davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23
BRANDY ADUATERAToRs CAUGHT.
Surveyor Irish Nips n DiE scheme or Fraud In
san Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2l.-Suryeyor John Irish
this week prevented tho San Francisco Manu-
featuring Warehouse from shipping a large lot
OF adultcrated California brandy to London.
where pure grape brandy brings u good price.
The California product has gained favor, and
the scheme was to take flfteon barrels of genuine
brandy from Senator Stanford's vina Vineyard
and cighty.ilve barrels OF corn spirits from
Omaha. and by using burnt sugar syrup and
water to increase the mixture to 100 large bar
rels OF S.4OO gallons.
although the mixture was one.third water 1t
did not fall below ll4e proof. This compound
was labelled Pure California Grape Brandy"
and 1t was passed by Collector Wise.
Surveyor Irish, however, refused. to approve
tho shipment, and he declares that he win exert
his influence 10 have the warehouse company's
manufacturing license revoked. 1t Is such
frauds as this that have given California wine
and brandy an evil name 10 many markets. and
stringent Federal statutes should be adopted to
punish adultcration that, Injuries the business
OF every honest producer In California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23
strangely killed by n Sailing r.s..
From the baltimore sun

OAKLAND, Nd. May 90. Word has Just
TO Russell Friend at Friendsyille, Garrett county.
which resulted In the death OF the young man.
Ho was cutting timber above tho clubhouse ON
tho manor lands. near Friendsville. The tree no
was cutting split ON the stump. part remrining
sttached TO " nhd the other section ,Springing
embowellinR him. He lived about tWsnty.hVe
minutes In this condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23
After the Yankees Arc Gone.

from Ie FI0TTdu JFHI01- LNIOH.
MELBOURNE, May lb.-Nearly all the winter visitors
have gone and the people are beginning TO settla down
to the regular summer routine. The boys and girls
are having great times on moonlight Rights hpntlns
turtle eggS on the beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23
Flags That Arc HoIsted Gal, Whcn III" wind -
Right.

The national nag 1t is customary 10 ""''I
daily, from sunrise 10 sunset; hui in Largo ri'i'i
there are many flags. or moro property src'N'Ni
burgess, that arc hoistad only when the wine II
In certain directions, 50 that the wind "'i ''''
them out over the street IN front Of The lUl.'lli
on which they are hni-tcd. These are bis ltSs
some Of them OF great size. bearing lt l"N' W
The busiues, house from which ih'y tuIi' N"n'
OF them are big enough 10 alrot,h across va
street. Such hngs, Would 2nly BE- Wao,'l |
over Iho building. Thoy could not he seen tlria
and they would soon wear out ON roofs ana WIh4
and in whipping around chiIHncys, ana 80 lly
are hOlstOd only when the wind 10 right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
EASY FOR VEST POINT.
Cadets Defeat the brown University Team by
az to o.

WEST POINT, Nov. 2O.-Under a gloomy sky
and on a wet field West Point showed under
Brown. her old rival, this afternoon, by a score
OF AZ to Q. This was two points better than the
prediction of Ned McEnany, who was reported in
yesterdays SUN as saying that 1t would DO 40 to
in favor OF West Point. Two thousand per-
sons witnessed the game from the side lines,
and although the Brown " rooters " were in the
minority, West Point cheered her plays repeat
edly. Tho game began at $3.50 O'Clock, Brown
kicking of. In three minutes Nesbitt went
through Browns line for a touchdown. On tho
KICKOFF, after rushes by West Point, the bali
was given to Brown for holding. Cannon
made a superb run of sixty yards, but was
downed by Waldron on West Points lO.yard
for four downs, and then by brilliant runs by
Foy and PUSHES by West Point the bali
vas carried through by Romeyn. for West
goals. Two more touchdownsw were made In this
half and one goal WAS missed. the score being
~ 70 o In favor of West Point. The features 81
t Gnm mail we're the runs OF Foy and Waldron and
ond half, after three minutes Of play Sesbltt
repeated his, rush of the first half and made a
Souehdown, but Scales missed the goal. Re,
Peated gains were, made by West Point, and
three more topchdowns went to the teams
credit In this half. ~
Brown, by as'pal measurement in the diagram
o. the game n Fe by Capt. Gordon, gained only
lOo yards In rt and PUSHES. while West Point
made LOIS var through the Providence team.
MI Brown 2 io6 ards. 20 were made by Gam.
Browns half backs. Gemmon and Fultz, with
hieharcson, the quarter back, played a win.
classed by West Point. The cadets PLAYED
Altar game throughout. Tho runs OF Foy. Wal
dr0n' aud Nesbitt were features. whileSSales,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

The Nahma Rovers would like to arrange Q game
under Association rules. the game to be PLAYED at
WLitestone. Address y. KnAb. Whitestone. L.. !.
The st. Bartholomew W ould like to arrange n game
with a team averaging 40 pounds for 'ThanksgiyinR
Day morning, ADDRESS Fred Dammann. 200 East
Forty.second street.
In an Interesting game played at ChappaquG on
last Thursday, tho ChappaQun Mountain Institute
defeated the 81. Johns Military Academy OF Sing
Sing by the score of D 10 o.
The MANAGEMENT OF tho Brooklyn High School
football team is considering the challenge Issued by
the English High school OF Boston for a game. to take
place In this city, aud II 10 likely thaS the contest will
be arranged to take place.
The Franklin A. G. o. AatoTiS has Thanksgiving Day
afternoon and Nov. 81 c-eF- and would ike 70 play
a 1rst-classIeleven averaging from l2b to 1873 pounds,
game 20 be played ~ Astoria. Address A. q. Free.
man, 81 WardelI street, Astoria, L.. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

by defeating Lehigh University % to 8 hero to-
day.
At naseuan- Long Branch Juniors. IL;
Manasquan Seniors, q.
AT the Prospect Park Parade grounds yester-
day morning the Flatbush A. G. defeated the
Concord A. C.'by a score Of 10 to q.
MoNTCLAIR, Nov. eO.-The Montcleir A. G.
was defeated by the San Reno football team Of
Of 10 to 8. .
The Berkeley A. c. and Olympic A. G. elevens
played two l5.minute halves at the Prospect
Park parade grounds yesterday morning with
out scoring.
TROY. Nov. 2O.-The championship game
between the Troy Academy and tho Troy High
the former by a score OF 10 to y.
hero this attsrnoon t5s Ssx 1 York iMiii.sTy
of Brooklyn by n score OF 81 to q.
PEEKsKILL, Nov. 2O.-The Lake Mohegan
School football team. which has not lost q game
keepsie. where It played the Riverview Acad-
envy. After an exciting game neither side was
able to score.
The Mohawks outplayed the Ithacas at the
noon in: two ffteenEminuIe halves. Gsrretrs
40-yard sprint for a t9ucbdown was the Tea.
Mohawks, q: Ithacas, o.
CARLISLE, Pa. NOV. 20.-Five hundred persons
witnessed WI Iss 3D. the n most ! i Il ter game aeeo0nfnfSGso football PAL
afternoon. between Franklin and Marshall OF
Lancaster and Dickinson College Of this city.
the latter winning by the score of 40 to o.
ELIZABETH. Nov. 2O.-There was no game in
the Union County Football League to-day be-
cause the Y. M. C. A. of Elizabeth, failed to
@ssa les 10 epP piay against on the W Rs,ai ID o TaS
team. which has won the championship for this
season.
The Princeton Juniors, played a clever game
against the eleven of the Brooklyn Suburban
A. G. at the Prospect Park parade grounds yes
S seSsny a nffeaE rsSt'si f eRS o. Sn goal afs Scored tT 70 p sonSn.
Their opponents, although much heavier. failed
to score.
victory against tho Carlisles at the Prospect
Both teams had BEEN stfensthensed BY OUTSIDE
II wing Club. while the Credendas had Weir. a
Brooklyn High School player. The game was
boys had the best Of It. BisHely and Tause
scored .touchdowns. The latter kicked a goal
from the field, but the referee refused to allow
Co.
The principal game at the Prospect Park
tween the elevens Of Browns Business College
holly contested, and the spectators got quite
two twenty.1inute halves. Both teams scored
ak points In the first half, Browns College on
Kings County on Heber's TOUCHDOWN and
goal. In the second half Browns College added
four more points on Gardner,s touchdoWn, The
County A. c., @.
ELIZABETH. Nov. 2O.-The event In scholastic
football. in New Jersey took place this afternoon
High School, both of this city. met In their
annual contest for honors on the %gridiron. The
teams have long been rivals. and each years
battle has been n hot one. The game this after
noon proved the most exciting witnessed here
the first halt. and succeeded in Rolling up a score
of 16 points to 4 for their opponents. There was
a desperate struggle in tho second half. Pingry
| anrrnAltnD In upnFinU annfhpr fnunhdnNyn kyhila
Battin High School could not score. The final
score was 90 to 4 in Pingry's favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
HENRY +. sEwA11,s PRINTS SOLD.
A Famous Collection Acquired by the Boston
Museum or Fino Arts.

Boston, Nov. oO.-Tho Boston Museum OF
Fine Arts has just purchased the great sewall
collection of prints. This collection. containing
49, 900 prints, was formed by the late Henry F.
Sewall of Now York. who loft 1t to his
placed on 1t. and unsuccessful efforts
have been made to secure 1t for the
Smithsonian Institution. in Washington. and
price paid for 1t Ia a trifie less than the vaiua-
ton. The purchase. In all probability. will DO
paid for oul of the fund Of 300. 900 laft to the
museum by the lato Harvey ID. Parker. the
Boston hotel keeper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
Ysuov Veyer ON hoard ship.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2o.-The Norwegian
bark lmperator. from Ellesland, Norway. ar.
rived to-day with three cases OF yellow fever on
board. She is forty-twO days from Acapulco.
A few days after leaving that port three men
were taken down with yellow fever. Two are
now convalescent, but the third is dangerously
III. The vessel Is loaded with. sand ballast,
and will be thoroughly fumigated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
Reforee-Louis D. Vail. Umpire-Edward :Kna
Hme-25.minute halves.
LAFAYETTE. Al; WESLEYAN. Q.

LAFAYETTE. Al; WESLEYAN. o.
,EAsToN. Nov. 20.-Lafayctte and Wesleyan
played a spirited game here this afternoon. Latay,
on q victory by u small score and is ~rejoiccd at
that took Wesleynn's breath away. It was a
80 seconds. He not only kicked this. goal,
but all the other goals from tonchdowns.
Soon after the fret score Walbridge,
Ave yards for n touchdown and a goal;
After. exchanges in kicking the ball
was given TO Walbridgc on the forty;fve'yard
line. Hers splendid work forced q free field
other touchdown and goal. Wesleyan had been
fighting bravely. and the fact that the touch
downs were made after long. runs shows that
sho kept the ball well up the field, rt The visitors
in Lafayette's territory. Best in passing II
back to Bray. tossed it over his head and it
rolled over the Lafayette. line. There was \
down and kicked q goal rhe first half ended as
In the second half Rinehart went to, Wes-
leyan's 4O-yard line in a double pass, and Bray
gain. Soon. Walbridge ran thirty yards and
Bray. Herr. Wslbridge, and Weidenmeyer went
through the line. and then another JUMP, by
the ball went into play again ,WalbridRc.
gained thirty-hve yards. Then Boyd was
sent through the centre for a toIchdown' Wal
bridge was injured and retired. Neither side
scored for a time, though Lafayette carried the
ball to the 5-yard line three times only to lose y
Off to the right at the, 35-yard line, got a free
catch and scored n goal from a place kick Mt an
angle of 80 degrees. 1t was a fne play and won
rounds of applause. That ended tho scoring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
Ta.naI,a Eootaan Evsnts.

Bay Ridge A, C, nrst team vs. Calumet y. @, At
Ambrose Park.
Bay Ridge A. @. second team Vi. Holy CroSa
Lyceum. ut Ambrose Park.
HerLimer A. G. nrst team vs.. DominicanS. al
Rldgewood.
HsrEinler A. C. second toam VS.. West Side A, @, al
RldgrwOOd.
Park. ,..
Alert y. C. Va. Huguenot A. c., ct New Rochelle.
81. Remos vs.. Potomac y. O., 81 Harlem.
Scottish American A. q. VI. Irish American A. c., Al
Littletor A. c. VS.. Hilton F. c., at IryIngton, N. J.
81. Aloyslus Y; N. @. A. VI. Kew jersey Naval Re
serves, az Newark. ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

Referee-WeekB OF Brown. C"mpire-HopkinB OF
Brown. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Dartmouth and
Wood OF Williams. t3),
Wentworth. McAndrew (3), Crolius (3). Goals from
Observation-Disclosures u.
HARVARD FRESHMEN. "a; YALE FRESHMEN, o.
CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 2O.-The Harvard fresh
men defeated the Yale freshmen this afternoon
by q score Of "a to o. The game. though some.
what one-sided. was an interesting and hard.
fought one, and the result clearly demonstrates
that Harvard at the present. day has the strong
cat freshman eleven in her history. Soldiers
Field presented an entirely different appearance
ordismal looking football fold could not DO I'M
agined. About the four sides of the gridiron
ridges OF snow two feet high wore piled.
A. gang Of workmen had been at work
all the morning removing the heavy fall of
snow and putting tho field in proper condition.
In the snow-covered bleachers several hundred
spectators. mostly freshmen. gathered to watch
the game and listen to the bulletins of the Har-
yard. Pennsylvania and Yale-P Princeton games,
which were announced by means Of a huge
megaphone. The Harvard freshmen had
onee''R Was the tHs'f Harvard GW% goa goal f in d n%:
gcr. The great work of the Harvard backs,
Kendall. Ellis, and Reid. the goal kick
team by Capt. Hallowoll. and later by DAILY, won
tho game for Harvard. Capt. Wear, Townshend,
HOppin, and Dupee did excellent work for Yale.
Dupeem made some very good gains for his team
by his clever running and lodging. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
yrsuon Crooks Caurh, .. Hsrse stealing.

DANBURY, Conn. Nov. 2o.-Two horse thieves
were captured here this afternoon after q chase
that took the officers nearly across tho State.
Fumet, French crooks. who recently arrived in
this country. They broke into Wilbur G. Austin's
and started for New York city. They expected
to sell the stolen outfit there for enough money
to take them back to France. They were both
heavily armed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
Charlie. W. sausr Iua,oted FOR Forgery.

Charles w. Sauer, superintendent OF the
Siegel-Cooper Company stables, was committed
10 the Tombs yesterday on an indictment charg'
ing him with forgery. The forgery. II is alleged.
was committed In connection with a check
given 10 him by Henry Siegel for the purchase
or q team Of horses. Saucr's friends say that
there was no intent on his part 10 commit y
crime. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
On Other Fields.

At Iowa Clty-Iowa, 10; Grinnell. IL.
At Lafayette. Ind.-Purdue. o; Alumni. o.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan. 80; Wittonberg. o.
At Nyack-Nyack, 10; Haverstraw Wheel
mon, o.
At Observation-Disclosures, 10; Blair
Hall q.
At Long Branch-DreadnAughtS. l2; Long
Branch, A,
At Bradford-Company C. G5; Rochester Y.
NJ. @. A.,O.
ANNApoLIs,N Nov. 2O.-The Naval Academy foot
ball team added another to its string OF victories
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

So; WILLIAMS. o.
WILLIAMsTowN. Nov. 2O.-Dartmouth wins
the championship of tho Triangular League by
defeating Williams to-day by the score Of SO
to 0. The weather was unfavorable for football
and the field was covered with two inches of
snow. Williams was completely outclassed and
was unable to resist the hard playing. of the
Dartmouth backs. whose charges into the line
Yards Crolius was the star Of Dart
one Of sixty-ave; and several Of twenty
Eckstrom made many good gains. and Lowe
mouth did little fumSiing. William, was m.
able to gain to any extent, and did not have tho
ball ct any time In Dartmouth's territory.
playing with that Of Marsh. who made several
good tackles, was the best of Williams's team.
began tho game by repeated
PUSHES through the line, and after four minutes
Of play Eckstrom went through for a touch
down from tho l5-yard line. Rushee by the
backs Melted four touchdowns, while three moro
were made by two pretty runs of sixty and fifty
five yards by Crolius. and ono Of sixty yards by
q better defensive, game. and only two touch,
out on account of darkness. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

IN Are carefully prepared from
OOOS purely vegetable ingredients,
HsII- and arc mild yet certain in
uuI0 effect. They cure all liver
troubles, billousness. headache. indigestion. 26cs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

Score: Harvard. 81; Yale. o. Umpire-Draper OF
Williams, RefeIee5Jones Of Dartmouth. Time.
Harvard and White OF Yale. Time of halves-25
minutes each. Attendance-a60.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-05-21
CARLYLE.
C. A. STINsoN. Reporter.

Miss Matte Ryker is visiting in
Kansas City this week.
Mrs. McNutt and Mrs. Coe, of lola,
visited in Carlyle Friday oflast week.
George Anderson came home from
Normal, Ill, Sunday.
Mrs. Arnold visited her parents at
Shaw last week.
Mrs. Christian and Har vey are ex-
pected home this week.
Mr.. Brewer, of Wichita, was visit
ing in Carlyle this week. He will
soOu move his family to lola where
he is employed in the brick yard.
Mr.. McLain is seriously ill with
liberation of the stomach.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Davis visited at
Mr.. Lemasters' Monday.
Miss Long, of Bayard. gave a musi-
cal entertainment at the church Tues
day night.
The social at VIM. Vezie's'last week
was We'll attended and every one
seem TO enjoy themselves.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-05-21
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The horticultural Society held its
May meeting in the pleasant shade
upon Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Horville's lawn
and after Dountiful dinner provided
by the ladies', the business session
was held with half hundred or more
interested people present.
The committee on orchards reported
by J. T. Tredway. On Vineyards by
j. HOagland. On summer fruits ny
volunteers. The prospect for all these
were reported favorable as at the last
meeting, except apples. The Canker
worm and the falling off of apples
threatened the apple crop seriously.
Both of these committees advised
summer pruning of super1uOus shoots
and deficient punches of fruit as ad-
visabIe aud beneficial to the quality
of the crop.
Committee on entomology by B. F.
PancOast, reported the canker worm
as appearing in many places, but his
own experience was that by persistent
spraying for four weeks he had kept
his fruit safely. Houses concentrated
lye as part OF his spraying compound
and has found it very efficient and it
has the advantage of being less liable
to injure the foliage than other in
secticides used. Two years ago he
saved fine crop of pears, each speci-
men of which was in show condition.
This alone would seem to be worth
the effort required. for at our County
Fair that delicious fruit makes but a
meager showing amidst the abund-
ance of apples shown usually.
Committee on: vegetables report
prospects good but the season has not
been favorable for early gardening ex-
cept in favored localities and condi-
tions.
The program for June meeting was
read but place of meeting referred to
executive committee to publish.
The Society was favored by two
carefully prepared papers which by a
vote were requested to be published.
REPORTER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-05-21
HUMBOLDT.
A. W. CUNSINGHAM. Reporter.

A. NJ. Brown went up to Kansas
City Tuesday.
Charley Gardner returned from Par
sons Sunday and will work in his
fathers meat shop while his father is
away. MIR. Gardner went down to
Parsons to have his hand treated.
The ladies of the Christian church
gave a pleasant social in the park
Tuesday evening.
Miss Martha Reimert who was the
guest of Miss Georgia Hutchinson
during commencement week returned
to her homo in lola sunday.
Tie Presbyterian church was
crowded Sunday morning to hear the
bacca!aureate sermon delivered by
Rev. McQueston. The church was
beautifully decorated and the sermon
was one that will stand out in the
memory of the class Of '97. Some ex-
cellent music was furnished by the
choir.
Miss Maggie Johnson is visiting
friends in Wichita this week.
John AndersOns little boy started
out to hunt bears Friday afternoon.
He naturally thought that bears were
10 be found in wild portions of the
country and so he started in the direc-
ton of lola. He was gone some time
before he was missed. They found
him next day in a straw stack near
lola and A. F.. Wright promptly re-
turned him by telephone to the arms
Of his anxious friends.
The telephone got kind of mixed up
last week, when you called lola, La
Harpe would answer and the busy
friend at the lola end would spit his
words out as if life was to short to pro-
nounce one syllable at time.
The Humboldt terminus Of the teIe-
phone has been moved tc the south
side.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-05-21
Get the Agony over Quick.
CURE FOR CORN PEST.
Chancellor Snow Writes to the Capital,
Describing this Pest and Pre-
scribing a Remedy.

Lawrence, Kan, May Editor
Capitdt.-I observe in your issue of
this date communication from Read
ing, Kan, stating that the corn crop
is dangerously threatened in that
locality by small black insect re-
sembliug the flea. l have already re-
ceived this insect from points in
Usage county. 1t is the Brassy Flea
beetle (Chetocnema pulicaria). 1t
may be more properly called the Corn
Flea-beetle.
The insect is so small that farmers
sometimes attribute the whitening OF
the corn blades Ia dry weather. They
feed chiefly on the under side of the
leaf. eating away the green pulp and
giving whole fields OF corn The APP
nearsnce of having been touched by
frost. Up to this time | have not
known this insect to occur in such
large numbers as to produce much
damage. The present attack seems
to he the effect Of an undue mutiplI-
catinn of pest which ordinarily es-
capes observation.
The only remedy l can suggest is
the application of poisonous spray
ing mixture An excellent material
for spraying consists of Paris green or
LOndOn-purpIe mixed in waller at the
rate of one pound to 175 gallons of
water. with one pound of quick lime
added for each pound of poison to pre-
vent burning Of the foliage by the
poison.
AS this little beetle works on the
under side of the leaf the application
of the poison should be made by an
"under sprayer." Such sprayer, with
suitable spraying pumps and attach
ments, may easily be secured by
dealers.
If every farmer would provide him.
self with spraying pump and attach
meDts for use in an emergency, which
is always likely to occur. much damage
from injurious insects would he avoid
ed. The spraying machine should be
considered as necessary an equipment
as the pillow and the corn planter.
Yours very truly, F. IL. SNOW
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-05-21
OUR FOLKS AND OTHERS.
Well, Yesi

Yates Center NelrS: One reason
why you don't his dIcks that are
flying over you is they rarely fly
lower than 800 yards, except when
rising OF lighting, says the lola REG
ISTER. And another reason is be-
cause you miss them.
Arthur Knows a Good Supper When He
Eats it,
Humboldt Herald: Arthur Cum
niDgham returned Tuesday from lola
where he had been attending the
commencement exercises, the Alumni
banquet and the reception. He says
they had an elegent time. The sup
per at the banquet being the best
ever laid in the county.
Jim Would Rather Farm Than Anything
Humboldt Herald: James Wake
field, our popular county clerk. has
purchased the 60 acres lying immedi-