davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17
FRANCE AND LOUbET.

1t appears that torchlight professions
and brass bands are not essential to q
presidential election in France. -Pittsburg
News.
The election of I.oubet is a good omen.
1t means that spectacular politics, which
is always a menace to France, will receive
no encouragement from the executive
while the present president remains in
power-St Louis Globe Democrat.
Tho third republic has survived its sew
enth election of Il chief executive without
collapse. This fact in view of the large
majority by which it was accomplished,
cannot but renew the hopes of the friends
of republican institutions. Baltimore
Sun.
OF half a dozen predecessors i'll the pres
idency four resigned and one was assassi-
mated. We wish him and the French re-
public a safe deliverance from the dangers
that now encompass them on every side,
but the situation does not lend itself to
optimism Hartford Courant.
While not a great man intellectually he
has much common sense, has had Il large
experience in public affairs, is cautious in
what he does without being undecided or
fearful and is probably the best man, all
in all, that could have been selected for
president in view of the critical shape
which French politics is in at present.
Utica Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17

considering the investment, train
ed dogs are one of the most profitable
attractions in the vaudeville line, - said
an old time Snowman, here with one
of the current theatrical companies. Il
suppose there are at least IL or Is
trOupes OF them scattered over the
country" he continued, land the good
ones easily averaged couple of hundred
week and expenses. As there are no
salaries to pay for the dogs and no hotel
bills for anybody except the proprietor
and one keeper the returns are rather
handsome. Nowadays they have the
business down to such fine point that
the sudden death of any of the animals
can be readily remedied by telegraph
ing to New York, where several men
make a speciality of keeping standard
trick dogs in stock.
"a dog troupe usually consists of
five performers, one of which is star
The star probably costs $3.50 and the
others about $50 apiece. Mongrels Of
no intrinsic worth are generally select
ed for training purposes because they
learn as quickly as the thoroughbreds
and if anything happens to them the
loss is so much lighter. There is a
standard series of tricks which they are
taught to do, so that one can easily re-
place another, and little ingenuity on
the part Of the Snowman supplies the
variety to the programme. New Or
leans Times-Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17
Good Cooking.

The cook helps the doctor, yes; in two
ways; she helps call him. or helps him
cure. With her underdone bread she
brings him many dollars. Dyspepsia has
many causes; UNDERGONE bread is fire.
quent cause. Light bread and even bis
cult must be well done. One can learn to
make. nice. tender, healthful light bread,
especially salt rising, without shortening.
But biscuit should rarely be made with
out shortening. unless you observe the
rule. "never eat bread until ii is at least
shortening to a pint of milk will be sntfi-
cient, more is hurtful Constipation. a
most dangerous form of dyspepsia, Is,
think, often caused by underdone tough
are not well cooked The cereals should
all be cooked half hour or longer,
Rolled oats are often half cooked and
then covered with sugar or crean-ahu
them in milk as you do other musn, win
a slice of dry toast to make You CHEW
and see if they do not agree peter.
Bread cereals, vegetables and fruits are
the foods we need for health and strength
and the sweets, cakes, pastries, Duttef'
cream and gravies are really only neces,
sary to crafty the taste. IL we Wouia
keep this thought in view, how much
richer in health and pocket we would pc
The cook may give us good bread. but
we may heap butter and preserves on y
until we will have a most lhdlgestrptte
hay fever, rheumatism, or what not, II
we eat cream and butter. sugar and CAKE
pie and fried victuals as freely as likina
them would allow us. they are or j.
much value to real food as the ribbons
and laces on our Dresses are to warmth
and comfort. Oh, yes, we may use tnem
but let it be sparingly and wisely. ...
l once read seeming paradox like TINS
1--WE should chew more and eat less. %
don't blame the cook for your bad health
if you don take the time to chew your
yictuals, but prove yourself a typical
American. who swallows but does not
eat" Some one has said that "overeat1ns
is the chief cause of dyspepsia and insult
ficient chewing the cause OF overeating.
One help, to cure ones self of fast eating
is to drink nothing while eating. or foi
two or three hours after. but don't forget
to drink plenty of water an hour or hall
hour before meals. Don't get the idea
that you can eat as you please, because
you have a good doctor. With a gooc
doctor and right living, wonderful cures
are wrought, but the best medicines otter
fail where willful eating and living rule
Indiana Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17
JEWELRY JOTTINGS.

Jewcled lace wings represent a promised
innovation in corsage and couture orna-
mentation.
Sun, moon and stars ofsgold on a blue
enamel background furnish a pretty de-
sign for sleeve link buttons
China or cut glass ice cream platters are
among pieces of the table service that are
now provided with pierced silver frames
Some fascinating little gold wire safety
or skirt pins bear tiny toad in olivines
a crab in pearls and diamonds, or the like
Pave work in pearls, turquoises and
brilliantsh holds an unfailing charm and is
increasingly employed in watches, lock-
cts, pendants and brooches.
Moss agates are the latest things talked
of in selniprecious stones among those who
follow French fashions closely The pecul-
lar form affected just now is moss agate
heart surrounded with diamonds
ers' Circular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17
Ancient Chains.

In an interesting article on the sub.
ject of chains an English writer points
to the fact that Notwithstanding the
frequent mention of chain in the Bible
the article is comparatively new. The
same author says:
"Some authorities give the Britons
credit for originating the cable chain
because julius Caesar is recorded as
having been unable to. cut the cables of
the GauPs vessels, 'as they were made
of IRON This may have been chain in
the present acceptation Of the term,
but it is doubtful. because the first pat
ent for eliminating was obtained in
England in 1884 by a blacksmith named
Philip White. The patent was for IA
years, and in consideration of it White
had to pay IS in lawful money yearly
at the Exchequer, Westminster. att
the Feast of the Blessed Virgin and
Saint Michel the Archangell by even
and eual process.
His patent is described as follows:
"A way for the wearing of ships with
iron chaynes by finding ont the true
heating (pre)pareing and tempering Of
Iyron for that {pnr) pose and that he hath
move attayned to the true vse Of the
said chaynes and that the same WILDE
for the great saveing of cordage and
safety of shippers and will rebound to
good of our Comon Wealth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
The motor promoter is becoming numea
ans "A w R1,llntin

The motor promoter is becoming numer-
ous.-L. A. w. Bulletin.
Holland has just begun to drain the
Zuyder Zee which win add 1877 square
! miles to her fertile territory. This is one
way to expansion. Exchange.
From the number of women being con-
verified into angels by combustible celluloid
combs that institution bids fair to outtlis-
lance the deadly folding bed as q corpse
producer.-Exchange
Italy now seeks port in China, and
England, France and Russia are favorable
to the project. 1t looks as If China will
be nothing but u "Reminiscences when the
next generation grows up. Boston Globe.
Two prisoners duly sentenced have petit
toned for liberty on the ground that i'm
prisonlnent does not agree with them.
There will be no hesitancy in granting to
this plea the merit Of noyelty.-San Fran
cisco Call
1t is curious thing to find the men,
bers of the house of commons wrangling
over the meaning of the word Protes.
tant'' at the end of the nineteenth century.
1t is another proof of the absurdity of a
state church. Anew York Sun.
The New York woman who married a
young lawyer and gave him $4,000, 600 be-
cause ''he made such beautiful prayers
should be % shining example to members
of the legal fraternity of the necessity for
early reformation. Omaha Bee.
While Lord Charles Beresford in an in
teryiew was denying that japanese civili-
Zation is a mere veneer II japanese immi-
grants at San Francisco were supporting
his contention by trying to bride the Gus
toms inspector Chicago Tribune.
1t is noted that General Otis war dis
patches rarely contain the first personal
pronoun singular In this respect his
commentaries differ from those of n great
many other eminent warriors, including
Julius Caesar, who managed to get it in
three times in memorable sentence of
just six words Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17
THE HORSE REVIEW.

John S. Bratton, iSt. Louis, will take 40
head OF horses to tho Boston horse show.
Jerry O'Neil has six horses in his stable
with records ranging from 2:07A to
2:141.
Lucille S, 2:152l, owned by ]. W. KEEL
~, Marietta, D., has been booked to Cloud
Pointer brother to tho champion.
The PAGER Billy West, 2:15k, has been
sold by Robert Brown, Wilmington, Del
to William freebooter, Philadelphia.
Last year the Brattleboro (Vt. fair net
ted 81, 043.2 6, and net receipts for the Is
annual fairs held footed up SIS, 5453 49,
Star Pointer is at the Cleveland track
and John r. Gentry at the .Jewettville
covered track, while Joe Patchen is being
driven on the avenues of Chicago.
Tho Gentlemen's Riding and Driving
club of Denver will hold matinee races
this year, but nothing will be done in this
line until after the harness meeting ut
Overland park. {,t
1t is said that one 6f the best campaign
ing prospects in Cat1araugus county, n
Y, is q green trotter named Joe Timber
ough, by Wilkesonian. This one is credit
ed with eighths in IL seconds.
Souvenir Number lis the name given to
the first foal for 1899, which arrived Feb
IL at Primrose farm Danville. Ind The
youngster is u filly BY Mystic Tie, son of
Guy Wilkes, dam by Eagle Bird; grandam
by Lrlmps. 4
Two Vienna horse buyers recently called
on James Bull, Onancock, Va, with the
view of purchasing Lamp Girl, 2:17A,
but as Mr.. Bull il confident that the
daughter of Walker Morrill, will lower her
present record at least ten seconds this
year he refused to part with her.-Horse-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17
psr cent o1salr moneys or bets OK.

per cent o1salr moneys Or s6ets ex.
changed.
There 10 an urgent demand in Havana
Tor one or two first class hotels with
modern improvements. The establish.
ments today existing for the acco,nmo-
dation Of visitors are totally Inadequate.
There are not enough hotels to hold the
swarm Of tourists, spectators, adven.
turers and business men who will visit
the island this winter. Boarding houses
are not known in Cuba, nor are fur.
nished flats and Apartments. Rents are
low. and most people live in their own
houses, with strong prejudice against
taking boarilers.
Those who do not keep house or live
in hotels rent rooms. which they fur.
nish with primitive simplicity and have
their meals sent in from neighboring
caterers. Vho way such meals are served
and distributed is very curious. Some
idea of it can be gained by . glance at
the accompanying illustration.
Five or six agate cups or dishes fit
ting snugly into each other are kept in
place by curved iron band which runs
through the handles on the dishes and
hooks Oh to the bottom dish on either
side. Each cup contains different arti-
Gle OF food-the first soup, the second
fish, the third roast, and SO on up to
coffee, the entire set of cups making a.
complete table d 'hote dinner. The econ
voy,' as this concatenation Of agate
cups is called locally, is then suspended
together with great many others to
long wooden pole, which is Supported
Oh a boys shoulder and left a. each
customer door. The fact that 20 or
more conveys are carried out at one
time for distribution within a radius Of
possibly five blocks or more induces the
inference that Cubans are less particu-
lar than Americans as to the temper.
ature Of their meals when served.
Children among the lower classes
dispense with clothing until they have
attained their sixth or seventh year. 1t
is familiar scene in Cuba to see four
or five boys and girls, possibly of a mean
age average Of 5 years, playing, romp-
ing or fighting in complete state of
nudity, but absolutely unconscious of
their lack of clothing. In the coun-
try, on the sugar estates, they do not
begin to feel the want of wearing ap-
parel until they are still older. and one
often sees big boys, especially among
the negroes on the plantations, cutting
cane in the garb of primitive man.
A. G. GOUDIE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17
Arrangement
Of Trains in Effect
November q, 1898

4 H. f%Sf stsnSe, c e E. A. M H9sSa: .a
EGqr' I 80 a; NJ; Arrive Lagrange. SIS a.
NJ: Sherman, 1O.l7 A. M; Patten. lilo a
Nj, Island Falls. fl;i0 A; NJ: Smyrna
a a'3S If isS Nj M hsasos. ls,o 3
?, NJ; Caribou. 2.25 P. NJ: Fort Fair.
field; ?.15 F; M; Dover and Foxcroft. SIS
A: NJ: Greenvilie. n.oo A. III. o"'0'' A'''
. i LEAVE Portland. $3.50 T. ~: Augusta.
E S NJ P N.Y. Mat srriHs seS E M Ban
r., Norcrosg. 7:is p. NJ; Sherman. s.ii
F., NJ; Island Fall, $40 ?. M: Patton,
81 F: NJ; Houlton. 9;ss n,
ford. 100 p. M; Monscn Junction, 7.S +,
M; Greenville. S.25 2. NJ
LEAVE Greenville. $50 A. NJ: Nonson
bs oSs4 and is A Nj 81 s"
ARRIVE Bangor so A. II.
lbou, s.oS 4. H.; Pres sS ' Isle. q 50 4. IT,:
HHoalton: s2S Q. A; NJ; Ashland. Ioo a. -;
sio A. 4 M Island sSel Ta,s ~ A. NJ ratssa
1893 A. NJ: Brownville. n.30 A. M; Ar.
NJ; Augusta, $40 p. NJ; Portland, SIS p:
Isle, 1913 p. NJ: Fort Fairfield. Ills a.
NJ; Bridgewater, 1.Os p. M; Houlton. 100
=: M; Island Falls. 25S p. M: Patten,
4.2S P. NJ: Brownvllle. 5N p. M; La.
grange. 6.N p. Al; Greenville, 800 p. NJ;
Monsoon. 3;45 p. NJ; Guilford, 44O P. NJ;
Dover and Foxcroft. 4.59 p. M; Arrive
Bangor, tbs P. M; Wateryille, SIS r. NJ:
Augusta, 10. 43 +. NJ; Portland, 1.30 A. N,
GEO. M. HOUGHTON,
Gen1 Pass. and Ticket Agent.
F. W. CRAM, W
v. P. and General Manager.
Bangor Nov. Is 1885,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17
HE OF THE GOLDEN COLLAR.

Tho magazines seem to have captured
all the heroes except Aguinaldo. But they
will get him later.-Baltimore American.
Aguinaldo can at least comfort himself
with the thought that he is getting in a
position to demand pay for the services of
his army.-Exchange
1t is noticeable that Simon Bolivar
Aguinaldo though the natives think him
bullet proof, is mighty careful to keep far
away from the firing line. He evidently
thinks it would be u shame to have the
native superstition destroyed. -Springfeld
(Mass.) Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17
Railroads and Steamboats,,
MAINE CENTRAL, R, R.

A$es NOVs oSs 49,
Passengers trains leave Augusta =
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-6.oo A. n. for Levistoa.
Pennington, Phillips. Rockland, Port.
land, Boston. Brtdgton, Montreal ana
Quebec, 1000 A. N. Tor Brunswick, Lew
iston, Portland and Boston. Farlaington,
hndp ssa hrIdesss 8 Hce
Portland; s.43 P. N. (express) for Bruns.
wick. Bath, Lewiston. Portland, Boston:
connecting at Portland for Brideto0.
North Conway and Bartlett: loss p. Y.
might Pullmanl every night for Lewis
ton, Bath. Portland and Boston; is q.
NJ Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-1.35 A. n. (night q.
sbo ,cos st. Stephen. 81: John; Halifax and
vile. Belfast. Skowhegan and Bangor,
vanceboro. st. Stephen, Houlton, Wood
STOCK, st: John and Halifax: 1879 r. N.
Iocai 70 WAterville and Lewiston, via
oakland and Winthrop; 2.25 p. NJ. ex-
press tor 1laterville. Bangor. Bar Har-
por; Ulo IoWn. Patten and Houlton via
6 2: q A; r, r.; $40 P. M: for. Wateryille.
began, Belfas.. Foxcrof.. Greenville.
1Baaon&or, Old Town and MattaWamkeag;
L2S r NJ. for Waterville,
SUNDAYS-Going West 155 A. N, for
forIlanc. Boston; l0.25 A. NJ, 1855 p. II.
Tor brunswick. Bath, Portland and Bos-
! s0 on Soing East, LBS A. NJ, 915 A. NJ. and
l-z0 Z. NJ for Waterville and Bangor
The Night Pullman Train leaving al In
a NJ; going east does not connect for
Skowhegan on Monday mornings' or for
Belfast. Foxcroft or beyond Bangor. Sun.
day mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17
Rules by Which To Rise.

Try 10 be somebody with all your
might.
What is put into the first of life is
put into the whole of life
Start right.
The first thing to do. if you have not
done it, is to fall in love with your
work.
Don't brood over the past. nor dream
of the future: but seize the instant and
get your lesson from the hour.
Poverty and hardships have everbeen
the great schoolmasters of the race,
and have forced info prominence many
a man who would otherwise have re-
manned unknown.
Necessity is the priceless spur.
Give youth resolution and the
alphabet. and who shall place limits t"
his career r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17

sufficient strength to last so long. Mr..
Resented, by the way, appears to be once
more on top, so to speak. A few years ago
he rather dropped out of the dramatic
swim. but he was only taking time to per-
feet his plans, and it is not at all unlikely
that he will be represented next season by
more attractions than any other play
WRIGHT in America. He is a very brilliant
fellow and can write snappy dialogue,
whicb is more than can be said OF most of
his competitors and detractors, .
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17
A THEATRICAL REVIEW
Broadhurst's New Serious Play,
"The Last Chapter"
III IS NOT A STRIKING SUCCESS,

How Americans Are Invading the
Theatrical World of London - The
Famous Old Star Theater Doomed.
Different Versions of Dumas "The
Three Guardsmen."
George H. Broadhurst is one of the very
best of the many writer's of farce in this
country. His what Happened to Jones"
inaugurated a fashion in nomenclature
which bids fair to become as tiresomc as
the perpetual knOckabout comedian. 9th
ers of Mr.. Broadhurst's plays besides
"Jones" have done exceedingly well, and
it is generally conceded that it is a pretty
safe proposition to bank on the success of
anything of a farcical nature offered by
him for production. But he has wandered
from the field in which he won fame and
:, good deal of fortune. The effect of his
wandering was shown at the Garden thea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.
-, - ORGANIZED. 1913.
Banking Moons 236 Waite,

TRuSTEESrJ H. Marley, l.. c.. Cor
nish. I.cndalI Titcomb. b. F.. Parrot,
Treby johnson.
Deposits are placed on interest the first
OF February. May, August and Novem-
Der.
Interest paid or accredited on account
on first Wednesday of february and Au-
gust.
Deposits are exempt by law from all
taxes, and accounts are strictly contiden-
tal.
Especial privileges afforded to EXecu-
tors, Administrators, Guardians, Trus-
tees, married women and minors.
EDWIN c. DUDLEY, Treas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17

The lucky man is the man who sees
and graSpS his opportunity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17
NOTATION TRAINS.
BANGOR &AROOs10ok RAILROAD

Houlton and Bangor on trains leavin9
Houlton at $40 A. NJ. and Bangor ct 90
p M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17

The world always listens to man
with will in him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17

The finest shops in a Chinese city ar
tbose devoted to the sale of cofiins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17

Americans OF these Mr.. Daily has one.
Mr.. George w. Ledcrer one, Mr.. Charles
Frohman two and Mr.. Broadhurst one.
Not bad showing for people who know
nothing Of the dramatic art, is it?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-17

The successor to "That Man" at the
Bijou is to be The Purple Lady Il
dramatization by Sydney Rosenfeld OF a
German farce which is said to have met
with great success on the other side of the
water. 1t is, l believe, the purpose OF the
management of the Bijou to keep The
Purple Lady" on for the remainder OF the
regular season, provided it should develop
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-12

"YOu say the popular Miss Smith can
play the piano. never heard her"
"Thats Just the point She can, but she
doesn't."-Chicago Post.
Mamma-Robby Robby Is this an ink
spot on the library carpet?
Robby (hastily)-An ink-spot2 No, in
deed, mamma! Not if / got it there
Judge.
"DO you play cards."
"Only for small stakes"
"lt's all right If you play for something
to eat but ! won't hear of you playing for
money,"-Pittsburg Press.
"Why do you say that you will marry
only n wdOw%
'Well, think it is the part of wisdom to
get some one who has already discovered
that men are not angels. Chicago Post.
A coal dealer had occasion to call on one
of his customers and found him sitting
ashes. With business instinct he inquired;
"Well, my friend, what kind Of ashes are
you sitting now"
81 can't say exactly what kind they are
was the reply, "but know they are not the
ashes Of the just" Richmond Dispatch.
An Unluck Man.-'Hit does seem," sighed
the old lady, "that my John haint got any
good luck In this worl. He went in the
war an they shot off his leg. That wuz
somethin'--'kaze he got a pension fer It,
But on his way home the train run off the
track an instead O. cutting off his good
leg. SOS he could git damages, 1t run over
his wooden leg, an to my sartin knOwl-
edge he's been I'm n life insurance company
ten years, an he amt dead yit, an pears
tlrn Nha aff, M mr. ~
did see man hold on like hlmw-Atlanta
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-12
(First Published March 8, 1897
Bond Redemption Notice.

To the holders of bonds issued by Saline
County Kansas to The Chicago Kansas
and Western Railroad Company, and also
TO The Chicago Kansas and Nebraska
Railway Company.
Pursuant to the laws Of the State Of Kan
sas, and an order Of the Board of County
Commissioners Of Saline county Kansas, I,
Henry H. Eberhardt county treasurer Of
Saline county Kansas hereby give notice
that the following described bonds with the
accrued interest thereon, Issued by Saline
county Kansas to-wlt: ($42, ,0OO0O) F0rty-two
thousand dollars in bonds, bearing date Of
December 2Sth, 1887, are in denomination Of
100000 one thousand dollars each, bonds
numbered from (1D eleven to (52) fifty-tWo,
Inclusive, interest at six per cent, principal
maturing December 28th, 1907, principal and
interest payable at the Fiscal Agency Of the
State OF Kansas, In the city of New York,
issued to The Chicago, Kansas and Me-
braska Railway Company.
Also (S58, ,OO00O) fifty-eight thousand dol
lars, towit: Bonds numbered Q one to (5S
fifty-eight, inclusive, bearing date Of No
vember list, 1887, are in denomination Of
&1 100000 one thousand dollars, each, inter-
est at six per cent, principal maturing No
vember 1st, 1917, principal and interest pay
able at the Fiscal Agency Of the State OF
Chicago, Kansas and Western Railroad
Company, will be paid on the 18th day Of
May, 1899, at the Fiscal Agency OF the State
OF Kansas, in the city of New York State
of New York. And further notice Is hereby
given that on the 18th day of May, 1899, said
above described bonds will cease to bear
interest.
HENRY H. EBERHARDT,
County Treasurer Of Saline County, Kan
sas.
Attest: A. L. BROWN,
CSeal) County Clerk.