davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

BOUGHT FOR CASTILLO insurance
policies: endoWments, tonties, limited
payments, ordinary life and other old
line policies bought and loaned on. Pol
icies reliably distracted Address Ali
son & Dickson, room 212, sedgwick
block. 15-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-06

FUNDS to loan on choice
farm property Il Kansas and Oklahoma.
5+-55-56-57 Zimmerly Block. Whine c
Whine. 104-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-06
SITUATION ,wANTED-MALE.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-A stock Of general merchan-
disc. Address Lock Box s, Haven, Ks.
32-l0t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-06

STORAGE - Exton warehouse - house.
goods and merchandise. Office. GOT
East Douglas avenue. 6-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-06
PHYSICIANS.

FNYSINfANO-
E e HAMILTON. NJ D.
LIS E. Douglas Avenue (Bittiag block.
third floor. Take elevator ~ Market
street entrance.
Practice limited to Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-06
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
FINANCIAL.

LOANS made on improved Farms IN
Eastern Oklahoma at lowest rates and
most favorable terms. Loans closed
promptly. II. A. KAHLER, TRUST
BUILDING, DALLAS, TEXAS. East
ern Office, O'Connor & Kahler, Wall
St.. Cor. Nassau, New York.
IO-S to Jan
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17

Since then | have often run over there
in the afternoon and helped her tidy up.
This evening have just come from her
house, and this is what | saw: A large
lamp with pink shade burning on the
center table. Books, magazines, the even
Ing paper ready 10 be taken up On the
small side table were cards and games.
Near the low rocker placed for Mrs. Hap
less stood neat sewing basket stand On
the opposite side of the table comforta-
bic arm chair was drawn up for ''John,
while his slippers were warming near the
we'll l-heated stove Two or three pots
containing Towering plants stood on the
side window sill. la the dining room was
set pretty, orderly table, with nice china
and bright silver, lamp, with ground glass
shades throwing subdued light over all.
From the kitchen came an appetixing odor.
The ball was brilliantly lighted, and the
little wife, as she accompanied me to the
door, locked sweet and womanly in her
neat dress. The ripping hair and soft
carls on her forehead seemed to catch
dancing light; her eyes were bright and
happy as she shylv kissed me and ,vhis-
pered in my ear:
John has been at home every evening
this week -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17
Seleft Storp.
HOME.
From the IIearthstone

From the Hearthsione-
was sitting in my cozy parlor, one
evening last month. when the door opened
and young Mrs Hapless came in. We
call her young Mrs Hapless' be-
cause her husband 5 mother lives in the
village also If | had not been aecus-
toned to her appearance | should have
supposed some dreadful thing was the mat
ter. She had on an old calico wrapper
which never was pretty, but by frequent
washing had become faded and streaked !;
half the buttons were gone, the sleeves
and waist in rags and the skirt torn. Her
hair was ''done up IN hairpin screw /;
she wore no collar, and over her head she
had pinned faded plaid shawl which |
had seen more than once doing duty as an
apron while she washed dishes
She nodded to me without smile, and,
sinking down on chair, looked dismally
round my pretty room | was used to her
ways, SO only said Good evening
After few moments she began in a
fretful voice to speak
"Oh, Mrs. Sunny, how comfortable
you do look You never have any trou-
bles, do you p
A shiver ran through me as thought
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17

dresses and things There was litter
of scraps. spools. pihcushlons aud other
parAphernaliA for sewing on the table, two
fashion magazines, and paper pattern an-
folded, the tire vas low and the rVom
chilly snps1~e the contrast To my own
made il appear more uRinsiting to me,
and could nos but wonder where John
could have SAT.
| cleared part Of an old dress of a chair
and sat down by the aln'est cold stove,
thea asked the poor little shiftl,ss woman
# might tell her story. She looked
as il she thought me crazy, and said hest
,atingly
YES
It j. the story Of my own life, be-
gan. Il vas the daughter of nisn who
never could stay IN one place, - We were
always moving; If it was not from one
town to another it was from one house TO
another, therefore grew up with no sense
Of real hoinelike feeling | married very
Young, aud was charmed to hnd that my
husband not only took me to a snug home,
but also that he owned the house aud ex
p.cted to live in it, a. be said. always.
At first we were very happy; the nov
elty Of having a home of my own gave To
housekeeping charm | had neat tea
table, fowers plenty Of light, music and
everything as in our courting days, aud
Henry seemed as pleased to be with me as
he had been before we were married.
As long rs summer lasted all was easy
enough We had agreed that we d keep
no servant; woman came every day and
did the rough work and | did not mind
the rest. But when winter came | grad
ually left of using my best things on the
table, ii was too much trouble, and as my
hands ehapped easily | left the dishes for
the woman to wash, and that meant TO
break; 50 | bought common white ware.
saw Henry make a wry face, but took
no notice.
II had kept the sitting room bright
with flowers, my piano open and books
scattered about, for Henry often read
aloud; but the cold was intense, and had
generally spent my winters South, 80 felt
too miserable TO care for any of these
things. Often | did not change my dress,
and after supper would wrap myself in
shawl ami 20 to sleep on the sofa; then
Henry would 20 out-at first | did not no
tice how often-but when did | upbraid-
ed him for leaving me alone, and took to
asking every time he came or went where
he had been or where he was going. As
he was out so often did not light the big
lamp, so there was no brightness
II had never cared in the first days ct
nv married life to ask any friends TO call
in the evening, but in my loneliness and
annoyance invited several young people
When my husband found that out he also
stayed in and seemed to enjoy the com
pany. Then the demon of jealously en-
tered my soul Every time Henry spoke
to girl, sang with her, or played game,
| sulked for hours, or, perhaps, days. No
man will endure that, and every good girl
resents such a suspicion from his wife; so
soon | was again left to my long, lonely
evenings
"My husband was never unkind, but
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17
Office Building Mail Service.

The large amount of mail matter which
arrives at the New Post Office every day
addressed to the tall business blocks in
Broadway aud Park Row has caused the
creation of what the postmen call s'Sky-
scraper mail routes, says The New York
Tribune. They are considered quite
''cinch for the winter, and the men who
have been assigned to them are oongratu-
lating themselves that their work viii be
indoors. As many as three carriers have
been assigned to some of the larger build
ings, where the population is greater than
that of many small towns and the mail re-
ceived much greater in proportion The
Empire Building, American Tract Society
Building, Park Row Building and Equit-
able have at least 1000 occupants each,
enough for towns of that size The daily
population of the Equitable Building is
3, 100, and three carriers work eight hours
a day to handle the mail, which averages
about eighteen thousand pieces day.
Every forty five minutes mail wagons run
over from the Post Office and carry back
with them 70 pounds of outgoing mail.
Many people who do not have regular Of
fees in the building have their mail sent
in care of friends, and this adds considera-
bly, to the quantity. The Park Row build
ing, with six floors given over to city de-
partments, has an equally large mail. The
Empire Building averages thirty five
thousand pieces day, and there are sew
eral other buildings which receive almost
as much.
The plan of making these big buildings
separate delivery routes has given much
satisfaction, and will be continued by the
postal authorities,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17

be seemed quite Indifferent to me. just
then the hric brae craze began, and for
wan, Of better amusement | collected lot
Of useless staH, made crazy patchwork
cushions aud chair backs, had little gildel
tables scattered round, and all the other
fads Of the day When Henry tried TO
move about he was always knocking down
something, and | flew to the rescue with
crsss or peevish word to him He never
answered, but be kept more and more
away from home
II was out of health and out of spirits
but he seemed not To notice, and thought
he did not care to know No one can tell
what my dismay was when one day be
came home aud began hastily packing a
trunk, telling me that his business would
take him away for two months, and | had
better get some friend to stay with me
during his absence.
II did So and very kind and iudieious
friend she proved To be- She soon found
out the state Of affairs, aud also that |
loved my husband passionately while he
seemed to be slipping away and forgetting
int He wrote once week, cold, short,
duty letter, and did not write at all; |
could not | felt as if my heart We're
breaking.
After eight weeks had dragged their
weary length along Henry wrote that he
would be at home on such q day. The
day came, and | was in nervous fever Of
anticipation when without any warning, a
neighbor rushed into the house to tell US
there had been fearful railroad accident,
aud many were killed Ii was the train
on which we expected Henry
In my weak, over wrought state the
shock was too great, and before many
hours had passed was lying almost at my
last breath, and the little baby from whose
advent | had hoped so much was dead
For two days | knew nothing, then |
opened nv eyes to see my husband by my
side, love and anxiety in the dear face and
eyes. was too weak to think, to remem-
Der the accident, to know or to feel any
night but the JOY of his presence, and fell
asleep with my hand held in his.
Il was young, and the happiness of
seeing how much Henry loved me was my
best tonic. We began new life with my
good friend for an adviser. She spoke
kindly and openly to each of us, and the
result was that we tried to put ourselves
in each other place, | once more made
home attractive, and knowing that after a
day of hard work a man needs relaxation
and amusement, | tried to make him find
it in his own house. The friends who had
been driven away by my jealousy were
kind enough to forgive and forget At
this day doubt if there is happier home
anywhere than ours. Henry goes to his
lodges, secure that | trust him, and there
fore he has no temptation to remain over
hours for fear of an unpleasant scene on
his return.
Mrs Hapless listened intently to me,
and when | had finished she sat down on
the floor at my feet, rested her tired head
on my lap, and cried. Ipatted the untidy
hair and let her have her cry out. She
made no promises, but as / was coming
away she squeezed my hand and thanked
me.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17

whst a,y sroabls- bad bsob, buI ! Anes
the l,g,ic woman bal a,ane 20 sp-sk a
herself, - ! Just said, qnIeily
snas=n- eyery enc Dpa't yoa
tf oh. am faIl II froable Bat
aheTe !. yuar husband this evening" lie
j. alaays st home
..oh, no, Dot aIways, | answered.
This eYraiug he has CONS to = political
meeting, and there arv ogher evenings
@hen he gg4z To two different lodges he
beings a.
Bai surely, Nrs Sunny, yoa dou.
Ike him 10 ~ to lodges Why, ! think
they are horriIl Nobody knows what
they d.
laughed. she hooked - tragic
We'd, said n don / ~aus t. know.
Tor suppose should not understand |
urged him TO ~ to this political meeting
because he waatr.i to
Urged him 10 90 We'll, call that
queer Why, e,Axed John John Is
her husband Ito stay with me, and We
had quarrel think man ought 10
find pleasure in hl- home sometimes, but
John eoes cut every evening, he g'"aS to
| his mothers often
You never accompany him z | asked
.'Oh, dear. M NJ too tired. Why,
| haven been TO see Mother Hapless for
whole month. She's dreadtnlly smart
aud has everything just -; its just spoiled
Johu He seems to think every one ought
to be like his mother; he dOesn' say much,
| but he Just looks around 80, and then goes
clearing of chair Ia sit down He hard
| " says anything but 10 ask II supper Is
/ ready, and then suon as it Is over, he puts
on his hat aud | never see him till bed
time aud not then often, for ! 20 to bed
| cause III lonesome.
| could not but pity the forlorn httle
wife. left alone all the day and evening; bu,
knew that she made no home for her hus
band. while at his mother he found every
thing bright, the house orderly, an,' .:se
still pretty mother prettily dressed and only
too glad to have her boy with her. had
often pitied his wife, even while | blamed
her However, now that she herself had
broached the subject, felt that might
offer some advice aud assistance 30 said :
Would you like me to help Won To
keep your husband at home
She opened her biz brown eyes as she
answered.
''0f course, | would often wonder
why Mr.. Sunny seems to really enjoy his
home so much.
proposed going over to her house. and
with a blush she consented, saying wear
lily:
1T doesn look like yours.
No, it did not, | acknowledged to my
self as we entered the sitting room, pass
ing through the dining room on our way,
where the supper dishes were spread on
the table, just as she had dumped-l can
think of no more fitting term them after
they were washed. There was no table
in the middle of the sitting room, but on
a small one in corner an oil lamp burned
with one-sided flame, which partly
smoked the chimney Every chair in the
room had something ON it, for Mrs Hap
! less said she had been looking over her
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17
9oftrp.
-
THE INQUIRY
NJ esAHtEs H&cEkE

In, -.-,--- :. : s--rIW
TrgG nae Sc gtnE~l saft lhas fssfui uiy EsE5 #ay
rs4r
a. -, ss Ks5s ssszs- sgss - heve aassEals eep wo
ra,s-rt
ss.a- is.ss As.s pleasant asa azae vslisy ia ihe
uesf
wbgsv f,es frsn a4i AID prsas iiss aeaEs sai 90
ss-tr
gtss g4r.si 8 tsd . . 3nst ifsi ~ ahwE~F toH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17
Winter Underwear.

Winter Underwear. Reduced.
Could we find a better time offer You fine under
wear for winter such very little prices This i better place
To get good underwear than We've learned who the
makers and had them improve their product
wouca heavy Ribbed Pants h SIX hba and ane
eheiur really much special price 4oc
each.
Meas Sanitary Fses made the t and
p~uy irritating usually pi 73e and good ae bat here SOC a
garment.
Vssaa made f the finest s~s
diu - bat here they tr bus S9c each
wrsh, h made h eSTssl 10 rough
and very heavy Iou shnA them cheap 81
ar nrase ny sec
r very fve and F~F'e h't"s beside
tsiue rviecsbIhsr whts special vaac 4Tc SUIT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17
BARGAINS in RUGS.

Maybe once in two or three years we can
offer you such good Rug values-these are the
best we have ever seen yet First-Japanese
Rugs-look like Smyrna---with fringed end and
very pretty designs full 30x60 inches, generally
sold at /. 10, but would be very cheap at 1.50,
Here $11o Each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17
SC Apron Ginghams Sc.

1000 yards very finest and best Apron Gingham made in
hundred desirable tyehs grade of ginghams always sell
obber wanted clean up lot they here for
only yard Remember these the best goods made and
can be duplicated at the price.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17
S1.25 Black Goods 69c

We have just opened 10 pieces new and very handsome
BLACK Peroa of the most popular Dress Faorcs OF
this all neat and fashionable designs including several
Of the yey popular spesby long odds the best bargains
ever bought they are yard generally 69c yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17
Best Calicoes at BIC.

Not very many yards (only about 500l 50
we say not more than II yards to a customer OF
these best Indigo Blue and Fancy Caheoes. This
price is much less than they can he bought from
the mills today-so be prompt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17
GOMETHING NEW FOR GIRLS
- AND BOYS

nuFinx ihe gast yras ~Si NirhssaSsf Msea8iass
h4rh has teun Fus usasriy thgs4g yrats Ehr 3ysis
ehtiarva n@usalF Hsagahtae % gtr uafaa zant
aaa Esss y aae} kaa tusEusisFeess ssFrfaE Hra r
f4srtalrnaa whtch ha ~ t.ts "a tHerFY aELrss
ant lz so EFNsi5F st4rsvasav1 gte rFeasas5l 10
shese . - AZURE AND - sAENSE
ksslf bsfsaef nef lsss asfsE 5s tssa ffteu sac
rcHArk fresh xfssa ueap seFpsas e. a eF4ls4 aha
rally w4nta ta knns Tar eststas eE SAtstfe aaa
-eSeIsse xtsss gRrvful Astesg4aa every qsesi4uo
atkct by bis tuunE rv1asrss assi Ne Rif& afiin e.
Nicholas ab4l8 a sass t=esa1ae tAe uso1tts - Ess
Giles lsABsifuliy uIasrtss 4aignS * fsssr- -fsse3
amtsszais htras iuvetts uas.s aHtuasss g=4nEA au@
Ntlsterer f=erEsssF& 81 NAfmTt.
ST NfCHoLAs LEA0t e. e az vFsslEasisogs 81
the-a ho tesa tfls FAe hestses sHfssFaiefs
noB. ~ t1tsa1s a.Hss zi q ,sss lrltrs srs g1sth
l8f ti44 tsst drawings i.taus IBIS Isrhss ssz'1ss
paAales aHd Esuasle aAsnegs NAnv - khs Ngr& seHf
IN b. Young folks shaAs snFPF5siaE saAcat
No Gsae hes stSsss uEt - AaEhutzs Feaf
li9s 81 lzl interesting magazine Il T. aad has
Aua ehs Uf literature q ssatsife Jise rha8ssg snsf
in Art tk hxs newt h-u sarsats>sst hy ans kraa %
hl1ks' periodical The a~p Soiams t-rias ssth
Nsyrah-sF lssA az sir subscription pg$cs = - -
= year II tlere ca&tfFwn in Yuar hssIaes sns2
e2n hardly asfsrs Il b. @ttGnIt it
Boys NEd girls Gss read ttts sstFrFttsssrtt aflt
who tsh t. tud out H,srr ahaug The - Ntriauass
League Rsid SX srsa uf moalhtH lssses szas 81
aTrss wiihout Cost TiEe - Nicholas tsAEue Gaiou
square Nea Inrk-
THE CENTURY CO., UNION SQUARE
uaxla MIN YORK
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17
THE CENTURY MAGAZINE.

The leading peri dleal Of The world. . will make
1901 A Year Of Romance " besides great program
Of illustrated artcies,-a superb p~tnoransa Of the
Rhine - John Bach McMnster's group Of articles On
Daniel Webster color pictures, etc. etc The Cen
luTy viii present, beginning with NovembHr, 1910
the first of the volume, short Novel. and
Complete Stories by F. Anstey, Mrs. Burnett. Geo
w. Cable Winston Churchill. Edwin Asa Dix Ham
lin Garland David Gray. Joel Chandler Harris, Bret
Harie " b. Howels, Henry James, sarah uTne
Jewett RudyHrd kipling, Ian Maciaren. :. Weir
Mitchell Thomas Nelson Page, Bertha Rnnkie.
Flora Annie Steel, Frank X. stockton Ruth Me
Emery Stuart, Gen. Lew Wallace, Charles Dudley
Warner Z. Stuart Phelps Ward, Mary +. Wilkins.
THE HELMET OF NANARRE.' a great novel.
full OF life adventure aud action the scene laid in
France three hundred years ago, began in the Au-
gust 1899 Century. and will continue for several
months In l9Of. Critics everywhere enthusiastic
over the opening chapters Of this remarkable story
The authors fame is apparently established with
this her maiden effort" vs. the Boston Transcript.
The Critic calls il a remarkable performance
FREE New subscribers to The Century Magazine
who begin with the nunber for November, 1900.
will receiyt free Of charge the three previous mum
iers August september and october containing
the first chapters of THE Helmet OF Navarro, or.
if these numbers entirely exhausted at the time
Of subscribing. they viii receive pamphlet con-
taiming all Of the chapters of The Helmet of
Navarro" contained in the three numbers.
Ask for the free numbers when subscribing. S4.0O
a year.
THE CENTURY CO. UNION So. NEW YORK.
noy10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17
SIG TAILORED SUITS at $9. .9s

This week we offer choice of any ladies suit
in our house for S99S. Most of them worth IA
and some l6 and several only II, but they are
all wonderful bargains at the price $998
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.

8 Building Lots for Sale in Westminster
terms to suit purchaser. Apply to
MICHAEL L. WALSH,
Attorney Law,
inn-16-tf Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17
Blankets and Comforts

Best goods Little prices. This Is our
motto in Blankets and Comforts as in every
thing else All our goods are bought from first
hands thereby saving for you the middle man ;
proft-the wool is the finest and best and the
cotton is the softest.
Very special values in Comforts at 81, 81 p
and $150 Compare them with any you've seen
at much higher prices.
Blankets---white or grey, Special prices
S1.50 g, S3, 81, S6. All prices usually at 5oc
to a dollar more.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17
Is and SOC Silk Ties 1Oc

Pretty and stylish Silk Bows for ladies
mostly cream, but few colors; the silk Is worth
twice the price-our good fortune in securing
them brings them to you at only 1Oc each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17
Sl.5O BED SPREADS Csc.

One hundred heavy and handsome Crochet
Bed Spreads, in lovely MarsailIe~ patterns al
hemmed ready for use. Their positive value
are 81 - and $3.50 each-here only 9Sc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17
S2 Velvet Rugs at l.37.

These are very beautiful and excellent wear
ing rugs of fine Wilton Velvet, large sofa size
they cost more to make than we ask, $1.37.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17
sc; 3
Black Satin Ribbons.

thousand wards all Silk Black Satin Ribbons from to
inches wide and worth every 25 some 3Oc
sold you may have what you want at only 5c yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17

John G. Robinson, secretary of mum
Der of building associations in Pittsburg,
Pa, has been arrested for embezzlement.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17
FIannelette Skirt Patterns gle

Cheap yet pretty are these skirt patterns OF
Flanneette-they are full length and p yarls
wide only bic each
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17
Sc Black Satin Folds.

very pretty and fashionable trimming for almost any
dress and quite easy put onthe goods worth zoe and
25c ward but for this lot only ask Sc yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17
baltimore
BUSINESS
COLLEGE,

PROGRESSIVE and np-to date in every
respect. POSITIONS SECURED for Grad
yates without charge PERSONAL IN
STRUCTI0N in Bookkeeping, Penmanship,
Arithmetic. Shorthand. Typewriting and
other subjects. INVESTIGATION solicited.
DAY SCH0OLnow open. Students enter
AZ any time.
NIGHT SCHOOL. October TO April.
Tuition 50 per month.
ELEGANT CATALOGUE FREE.
+. II. HOFFMAN. President.
G. Il p Telspho'r las sepl-l2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17
kNIT SKIRTS FOR WOMEN.

Warm and comfortable are these new knit
wool Undershirts. they are very dainty yet ser
viceable all have pretty borders and crochet
work around the bottom-a half dozen special
prices, all less than value.
soc, 75c, 81, $50. SITS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-11-17
NOTICE no 4REspAssERs.

The undersigned hereby forewarn all per
sons not TO trespass upon their properties with
dog and gun or in any other manner, as the
law will lie enforced against all offenders.
Jacob Neudecker, Joshua Sellers.
j. Henry l.eisler, John /. Albaugh,
Jacob Brehm, Jr., George A. Leister.
Joseph l.. Myers. nov ST.