena; Hon, Il, L, Kemmel, New,
port; JuA gq Emmet Rodgers, jones'
boro; Hon. j. II, McUoIium, Hope,
Mr.. 5, p, Day, Fort Smith,
For the purpose of organizing and
laying ont the work to be done the
members Of the committee are called
to meet in the Supreme Court room,
Little Rock, Thursday, April 9 a;
Q a. IN.
III order that The committee may
have abundant Information and
valuable suggestions, let every man
who has we'll defined views on road
building and legislation express them
in some newspaper amt send marked
copies to the committeeman, All
state papers are requested to publish
thij notice and to supply the COM
mittee with covlos containing road
articles Tor editorials. Papers may
be sent TO the undersigned at
Hendrix College, Conway, Ark,
A. G MILLAR.
Chairman State Road Convention,
Sharp County record., 1896-03-27
How Size .FiTed HIM.

He was a theatric lover,
and she didn't like his style
a little bit.
He was constant in his de-
votion however, and that
made matters worse.
She had tried &c II t | G
means to get rid of him, but
he had disregarded tn EN-
with painful resistency.
In the moment OF her des-
peration, he felt it incumbant
upon him to propose to her,
as men under similar cirCum-
stances often do,
Which they wouldn't if
they had any sense at all.
Dear oue," he exclaimed,
hurting himself tragically at
her feet II love you! My life
is yours, Will you take it?"
She did not look like a
murderess,
"Mr. Singleton" she re-
sponded, with calm deter
mination, II will"
He gazed at her raptur-
ously,
Don't do that" she
begged, drawing back from
him as if in horror, Il have
taken your life, as you re-
quested me to do, and you
are henceforth to all intents
and purposes dead.
He seemed dazed,
Il do not Mr.. Singleton, y
she continued, turning aside,
"desire to have a dead per-
son in the house, and if you
do not 60 away at once |
shall ring for an ambulance
and have you removed to the
morgue."
Then the dreadful situa.
tion in which his own pre-
cipitate folly had placed him
was revealed, and he re-
moved himself with neatness
and dispatch. IN, Y. Sun.
Sharp County record., 1896-03-27
Enp nRpRRSENrAIlNE.

To THE VOTERS OF SHAFT C0UNrY:-J am .
candidate for Representative of sharp County
sabieCt to the acton of the democratic party
Ii nomnated and c.ccl;d the cid Democratic
principle of "the greatest good TO the greatest
lumber shall be my motto. DAVID l., KING.
Fellow-citlzcns of Shtrp county:
In 1891 you elected me To represent onr county
in the General Assembly of ioGj and curing iae
canvass promised you faithful pcrlormnnG'
of duty Jealous attention to The ii 5hts and ln-
terestS Of on ciuzens, and an honest effort IN
behalf Of0ur Taxpayers,
| teel, fellow citizens. Tint | have Kept. ihe
faith, and mlited my obligations! as far as
was capabe. may hlye ma'e mistakes; am
not inlalhble; bat believe or Mt least hope,
that my efforts as n member Of the last IeSlSIa-
ture, were in accord with the best interests OF
our people
Hoping that my record as public servant
Will meet the appreciation of AZ always generous
and apprecatiye people, hereby ANNOUNCE my
self a candidate lor recollection to the Once o'
Representative, subject to the action Of the De-
mocratic party, and Thanking You for ycIlr
support in 1924, and promising II reelected,
faithful discharge. of duty remain,
YOUs Truly,
Tics /, il&2RN.
Sharp County record., 1896-03-27
Chairman State Road Convention
t,-s 81, ,000 -F4t-ppises
To BE D!steiAu!rd A5solntely Free,


Use the letters contained IN the
Text; "MoNoN SEEDS Grow" and
form as many words as you can,
uslug letters either backward or for
ward, bat don't, Use any letter III
same word more Times than it appears
IN "MUNoN SEEDS Grow, For ex.
ample The words: "See, on, none,
weeds, etc The person forming the
greatest number Of words, using the
letters IN the text, will receive One
Hundred Dollars in cash. For the
next largest list We Wlil give SO in
cash, for the next SO cash, and for
zach of the next ten largest lists we
will give $40 N gold, If you are
good at word making you can secure
i valuable pr&r, as ine Monon Seed
CO. intend glNn5 many hundred
special pr4es TO persons sending
Chem hs containing over twenty
! live words. Write your name on
list Of words (Numbered) and enclose
the same post aid with u two-cent
stamps for u uqmbiN package
of Munon Seeds That Grow. which
laciudcs - packets Of the latest and
most popQMr flowers of different
varieties, also partjouIAIs and rules
Of distribution Of pr2es, This word
contest will be carefully and con,
scionuously contacted, and Is solely
for the purpose Of further intro,
dnei0g our seeds IN new localities.
Yoa will receive the biggest value
IN flower seeds ever offered, and be,
sides II you are able 70 make a good
list of words and answer promptly
you will stand Al equal opportunity
to secure valuable prize. We ms
tend spending large amount Of
money in the distribution of prizes
in this contest. We assure you that
your trial order with us will be most
gratifying, Write your name PLAN,
| Iy and send list rs carly as possible.
Address, MoNoN SEED Co,
Monou Bidg, Chicago, Ill.
Sharp County record., 1896-03-27

lnE General of the Army, the
General commanding the U. S.
Corps OF Engineers, Vice Pres,
Webh of the New York Central,
and John Jaooh A>tor. compose The
Cosmopolitan MAGAZINES Board of
JuigrS TO decide The merits of the
liorselcss Carriages which will be
entered III the May trials, for which
lHE CosNopoLiFAN offers $4,000 in
.prlzeS. This coplnni,tse is un-
doudlrliy the most distinguished
tAat has eyer consented 20 act upon
the G aston OF tie lr'ai Of a neT
ard useful invention. The interest
winch these eent.uncn have shown
N accepting places upon the Com
nntlpr is iSludicllige OF The importance
Nof the subject, and that the contest
itself viii be watpird with marked
interest on both sides OF the Atlantic.
Sharp County record., 1896-03-27
FOR snERlFp'

Tho RECORD Ia authorized to announce j T.
wilkins candidate for sheriff amt collector OF
Sharp county, subject 10 the action OF the L'emo'
cratic party.
To THE DGaooRArIc NoTERs or SHAEI
COUNTY;
q hereby announce myself Ns candidate 70,
the cm0cratc nomination oil sheriff.
ahold IN sacred H,lGQry the Kind treatment
have heretol0re received nj your hands N poll
ticAl prosperity aad adversely. You have oitri
given me Your suffrage sufficient TO elect me t(
Officer for which language aud eloquence' IL
possessed would fall ilr f"om expressing tht
degree Of appreciation to win ch yoG ave cnutle,
tJ receive ut my hands, however, qua Nha|
seemed to be my duty, and how well, | leave
my record IN open book for your cNreiul con
sdcraion In defeat h1ye always used lh'
same energy for The party and It's respective can
didutes as If had been one OF Us chosen etan
durd beams and was us grateful TO hoS2 Wh'
then supported me, us when was sUGevssiu'
If noinlnNted ! promise nll the GbllIy ah'
activity that possess 10 the party, IN tht can
vuss and II faithful and ,impWtml discharge o
MI Che duties Of the oClce II elected
Again thanking YOU toty0Ur supporl III sn'
past and hoping To merit yonr support l!f
contest, remain, ,,.c.u.
Yours Respectfully,
G&o&GE r, HALL
Sharp County record., 1896-03-27
TIE "Gr5 Ghero" Masio
[NIcmphis Commercial Appeal,l

In u very seuslb,e and humane
article ON auow psalm of life, the
Augusta Chronicle makes some
structures on the modern intorpreta'
uon Of IongrcIIowS injunction to US
TO "aet that each tomorrow find us
farther than today" 1t insists that
we're one OF the progressionists of
lbi, day to throw hi, whole theory
If Nro INTO a few burning words he
would GonScprate IL oil INTO the two,
"Get there"
Our contemporary is correct, To
get there, no matter who fails, is the
creed Of too Mrge proportion of
onr nmwoouth century population,
While ~ their SrldshucsS they make
believe that no rustic is
all right, aud that he who has no
Sharp County record., 1896-03-27

been provided with the essentials of
sprinter deserves to drop, yet this
rs but a mild Endorsement of the
pnnclplss Uf TIE prehistoric ages
tbe survival Of the tiltest. In vege-
table life the principle may be al
iowable, but 1t should not govern
Christians. "'rhe politician may
get there in that he attains some
good Office and enjoys a large meas
ure Of praise says the Chronicles
"but he may accomplish this by an.
utter prostitution Of the better part
of his nature, The preacher may
have the trumps Of fame sounded
before HIM as he moves and sinners
be ready TO weep and repent as he
opens his campaigns, but his 'get
there IN all tins may be TIE result
of an appeal to mems love of the SEN
satonai rather than an awakening of
he better parts of their natures.
The variety Of styles in which the
seekers after wealth may attain his
aims in the opinion Of himself and
others is past all enumeration. But
in almost all such instances, the
achievement Of success simply means
the accomplishment Of some selfish
ambition and not the performance
Of some part by which the world
will be improved. This new psalm
of life which they would have taken
up and sung by the incoming gener~
atou has in it nothing Of enthusiasm
for humanity. 1t means the first
place in honor, power or wealth for
ourself, and q committal Of those
who fall behind to the devils care.
We wouId not commend that "eX
celsior' motto which LongfellOw'S
youth had inscribed on his banner
as the best one for boy to adopt.
But 1t is better than this 'get there
which our modern boy is tod to
have on bis lips. Every man for
himself and the deYil take the hind.
most is not a noble rule of life.
The man who gets there by pulling
others down to mount upon their
mlsfortunes does not enjoy the high
est type of success. The man who
lifts the fallen and lends a helping
hands to those who are faint and
discouraged may not get as far along
to the pinnacle which men call sue,
cess in a worldly sense, but he Will
hold a more enduring place in the
hearts of his fellow men, aud have a
surer bold upon eternity than the
mar who sacrifices every claim of
those about him to ms own selfish
determination to get there''
The man who takes humane
view of thmgs-who pauseS IN the
pace that kills long enough to adj
minister balm to an unfortunate
fallen among thieves--,may not get
money in ms purse as quickly az
your progresNonisls, and 1t may not
be so wen filed, but no doubt he
will get as much pleasure out of hie
and die with as few regrets. This
doctrine, we are aware, IS old
fashioned, but it Is pretty sound
Sharp County record., 1896-03-27
GEORGE D, 20 WELL,
PROBATE COURT NOTICE.

! EoliSe is hereby given that the follow
ing administrators and guardians have
fled heir accounts current for scttlemen'
WITH their rcspeltiv' estates at the NJ
gember term, 1898. and the February
Term, 1896, Sharp probate .coart, s,ut&'
ern district, to.wI:
Administrators and Guardians who fled
lcoounrs cur eut at the Npyember term
), D Sharp Probate court, 10 Wit:
ANNUAL SETTLEMENT,
CALVIN Medley admr est, Daniel
Puokett dec
Jno B. MlCalcb admr, est, Jno D,
Carver dec,
G W, Shaver admr. est Wm, Vaughen
dec,
Jasper Jlstus urdu, fuckett minors
Hugh SPOTS Grdn, Atlantic Ledlord,
FINAL.
NJ y, Ring admr. est, j, n. Ring dec
Jasper Juetus Grin Webster Pickett,
Accounts currot G'ed Feb. term 1896,
ANNUAL
Jasper Hntchison admr. est Ebert
Jones dec.
Jno r. M,bley admr. est, Winnie
Mohley dec
Calvin Moblcy aimr. est B. NJ, Daw-
son dc.
d, D. Andrews admr, est, N, A, Puck.
cit dec,
W. II Williams grdn Iludetn minor
James Sullivan grdn. Sullivan minor
Thos, IL, Wlks grin, WiIks miners, s.
Jno. b, Richardson grdn, McEmury
heirs.
Dave r. East grdn, Fort minors
FINAL
Jno. L Dixon admr. l. p, Dixson dec
TT. Woodbridge griu. Azcade Llmon,
dec,
$. L. md NJ. L, Shaver admr. est. NJ,
V, ShaYor doc.
j. n. Shaver admr est. 7. N, Clark
doc
And al persons having exceptions to
file and falling to do so On or before the
Sd day Of the Mly term, 1896 Of this
court, will be forever barred from exempt.
ny thereto, JASPER JuSfus,
Clerk,
Sharp County record., 1896-03-27
Jasper Justu'
Nara 18Th 1896.
: + COMMiSSlONER5 SALE,

Naioe is hereby given that in pur-
suanee of the authority and DIRECTION
oonE med in Decree Of the Sharp cir
anti Court Southern district in chancery'
rendered in the Case uow pending IN
laid tourt, at the February term 1870
wbeaein c. J. Anderson, as adminStra'
for cf the estate, Of Hollen Llttle de-
ceased, ia plaintiff vs., l. r. Turner D.
L. Gnningha and E. L. Watson de,
enJtnls. The undersigned as special
com mnisgioneer, therein will offer and
selI At public outcry, at the front door OF
the a,q5t house for the Southern district
of Slinp county, in Evening Shade
Arkansas, within the hours for Judicial
safes 0a Saturday the 9th day Of May
1895, The following lands lying IN
SHARP county towit. The n pt Of the sw
az Of sec. 27 in Township Is North OF
Range 4 west, containing l2O acre s,
TsrJ. on a credit of four months, the
nut7a to execute his note with ap,
Trovl .ccuity and lein to be retained
on said lad for the purchase money
I2,paT justns
Spaual commissio er.
March 1871 1895
Sharp County record., 1896-03-27
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that win ap.
ply Ut tho April term Of the Sharp ooun,
ty court for an order appointing viewer,
to view a certain proposed change in the
pow Evening Shaie and Egin road, CON.
mcucing at The point where the Bristov
mil road enters said road and running
thence northwest distance of about $50
yards and interscCting the old road, in
district No, ! piOOy Fork township.
MAJ 10, 90, Y, Il. piCRENs,
Sharp County record., 1896-03-27
k-EGAL NOTECES.
COMMISSIONERS SALE


N .ereby given that in pursu'
anoe ,.u;horiy and direction con-
tair = decree OF lhe Sharp circuit
oourtgliouthern district, in chancerJ
reudie.d in the cause no" pehdiug J., l.,
said Bur, at tie February term thereof
1876 wherein, n g. baidlS,er is plain
a.d Wlliism 4. Vance Sarah j. Vance
aiul,g and Charles K, Vance are de,
fsn8S,'s The undersigned special
rommi.sjoncr therein, VIII offer an'
ssll at public query, at the So@th IRON, @
toor oi The court house Tor the p2n'aeFp
district of Sharp county In E''nlus
SIsd, Arkansas within the hoaTs i0'
inSic;oI sales Oh Saturday the 9ih day .
NavJS95. The following lands lyinE
in Sham county, towit, All that pit OF the
sontb hal Of tie Sc or .of the Sw qr oI
sOc, o. Twn l6 n. Il. west except SIX
Sc,e, sIT - in the Sc corner Of same, end al 81.
a. g ,nayt 'n Of the NV ar sec, SO, Twp 10
N. R ) west except 3 3 4 acre. n 'nS
ne Gorueg CT said NV az containing III aii
1863 sore8 more or less h. ,bo
YermS on credit CT four months tne
ourcbaser being rcqnired to gi7o MS
note With good seounty aud a lem 10 Oo o
rS,ntTqd On said lands for the puTcl"ae
Jasper Justus
bgeoial commissioner