davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-27
Il. KLAUMANN.
Road Notice.
CFirst Published Nov. q, 1861
wv. s. Dickerson. ct al Petitioners


state OF Kansas, Allen County S.
The State of KaOsas to Whom il May Concern.
Whereas, Application has been made by Pc
tluon TO the Board Of County Commissioners of
SAID county. for vscHtng a county road ssfol-
lows, 10 wit Commencing at the center of the
East line of section thirty five (35 in township
twenty-three t23), of range eighteen nS) in said
county and state. thence runiing West on the
line between the North one half (1sl and The
south one-half Ca of said section to the center
of the West line of said sertiou.
And whereas. j. r Dunlap Sam Jordan and
J. F. Wright, viewers. and Lutte p. Slower cDfinty
sui veyOr of said county. have been ordered bJ-
ssid County Commissioners to view survey and
vacate said road.
Therefore. you are hereby notified that said
viewers and surveyor win proceed on the 18th
DAY OF December 1896, at 10 o'clock A. m at the
piace of beginning of said road to view survey
and locate said road. and perform whatsoever
other duties a. are required of them by law. a nj
unless you then file a written application with
said viewers, giving description OF the premi-
ses on which you claim damages or comDenSa.
ton, your application for the same viii be par
red. IN
- Witness my hand At nv Office in
( SEAL IoIa In said county. this 10th day of
k@N November, A. d. 1896.
JAS. WAKEFIELD
County Clerk.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-27
GENERAL NEWS

A FATAL accident occurred at the
North kin-fisher ok cotton gin on
the 23d. Arthur Hunt. an employee.
was carrying cotton seed on the second
floor when the floor gave way. precipi-
tating him, along with tons Of seed and
cotton, down unon the cotton stored
below. where ne was smothered in the
cotton.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-27
Cures

Prove the merit Of Hoods Ssrsaparills- post
tive, perfect, permanent Cures.
Cures Of scrofula in severeSt forms, like
goitre, swelIed neck, running sores, hip
disease, soreS4n the eyes.
Cures Of Salt Rheum, with its intense itching
and burning, scald head, letter, etc.
Cures Of BOils. Pimples, snI all other erup-
tons due to impure blood.
Cures Of Dyspepsia and other troubles where
q good stomach tonic was needed.
Cures of rheumatism, where patients were un.
able to work or walk fol- weeks.
Cures Of Catarrh by expelling :he impurities
which cause and sustain the disease.
Cures Of Nervousness by properly tOning and
feeding the nerves upon pure blood.
Cures of That Tired Feeling by restoring
strength. Send for book of cures by
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-27
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
An Appeal to the Higher Aspira-
tons OF Young Men.
The Youth of the Country Challenged to
Nobility of Thought and PurpOse-Lst
High Aims he the Governing Prin-
ciple of Every Young Citizen.

In his latest Washington sermon
Rev. I. Dewitt Talmage took for his
subject, young Men Challenged to
Nobility" choosing this text: Kings,
GIT: "And the Lord opened the eyes
of the young man" DR.. Talmage said:
One morning, in Dothan, a young
theological student was scared by find
ing himself and Elisha, the prophet.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-11-27

upon whom he
waited, surrounded
by a whole army
of enemies. But
venerable Elisha
was not scared at
all, because he
saw the mountains
full of defense for
him, in chariots
made of fire, drawn
by horses of fre-a
supernatural ap-
pearance that could
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
MoNREALE CATHEDRAL.
Thought by Many 20 TO "the Noblest
Church In the World"

Thought by Many 20 70 "tho NobIest
Church In the World"
Menreale, by many deemed "the no
blest church in the world, " together
with the vast Benedictine abbey and
cloister-''a nonastic Alhambra" (now,
alasl falling to ruin twas created
cathedral in 1882 by Pope Lucius III,
who, looking ON the work, exclaimed,
"The like Of this church hath not been
constructed by any king, even from an
cient times, and it must compel all men
to admiration"
IL, externally, in the first view Of
Monreale disappointment awaits one
that may be because ON the way there
ones eyes have grown too accustomed
TO beauty. For that same morning one
may have seen the sun rise from the
ivied chapel behind Santa Maria de
Gesu, looked thence down upon the
mountain girdled plain and white domed
city Of Palermo curving round the azure
bay, or climbing Monte Pelegrino,
fanked by its sheer precipioes /, 300
feet, you may have heard the noon an
gelus bell float sl1ywaTd from all Paler-
mos towers. Then, as thesunbeains be-
gin to slant, the ride up from the valley
Of the Concha Do'ro, under the blossom
starred boughs Of almond and orange
trees past the old convent Of San Mar
tino-gray hermit, cowled in pines--up
and up to Monreale
If the dome appears small and the
towers plain the eastern portal compen-
al
by the mode Of its ornamentations, the
interlaced arches, upheld by slender pill
lars being formed Of alternate blocks of
black and white marble, the panels di-
versifed with multicolored mosaics
The three beautiful doors are of bronze
elnborately adorned with Scriptural de-
signs and arabesques, the largest one
executed by the architect OF Pisa's lean
ing tower
Within the blending Of different
styles is remarkable. 1t is in form, accord
ing to the founder wish, Latin cross.
It's columns are borrowed from Roman
temples, their capitals Greek. The By
zantine mosaics, in which Monreale is
the richest Of all medimval churches.
wrought upon gold ground, time has
mellOwed into a delicious purple haze
Of glory. The nave is ample, and the
arches slightly pointed. Narrow win
dows cast tempered radiance over the
fat, gorgeously embellished roof. There
is a single aisle. The cast end consists
of three apses, the largest one terminal
ing in the high altar.
Above it, unique in design, is the IA
nous fresco, half length figure Of
Christ SO colossal that the whole edi-
fee seems a mantle thrown about it.
The right hand is outstrotched in bcne.
diction; the left holds an open book
wherein is written, II am tho light of
the world. Ave Maria.
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
MURDER ANp ARSON.
People OF Cornish, MO-, Excited over n
Brutal and Mysterious Crime.

People OF Cornish, Mo-, Excited over n
Brutal and Mysterious Crime.
CORNISH, Ne, oct. 6-Mrs. Betsy
Hobbs, widow, aged 70 yenrs, was bru-
tally murdered at her lonely homo in
Msplewoods, in tho western part OF Par
ponsneld, and her body was nearly entirely
destroyed by fire. The motive for the
crime is unknown and tho murderer also
unknown
Airs. Hobbs was tho widow OF William
Hobbs and has two sone living In Boston.
Sho was in humble circumstances and
supported herself by doing work for the
wives OF the neighborlng farmers and rails
ing few vegetables ON the small farm
left her by hor husband. About noon,
while somo children were passing by Mrs.
IIehhs housc they saw smoke issuing
from tho door and windows. They found
the door closed and blood on the doorstops
Pushing orcn tho door, tho children found
Mrs. Hobbs lying on tho floor Clothing
saturated with kerosene had beon piled on
the body and match applied. Tho body
was rescued from tho flames but not un-
ell IL had been badly burned
On her neck and head wero several holes
OF the size OF buckshot. Searching parties
were organized 20 hunt for the murderer,
but no elew has Jet been discovered.
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
BlRD AND ANIMAL EYES.
uade Artlnolaly In Great Variety and
For Many Uses.

fIade Artinoiany In Great Variety and
For Many Uses.
Artificial eyes in imitation of the eyes
Of birds and animals are made in great
variety. They are used in mounting
birds and animals as specimens. Birds
eyes are used in mounting birds for mil
linery trimmings. Animals eyes are
used for tho heads in fur rugs, and both
bird and animal eyes are used for many
other purposes-for example, for eyes in
cane and umbrella heads made in imi-
tation Of animals, for many kinds of
toys and SO on. Artificial eyes arc also
made for some living animals. 1t is not
uncommon for horses TO have glass eyes
and dogs are sometimes provided with
them. In at least one case a calf has
been supplied with one, but most artif-
cial eyes are for use in mounting nat
ural specimens and in the manufacture
ing uses above referred 10.
The eyes are made, of course, in imi-
tation Of nature, and many Of them are
beautiful Tho stock that the manufac-
turer or dealer keeps always on hand is
wonderful in its variety There is no
eye that could not be supplied. Here
are humming birds eyes and alligators'
eyes, tigers eyes and swans eyes and
eyes for owls, and for eagles, and for
birds Of all kinds and sizes; eyes for
mounted fishes, eyes for the bear, the
lion, the panther, the fox, the squirrel,
the dog, and the wolf and for other an
imals to be mounted, and eyes for imi-
tation pigs and dogs, sheep and cats,
and so ON.
Artificial eyes for birds and animals
are sold chiefly to taxidermists, to fur.
riers and to the various manufacture
ers. They are soldin pairs. The num-
Der sold in tho aggregate is very large.
The busiest season is the fall and win.
ter. New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
na-conrl on TnrkI.h OuestIon.

LONDON. Oct. 6.-Sir William Vernon
Hnrcourt the Liberal leader in the house
OF commons, speaking at Ebbyale, ex-
pressed himself upon the Turkish question
for the 1rst time since tho present oondi-
lions hnVe developed. He called upon the
government to grant security and protec-
tion TO the Armenians. The Turkish gov
ernment, he said, could never be reformed
until it ceased to exist. But, ho added,
England could not act alone. because only
a military occupation OF Turkey would
avail to protect the Armeninns England
must cooperate With Russia, the first stop
being TO obliterate the Cyprus convention.
by which the Island Of Cyprus was oedod
TO Great Britain.
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
PArRIcK NEARLY REPLIEs.

THE man who wrote it is a -
fool and a - liar, said Patrick
Neary this morning when referring 10
the Mornig News story about the
condition of the causeway across St
Augustine marsh, which he recently
completed. Il built the road according
to the plans and specifications. My
contract provided that ! should make
the road six feet above mean high
water, and not six feet above tides OF
extraordinary character, such as we had
during the storm last week. That
mud road built across a marsh will set
tie, anybody with sense knows, and l
have no doubt that there are places in
this road which have settled. 1t is but
natural that there should be. They will
have to be filed in from time to time
until the settling stops"
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
oREPupIATEv VS.. esEPARATE.'

"REPUDIATE" VS.. SEPARATE"
To the Editor OF the Evening Journal
Sir: The Every Evening in publish
ing a series Of resolutions offered by
me at the Sussex convention last Tues
day in some way changed the word
separate" to "repudiate." As l sent
them a correction Friday, which they
have failed to publish, / am inclined
to believe the change was purposely
made. The resolution, which was
adopted unanimously, read:
Resolved. That Hon. Ebe w. Tunnel
an Hon. Levin Irving Handy stand
on the same platform and on the same
ticket, and no Democrat will separate
them" Respectfully,
G. w. KENNEY.
Laurel. Del. October 3. 1896.
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
contract. For Torpedo nont..

WAsHIHGToN, Oct. o.-Secretary Her
bert has awarded the contract for building
one OF the 30 knot torpedo boats, the lar
Rest, 60 tho Union Iron works of San Fran.
cisco and the contract for two smaller 90
knot boats, upon plans projected by the
French builder Normand, to the Bath
Iron works Of Maine, as was recommended
originally by the heads OF the bureaus Of
construction and steam engineering
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
MEINLEY MEN WORRIED.
HELD A TWO HOURS DISCUSSION
IN NEW YORK YESTERDAY.
HIGGINS WAS THERE.

HELD A TWO HOURS DISCUSSION
IN NEW YORK YESTERDAY.
HIGGINS WAS THERE.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.--Senator Quay
returned from his visit home meyesterday,
and took his old room at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel He laughed at the
story that he and Mr.. Hanna had fallen
out over the management OF the head
quarters by Mr.. Osborne. Soon Chair
man Hanna came in, and a conference
was held in Senator Quays room.
II was attended by Messrs. Quay,
Hanna, Manley, Scott, Anthony Hig-
gins, OF Delaware, and Secretary OF
State Taylor, of Ohio, and DR.. T.. w.
Graydon, of Ohio. The conference last
ed two hours. IL was said afterward
that the only thing under discussion
was the legislative outlook In certain
states where the Republicans hope to
elect United States senators.
But certain other things leaked out
that the gentlemen in the conference
were not willing to discuss so freely.
News had come from Ohio that was
not OF a pleasant character. No one
seems to have thought for minute
that Mckinley might not carry hisown
state.
Yet the first poll made of the Ohio
State Committee gave the state for
Bryan, and the second poll was not
much moro satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
sanrer wnnt, 10 Meet Rnld.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. GA challenge was
forwarded TO r. G. Bald to race Walter
Sanger 10 Milwaukee on Saturday, Oct.
10, for 81 900 a side A race meet has
been arranged for that date, when the fast
riders OF the country are expected to com.
pete. The same day Sanger will make an
attempt 70 break the half milo record
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
WIN. B. SHARP & co.
L1oENsE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.. JOHN NJ. STUART, THE
tenant and occupant OF the house situated
at Centrevillc, School District No. o.
Christiana hundred county of New Castle
and State OF Delaware, in compli-
ance with the requirements of the acts Of
the General Assembly in such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply In writing to the Court Of
General Sessions of the Peace and Jail
Delivery OF the State Of Delaware, in and
for New Castle county, on Monday, tn
18th day of November, A. D.. 1896. being
the next term of said court, for a license
for said house as an inn or tavern, for the
sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors In less
quantities than one quart. to be drunk on
the premises. and the following respect
able citizens and substantial freehoiders
OF said school district. recommend the
said application. viz:
r. h. Hollngsworth, Simon Cheney,
John McDermott, James Mcdonnell,
John Lantz. John II. Edler,
Henry Kent ]. Marshall Tagart,
Reuben Garrett, James Murphy,
John Mullin. George w. Klair,
James II. Gould.
Samuel NJ. Harvey. V. T.afnhorn
JOHN NJ STUART.
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
Dam of nII.. TIel.nnr.

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. e.-Miss A. E.
Ticknor Of Boston, a summer resident
here, died at her cottage OF apoplexy She
was daughter OF the late George Tick
nor Of Boston and was 7s years old. She
was widely known as = patron Of art and
literature and was much devoted to char
liable work.
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
Trappist Monks suner Loss by Fire.

HALIFAX, Oct Git was learned here
that the barns, mills and outbuildings be-
longing to the Trappist monks at Traca-
die. n s, were destroyed by fire, the loss
being about $4,000 -Four years ago the
monastery was burned, since which time
the monks have resided in tho other build
fDna
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
THE LICENsE PAYMENTS.

To-day Clerk of the Peace Foard paid
$40 ,255.94 to State Treasurer Atkins,
who came to Wilmington to receive it.
The principal license receipt items in
the statement submitted to the state
treasurer were the following: Taverns,
s37, $50; merchants, S11,9O4.91; manu-
facturers, S11, 1,294.71. The merchants
and manufacturers nearly always pay
about the same, although there are 964
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
VIM. B. SHARP
& GO.
Fourth and Market Sis

On Wednesday we shall
offer some extra inducements
in Linens. One of the largest
New York importing firms
will discontinue business. This
gives us an opportunity to buy
these popular Table Linens
and Napkins much below the
regular cost.
Five hundred yards 90
inches wide, Of sbleached soft
finished German Damask
Table Linen for soc. per
yard; regular price, 75c.
Four hundred yards, 54
inches wide, gray bleached
soft finished German Damask
Table Linen, at size per
yard; regular price, soc.
twenty-five dozen 5lS.sizes
soft finish German Damask
Linen Napkins, at $I.oo per
dozen, regular price, SIPS.
twenty-five dozen 34-size
extra heavy German Damask
Linen Napkins, at $I.35
regular price, So.
Fine White Wool Flannel,
27 inches wide, at 25c. per
yard; as good as we have SID
for soc,
One lot Chenille Table
Covers at closing out prices.
80 quality size, s-4. for S1.S5.
81 quality size, GA for .62c.
soc. quality size, A, for .S5c.
One lot Swiss and scrim for
Sash Curtains in short pieces,
slightly soiled.
12c quality for &c.
20 and 25c. quality for 10c.
A few odd pairs of Chenille
and Tapestry Curtains worth
from SIS to 81, for $3.50 and
l$5.
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
nBioedv Brondayr ~ Hnrvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 6.-The stu.
dents of the classes OF 90 and 1900 at
Harvard mado it evident last night that
Bloody Monday Is not yet thing OF
the past It wns the most noisy OF any
during the last three years. The students
OF both Glasses spent the night in yelling
and cheering and IN rushes. An attempt
was made TO prevent the disturbance, but
was unsuccessful.
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
SHAKE INro Your SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, q powder for the feet
cures painful, swollen, smarting feet,
and hunions; is the greatest comfort dis
covery OF the age. Allen Foot-Ease make
tight-ftting new shoes feel easy; is a Ger
tain cure for sweating. callous and hot
tlred. aching feet. Try il to-day. BY al
druggists and shoe stores 25c. BY mail
Csc, IN stamps. Trial packages FREE. Ad
dress Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, n. y.
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
DIEO.

DIED.
BOECK.-On October 1, 1896, Richard
Boeck. aged 35 years.
DOLAN.-On the 5th instant, S. Ella
wife of James p. Dolan.
Relatives and friends are invited I,
attend the funeral from the residenc
Of her father, William II. Hawke, No
627 South Connell street, on Wednes
day, October Z. Services at the hous
at p. m.
asleep in Jesus"
PENNOCK.-On Friday, October 2
1896, Anna ,. Alrich, wife of Pusey
Pennock, in her 42d year.
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
Enormous Success
Trimmed Hats and Millinery Goods

Don't fail TO visit our Trimmed Tat and
Millinery Department The beauty Of our
Hats made us famous. the extremely low
prices we have marked OF those fine hats
will make them sell quic KY Not one Of
those we advertise to-day can be bought
elsewhere for double the price we ask
one lot of Trimmed Hats, every one Of
which is the very latest in the millinery
world. trimmed with all that is latest,
richest and most becoming. Not a hat in
the lot can be bought elsewhere for less
than S. to $40, marked S39S and A.9S
Evening journal., 1896-10-06

Are you tired all the timer. Then your
blood needs to be enriched and purified
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the One True
Blood Purifier. It gives vigor and VI
tally
Hoods Pills are easy to take easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, biliousness, 2jc
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
ELECTED FROM A NEW YORK
PARK

David Crawford. Jacob Groff and
Benjamin Zebley, three well-known
Wilmingtonians, have returned from
New York where they had a number
of rather lurid experiences. One Of
them was being elected from Central
Park in mistake for Single Tax
speakers.
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
manor Keape Coo. TO caIiforpla.

WASHINGTON, Oct e-Bishop Keane
has taken leave Of his associates az the
Catholic university and loft the city for q
visit to California.
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
MARRIED.

June
%, 1896, by Rev. Dr. Burrell, in Cam
den, N. j., Miss Ada Virginia Ma
callister and J. Lawrence Richie,
both Of Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
Millinery Goods.

Trimmed Walking Hats, all latest
shapes rs and CSC.
Blue Coque Tails, worth 50c., 25c
Lustrous small birds, worth is to 25c..
marked &c.
Coque Feathers. all colors. SC.
Bunch Of handsome shaded Roses.
worth 39c., marked 19c.
Black and Green Parrots, worth Soc,
marked 29c.
No moil orders filed on above 60
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
Felt Hats.

by our offer of Trimming these Hats
FREE OF CHARGE, you can choose your
own materials and have a Hat trimmed
i'm your own style and only pay for what
material alone costs. Fine wool Felt Hats,
all latest shapes, 80 and 49c
French Felt finest quality, all shapes
and cOlOrs. Csc.
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
Ladies Goats, Suits and Skirts

Stylish coats, fine beaver cloth, REFER
front, nicely made actual value, S4ss
marked S2.9S.
Extra value Boucle Cloth Jacket silk
faced, REFER and box front, novelty but
tons, positively worth $3.50 marked $49S
Double Cape nicely trimmed with
straps and pearl buttons, real value $500
marked S2.49.
TAILOR-MADE SUITS, mixed wool
cloth in green's and browns, silk-faced
jacket, full skirt. lined and bound. Sold
everywhere for $3.50. at A9S
SEPARATE SKIRTS, black figured mo
hair, lined all through and velvet bound
fun width, $500, marked by us Sl9S
NOVELTY CLOTH SKIRTS, full width
hair, lined all through and velvet bound
$500, marked by US $29S
Evening journal., 1896-10-06
Another Handkerchief Bargain.

100 dozen OF fine Embroidered Handker
chiefs worth 25 10 35c., will be placed on
sale tomorrow at 15c
One lot Of very fine Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs worth 3Sc. at 19c.
One lot extra quality Embroidered
Handkerchiefs. every one a perfect gem
worth Soc, at 25c.
Ladies' ribbed Vests, long sleeves, worth
3Sc., at 19c
Ladies' Merino short sleeves. our SOC.
quality, at 25c
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-13
DIV. RrON

Two tears ogo 49, Ivcs ccnmpve dypTc rnaddtd d6aa
I'D ,ro nnoa uacng d 40 pounds No 49, Iwk ITO anda
p;c lco Su are The ~fdaJu! results Of using ArOmp Ane"
A'c,ore for .o's UIn gnfens d@of tc~ed hen''fe
& ronCd tie JpjFc ond l ncs ohsrGrt and&
tai os,oscs ondroducd ty L,rs tp{ germs Or microbes
Gv a,ohoa On sale or Aaoot hcJhs Btoneholecns s
dcn ,ud not ind gem macbe hlr tie ntre lot mohe~
Idon onmmodto oTamn Nth nYhdOl and produced medicine
VT oua drink ahlt uoe1 But most uondl thing that
drop pud only kill ~ns gems a,d microbes lat wouH instantly
hoy large insect Inomed this 'c(dy romp Angel Medicine N honor
its operators its friends Etn So u0mp Angel Medicine destroys al
IOpcr germ e the human disease Under heat this medicine de-
oil Germ and eobe life on these organs Like lightning this ek
cine m rush through the sn and therefore kill any ache pam from
toAGche nwi'G rheumatic PAIN Every fanrik
sloud hare bottle Cut thet ticket on this page and get
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-13
WHITE, BEAUTIFUL TEETH

No womsn-no person cen be called
beautiful withoutpretty teeth. Desy.
ing food on the te,th produce living ics
germs or microbes. Kill these germs ec
they will destroy your teth. The SvsrP
Angel Soap is made FROM prepared chan,
oils and bsrks OF tropical ..ee,. tits sbso-
lately pure. It is snow white and win
make teeth snos white. 1t stols decay,
harden Eve guns and kills all microbs Ia
the NOUN which produce bad breath,
One pound bar at drug stores, 10 cents,
by mail, 20 cents. l dozen by express
one dollar. Swamp Angel Med cine Co.
Washington, D. G.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-13

Beg. at S. W. cor. OF
S. E. 4 of n. E. L,
thence y. 40 rods z.
20 rods S. 40 rods and
W. 20 rods to beg-5 A. 3
Beg. at S. Z. cor. Of n.
E. y, thence N. 2SOis
II. ". 310is IT. S. 2S0ik
II. and e. S1Oi1 fl. to
Oes-z A.. 49,. -. e.. 8
Beg. ISL #. W. of S. &.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-13

D 2 VI y. u. q OF n. w.
ex. Rly. and S. y Of
n. ". T.; =. :. :. u % 2E 10 e.
Lots ) and and S. E.
y Of s. E. Y ex. Rly. p 30 2E 1sE
Lots 8 and Shafer's
Sub-Div. Of Lots and
2; -; -. .;....-.... 70 % 2E 21i
n: y Of Lot Shafer's
Sub-Div. Of Lots l and
Lot Skaters Sub-Div.
Of Lots l and q. ...... 10 30 2E pa
). w. a.. =. ...... 10 80 2E 10 65
Continued on ninth page.