davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS

REWARD OFFERED-For return of Fal-
con Bicycle taken from Angelo Scampini's
she'd Saturday night between and y O'Clock.
Black with yellow trimming. So. will be paid
for return of same. Angelo Scampin, Barre
Vt. 20tf
DRESS Making and Plain Sewing and
children's speclalties at 403 North Main ST.,
corner Brook. Nellie Neill. *209tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-22
~ Avery

is now permanently located in his new
Office, OR. Worthen's new house, on
Keith Avenue where he is prepared to
Best of Optical work
All examinations free. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Office hours from / to 5
and t. p. M.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-22

FOR SALE.-The rabbit hound "Tige."
FOR SALE.-All of the boarding house
equipments and location. In center of City
and everything convenient. Call or address
f. G. Cul en-, $ Keith Avenue. 300 If
One horse power Electric Motor, just as
good as new In every respect. Replaced by
large motor. VIII work on either system,
here or in Montpelier. A Bargain. At the
TELEGRAM Office. If
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-22
LOST ARD FOUND.

LOsT-A fur cape with fur tails, leave at
Allen & Richardson's Office, Depot square and
be rewarded. 2So-tf
FOUND. "A gold charm, combination en-
blem of Free Mason and the |. o. o. f.
Owner can have same by calling at this office
and paving for yertisement. 2S0tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Butter Box Shop, Wool Card
Ing and Cidar Mill with patents and trade.
Water power, fine ~tnntion.
1899 Box 4SS, Waterbury, vt.
For SALE-Sand Furnished to any part OF
the city on iort notice. Building lots and
lumber for sale. f. d. Becllley, No. Park
ST. 14tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-22
STATE NEWS.

Alpha Messer, of Randolph, recently
sent a shipment of fine maple sugar to
the Paris exposition on an order from
the government.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-22
TO RE N r..

To RENT. A nice y furnished front room.
Desirable location, As East Street Is tt
TO RENT.-Furnished rooms with electric
lights, BATH steam heat, etc. Inquire of Mrs.
f. A. Prindle, Keith Ave. 13tf
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-26

that his finger pushes the button is
brief lapse Of time consumed by the
transit Of the impulse from his brain
to his hand. 10 the nonseientiile man
II would seem absurd to take account
of such infinitesimal intervals, but in
delicate calculations they are highly
important. Not long ago an instrument
was built that records the exact speed
Of brain impulse in different people.
The subject is tcld to press button
as soon as figure appears on dial.
and II takes the average person nearly
half a second TO do so. That interval,
required by the nerves to do their tele-
graphing from the eye to the finger
tip is now taken into consideration in
making the computations for standard
time. By failing TO allow for it in the
past, the chronometers have been in
error from five to ten seconds a year.
The detail is curiously impressive, be-
cause it shows what extraordinary
pains are taken to secure absolute ac-
curacy.-N. o. Times-Democrat.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-26
CHANCE TO HELP THE NEEDY.

Those who have recently visited
the settlement in Delaware district
east of Grand river, bring reports
of the pitiable condition of some Of
the families who are quarantined
in their homes on account of small
pox over there. There are a great
many very poor people in that
section anyway, and when an in
fictitious disease is added their
troubles become serious indeed
DR.. Owen tells of one family of
father, mother and several small
children who occupy single small
room. Several of them are dan
gerously sick and they had been
living upon cracked corn alone un-
til supplied with food sent from
Vinita, and that a blanket and a
ragged quilt was the entire
stock of b Q d cloth
ing. 1t is said that the children
of many families are almost na-
ked. Little boys and girls in tat
ters and rags shivering around the
FIRE. A number of people from
that section bring substantially the
same report. 1t has been suggest
ed that a lot of old clothing might
be collected in Vinita and sent
over for distribution among those
who are unfortunate and afflicted;
and if some one would undertake
the task of collecting it it could be
distributed by the board of health. /
The city government has assumed
the task of isolating the diseased
ones, treating them and preventing
the spread of the disease which
comes as heavy, tho unavoidable
burden, now if the efforts of the
city could be supplemented by pri- i
vate individuals, a much needed
work of mercy and christian chari-
ty could be done. \
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-26
The bicycle Among the Hindu..

In an article, ga Hindu Home, in the
December number of the Nineteenth
Century, Hon. ]. d. Rees tells how "at
the sixth mile we meet the raja mount
ed, not on an elephant, but on BIZ
cycle, and, but that an attendant with
broad gold sash over his shoulder
runs in front and another behind, you
might almost take him for common
clay on bike" Arrived at the palace,
he finds that the rani is, from a do
nestle point of view, monarch of all
he surveys, and her Brahmin husband
bears the same relation to her that the
late prince consort bore to Queen Vic
toria. The rani tells Mr.. Rees that
after breakfast "you can ride my sons
bicycle in the courtyard, and my lit
tie boy, aged five, will ride his tricycle.,
and when | get a bicycle for my big
daughter the party will be complete"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-26
FROM BRAIN TO HAND.
How standard Time Is sscured-The
Fraction OF Time That
II Lost.

Il read an interesting article the
other day on how standard time is Sc
cured" said a New Orleans college pro-
fessor. "but it omitted one important
point which was explained to me by
q member of the Smithsonian staff the
last time l was in Washington. The
time observations at the different OBJ
servatories. by which the standard is
established. are taken by noting the ex-
act instant at which some certain desig-
mated star crosses a line on the object
glass Of their telescope. The instru-
ment is pointed at the star, and as soon
as it touches the line the observer
presses button that makes a mark
on the slowly revolving cylinder. The
cylinder is divided into spaces core
spending to minutes and seconds, aud
tie mark consequently indicates the
precise fraction Of time ct which the
star arrives at a given place in the sky.
How that is checked against other OBJ
servations. taken al different localities
IN exactly the same way. and forms the
basis Of a calculation by which the
chronomefers Of the world are adjusted.
is something I won't attempt 10 ez-
plain. The point 7 had ia mind IS this
lhc pressing Of the buitor ard making
the mark on the cylinder is iheoredczl-
" instantaneous. out really i isn't. Be-
tween she instant that the observer sees
Tie sflr tcuch ihc line and TIE irsiaat
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-26
TALES OF STRANGE TIBET.
Natives on Strangers who In
wade Their Land.


One of the first Christian mission
aries to return to America from Tibet,
the Forbidden Land in the interior of
Asia, is Mr.. w. w. Simpson, of New
York.
Arthus Henry Savage Landor, the
noted writer, told year or two ago the
tortures which the Tibetans apply to
strangers who invade their land. Mr..
Simpson now says that in the seven
years spent on the borders of Tibet,
he had many adventures, but made no
converts. In fact no tribes of cannibals
are as hard to work among as Bud
dhistic Tibetans.
My first work was to learn the Chi
nese language" Mr.. Simpson says.
This was necessary, as Tibet is under
Chinese rule. There are many China
men there, through whom we must
first work. After a year and a half
preaching in China and studying, had
mastered that tongue sufficiently to be-
gin my labors and in April, 1895, ar
rived at the town of Taocheo, ON the
Tibetan border where headquarters
were established.
There l found the people composed
of Mohammedans, Chinese and Tibet
ans. While / had learned to read the
Tibetan language in China | found an
entirely different dialect spoken in the
country, and so had to begin all over
again. So it was that / entered a mon
astery at Taoeheo and was retaught the
Tibetan language, as spoken by the
Lamas.
After leaving thisinstitutionmy first
work was TO get acquainted and find an
opening to work among the people.
This did through the Chinese officials.
l introduced myself to the captain. and
be, calling up the leader of one of the
clans of Tibet, introduced me 10 MIN.
This man was then known as my
friend and to the Chinese authorities
he was personally responsibly for my
safety.
This friend then introduced me to
his clan, explaining that harm must
lot befall me, and so il was that in the
1 was afforded the privilege
Of travelling.
'The Tbetans, when you are so pre-
sented and SO long as you are in the
custody of your friend are very hos
pitable, but as soon as be let's go of you
hen you are placed in exactly the op-
posite position.
Il first began work in a tent near
raocheo, and close 10 the Chinese forti-
ication. AS the men Of the village
,sme in treated them TO q cup Of tea
With butter in it and some barley -four
Iough. 1 held them in conversation,
ang to them. pleased them. and when 1
ound one sufficiently interested who
'ould read I presented him with tracts,
,rintec in Tibefan. explained the
aults and failures Of their religion,
but the progress was slow.
Il first they were interested as child
With a play toy.
-Thez the priests. who at first were
tentive listeners. began TO grow wary.
hey al first cautioned the people. and
hen when they began 10 realize the in
Of Christianity. forbade under
hreats Of dire punishment the people
o learn Of or believe in the gospel Of
'hrisf. Then began open hostiiities 10
m 1888 we had estab-
Ished two missions. One was attacked
y an armed party and destroyed, but
he other. few miles from Taocheo, is
flI open ~. Y. World. I
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-26
CHEROKEE REVENUES.

Cherokee citizens as a rule were
in favor of the movement on the
part OF the interior department
inaugurated few months ago for
the collection of the revenues due
the tribe. 1t was not unreason-
able that the government Of the
United States should show good
faith to the Indians by saving for
them the money due them under
the provisions of their laws
which had become imperative by
congressional enactment. There
was and is every reason for the
government enforcing the collec-
tion of all revenues due the Che
rokee people and surely no friend
Of the Cherokees ever opposed it.
But it now transpires that the
collection of tribal revenues by In
spector Wright has thus far been a
very one sided and poorly enforced
effort. The haymen were first
attacked, and after a hard legal
battle, and one man was elected
from the limits of the nation by
the Indian police, they paid the
royalty under protest. The mer
chants we're next in order and most
Of them paid up like men with the
express understanding that all
we're to be served alike and with
loud declarations that all would
eventually pay or be put out of the
country instanter. The cattlemen
we're gotten to the paying point
and some of them did actually pay
their introduction and grazing tax
es. Then something happened.
nobody knows what, but no one
else paid, and those who had paid
wanted their money back. The
revenue inspectors doubtless draw
their salaries as regular as ever.
but what they are doing OF how
much money they have placed 10
the credit Of the Cherokee people
no one seems 10 know.
The truth perhaps is that the
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-26

cattlemen have succeeded In caus-
ing cessation of hostilities, and
that ]. George Wright has decided
to retreat.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-12-05

Application for Patent, No. SO.
United States Land Dhicr,
..m.L.tDm.n A~L.nHun. AntnL..r Iuul

IcNlstuWn, Alulttild, OCiObc ), lFIl.
Notice is hereby given that John p. Rarnes,
Whose pgstutiCc address is LeWistuWn. Fergus
county. Montana, in behalf II himself and his
Cp-uWnCr, Clarence l.. Barnes. has filed his mp.
llicai.un Tor patent for the lode mining claim
called Tie Mule shoe quartz mine, situated IN
NCrth MuccIsin tuuurganiZtdJ mining district.
Fergus county, Montana, and designated by
The Held notes and official plat on file IN this
Office - mineral survey M. HjS, in sec ~, %
Ism T., lSe, Montana L. NJ, said mineral survey
No. 5lsS icing described a. follows with mag
ucuC variation a ~ - cl:
BEGINNING AT corner No. l.. indicated by a
pine lu>t with a mound OF rock around II and
marked 1855, whence the 4 sccc0rner ON line
between secs . and y. ~ rs u. lse, bears ;
8 % q. 2}UJ.l feet, and running thence II Is
", 1900 feet. To- corner No. =. thence ; - ", 81
feet, 10 corner No. 4. thence ~ 81 ", 2S3feet,
20 corner M, 1, thence Ia 70 e. lai0 feet, to
corner No. >, thence u 20 e, 40 feet. 20 the
place Of beginning, containing an area Of le.ii
acres.
The presumed course # the lode Is northerly
and stuihcTly, tue number Of feet claimed
along Tie said lode Being IiOfCCt ,outhUrly and
tyO feet ]rorthcIly. measured along the course
81 the vein from the center 81 Inc discovery
cut. The notice 1T tle amended location If
said Mule shoe quartz mine Is 81 record In the
office ut the COUNTY recorder Of Fergus county,
Montana, a lcwl,tuwh, TN book > ~ ludes, at
pape 12. adjoining claims: On HE ne cor
urr survey so. n9it, Horse Shoe Indies on the L
the Dewey % lui'SurNC yedl; ON all other
side he claim Is surrounded Uy unOcCupieG
pHhlic lgnd.
.A1y and an persons claiming adversely the
mining ground. vein, lode, premises, or any
poFiigH thereof So described, surveyed. plated
ard I. piled lUr, are hereby notified that unless
tIrlI ,ayrr-g CI1ifu~ are duly filed according to
law. AID tine tguiatIO u- tiCreunler, within the
t.lr pr,,rubrl by law, with the register ut the
Uui'rl States land Olive at l.ewistlwll, state
ui MDuiIUa, they VIII hr barred by the PRO.
Visions 81 the statutes Ia such cases made ANA
provided.
TJYApD rRAssEy. Register.
First puU Oct.&.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-12-05
HER THIN ARM LOOKED PLUMP
That Is Why All the Other Girls Are
Going to ThHt Photographer
Now.

she was a pretty, slender young
woman who was having Lyr "pictur~
tlk'H." aui lac WAS "a phot vraIA,r o.:
r]caaggcos. s,gs tn Sow lurk Iim,,.
She vgs- H.alur 'sy lls'a -slvu aij
ia ihs r.rtara hat .ast Iui oi TIE up-
per Nuft G., '.p aga w.U, .how. IN
MASS pretty aruI, Ist "a "as j5st pes
si!ig that m o piy' .rc where outline,
"uid cIIt iarg d, Ia tuc effect it
nirl' appear too slender.
81 just know sg,l the girl in the
voice ut or' who las 70 real r~ri.yuucr.
"i.tst I s.al loul. l,a ara.,.a lAafIa
'u-o. Lima not $50 iajn. bu, then. / am
n.t very ft. Of course, aod Iuy ARIA is
sure tu look Ike q uroums 'rA."
"Egt a BIT Of IT," said The protog.
raglar; Just take this and see The
effect
'ihis" was n soft rubber bali which
the yoGur woman placed ur2gr tnu
Urw char was TO h, -'tgh g." and with 4
woe biz Of pressure 10 rlHmTsd our
'he lirsh on either side beautifully. uul
uuw all tie slender girls in that set
are going 10 that photographer to be
photographed.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-12-05

d,a. Whom Won once rrr on. l,cp your
n.qI"
t..ar II, or t5ran vain efforts lTr
rav-,pt reached d., saddle AMIN. and
Il, l.s fgrr... ersDr. Ed. Ills r.a.t s'r.rs
tho ..Igls and hu WAS. r. A blk, sallo.
f.m.4 t.,. this ia lts r,rautr,r.rr. II ba
had 'ang '.gt ro Iins.'r. lp I.lsl, la,r
v.a,llrg AMI tgyl.,.l a., Lrlr,, az n
blrrt AID banged ND aga0g.t tfr shade
t.pa og tlp c,,uor. Int Eco lall not
como "a hundred f,o5 wi ON tgr lG NOM.
lars If tba yprn,r cl,5 t,rnal I'm On
tIo block, U,owu y,,l.l and Bpvsar
y.lf,l Wl.u fine iG yrprvrs suv
s~gw.tbrp, wgLblfD- MI ovrr Tho s,rcet
tr.,- MISC yc,lod hut t,fa yelling dll M
-.Il Mr. p,ysrr tried ,o fail on or
i,u,, or mr. got on Int six ar scyen
r .,rvr riders struc,; him I'm chorus and
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-12-05
ENJOYED LONG RUNS.

Jacob Iitl has found a most profta.
lTy current seasons attraction IN len
Wur"
Two years ago Maude Adams gave
New York an entire season Of "The
l.iillr Minister"
Joseph jefferson presented RIP
Nan Wrinkle" 40 consecutive perform
-rr i'm 1871 al Booth. ,h,aicr. New
l,rl
"rr., u.a-t ~ MARYLAND" epcut nm
.,.-, ..,a NJ tbn T,rslI s.unr,.
. Mo- ,.~.r va, p,,..ry al SEQ.
"a ,... .y.,.o 81, tr. larr,rl
,y.r;,, Cy.r, r.. r..r1jrg il-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-12-05
Application for Patent, No. 81.

IeNlS.tNllt Abtils. OClbItE .. ltfD'
Notice is hereby given that John +. Barnes,
wlluse ~pOstptiice address IS L~twtstown,
Fergus county, Montana. In behalf Ct himself
and his Cn-uwEeg. Clarence +. Barnes. has filed
an Application FOR patent tor the lode mining
claim called the Horse Shoe quartz mine
situated IN Nonh MuCcasln lunorgantled min-
tug district. Fergus county. Montana, and des-
iCnated by the field notes and official plat on
Tie In this office as Mineral survey 40. 800;
in sec y, tp 1sn.r u e, Montana J.. NJ, SAID
mineral survey No. 5g5I beiIg described as fol-
lows magnetic variation being ~ ~ east:
Beginning at corner No. ], indicated by a
pine post set in a mound OF earth, marked l.
5HiI. whence the sec corner on line etween
secs . aud -, tp Is n, Is Z, bears ~ e. 22gI
feet, and running thence II 10 Is W, ~l23Steet, to
corner No. =. thence n y IS W, GU feet, TO cor
ntr No. 3, thence 10 II e, 1873 feet, to corner
No. I, thence IS 10 {, Gl2 feet, to the place OF
beginning.
The presumed course OF the lode is northerly
and southerly, the number of feet claimed on
the lode is 1898, being inI feet souiherly and
~ feet nOrtherly, measured along the course
Of the vein from the center of the discovery
shaft. The notice Of the amended location of
said Horse Shoe quartz mine is0t record nthe
office Of the county recorder OF Fergus county,
Montana, az Lewistovn, n. book OF lode To-
cations. az page 1879. Adjoining claims: On
the west the Crib X SChleyludes (unsurveyedl
| on the sw corner the Mule shoe lode (unsuT-
veyed); On the south the Dewey lode tunsnr-
yryedl; IN all other sides the claim Is surround
ed by unuCcupied public land, the area hereby
claimed being 1IDi acres.
Any and all persons claiming adversely thu
mining ground, vein, lode. premises, or an,
portion thereof So described, surveyed, PLATED
and applied for. are hereby notified that unles
their adverse claims ire duly filed acrOrdingt
law and the regulations hereunder, within IN
time prescribed by law. with the register OF IN
United StHtes land office az Lewlstown, stated
Montana, they will he barred by the provisions
Of the statute In such cases made ard provided
EDWARD BRAsSEY, Register,
EIrsf llb t1Nf. =.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-12-05
stone and bcln. rprawled all over the

stone md being Fprawled all over the
%sidewalkg'
"By thunder. woman" shouted MI.
Bowscr n he ;prang up and danced
around do You want to aggravate me
till | do something de%speratcg When
did | ever run n bike into the curb
stonei When lid | ever sprawl all
over the sidewalk | understand your
motive In seeking to discourage me,
but the plan won't work. | shall go
out on the bike ,or n spin. AS a mem
Der Of the Zephyr club shall be at the
front. | will ride and ride and ride.
| will not only ride for the sake Of my
health, but | will gambol around TO get
revenge on you. Every evening for the
next three monrhs-for the next three
years, ten years. VIII take a ten mile
spin"
Ma. Bowscr sighed. bgt said no more.
lie had Uu s0Oner lDit the honse than
Size lauEol about o. src tlat There were
b,aaug. Dlwgh1r. har.aaru and NUS
tn.L .u t'' h1Urr. Eruwu was waiting
w'.a dr. 'ryCir Mt the gate. and he
aa.I r9 SIR. Euwsag;
"YsU have Is w'ga'rs yet before the
club HlOpts. ava yyU'd hettcr practice
Up a l'fuc. Cgmp around the corner
and ri.' up mud down n fpw times,
YOU'VE rladon before, hsyvu't your
~ few times"
VIXEN they NaI turned the corner
and were uUt q sight ~ the hOnsc, Mr..
EoWsrr made his beginning. lie Lad
lqaal au oil rider sag That confidence
was haif the battle. IL summoned all
his c1u1Jeucc and Jumpcl into the
! saddle. Aftcr n good deal Of clawing
he got one pedal, but the other kept out
Of his way. and the bike wabbled and
dulgol around aud finally banged into
tie curb and sent the rider over the
hagl'p Lar, Brown looked Mt HIN du-
l}oU-iy as he got mp aul rubbed his
| bruises. but Mr.. Bow ser was grit.
"rU % u;lr ont Of practice" to eald
In explanation, but IL VIII come out
al right In live minutes. You don't
think I'm too int. % YOU? Mrs. Row
scr says I'm too TAT and my legs are
too short, but I'll chow nCr before get
tlror N. Lcmme ny again"
"l'4lc her right out la the middle Of
the stcrst and resolve 10 conquer q!
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-12-05
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court ofthe Tenth JudiCia Dis
ttiCt ut the state ut Montana, IN and Tor the
County ~ Fcfgus.
Perkins and Isabella {. Perkins, his WIFE, Mar
ion T.. Wheeler and Jennie NJ. Wheeler. his
wife. and Alfred {. Lyman, defendants Alias
summons.
The State o. Montana sends greeting 10 the
above named defendants, andt 10 each of them.
1Ol are hereby to answer the
complaint IN tins action, which Is fled in the
office OF the clerk OF this court, n copy of which
is herewith served upon yuu, and 10 file
your answer and serve acOpy thereof up0nt the
plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days after
the service Of this exclusive OF the
day Of service, and IN case OF your failure to
appear or answer. Judgment VIII be taken
against you, by default. for the relief de maudcd
in this compliant.
Said action is brought to obtain a decree of
the above entitled court for the foreclosure of a
certain mortgage described III the compliant
and executed by William :. Perkins and lsa-
bella &, Perkins, his wife, on the fifteenth day
uf March, Isg2, 20 secure the payment az a Ger
tain prOWissOTv note made by themtO Florence
L. Currier ON The same day for 52,0OJ lawful
money OF The United States Of America. the
principal sum, described uthe cumpiaiHthere-
in, and which has become due, and Ia secure
'he payment OF seven Interest notes ~ Crplu at
tatlvd for the payment VI the interest nl said
punCllal sun at the rate of eight per cent per
anUumI nom the fifteenth day uf March, lsg2,
and which are also due. and wII!tl notes and
mortgage have been duly assigned and made
over to- thts plaintiff, who Is NOW the owner
therenfi that The premises conveyed by said
mortgage may lie sold and The proceeds there
II applied to TIE payment as SAID notes, Inter
est and Uus' of st.t, including attorneys fees IN
The sum Of two huHllrd dollars; .na' the de
frUdauts, Marion i. Wheeler. Jennie NJ.
Wheeler and Alfred c, Lyman, he barred and
forec!uscl Of any right or claim tu said prem
ises ar my ilrt thereof. u the proceeds are
not sufficient Ia pay the same tupu tD ullaiu
Judgment and execution against Tie sad " III
liam 5. Perkins for the balance rcmaiuiug due;
also that 5aid defendants and all pgsnuF claim.
ing ly, through OF ladrr them may Ice barred
and rort.osrG uI all ngh.. tile, claim, lem,
equity ui redemption and interest IN and 20
sad mUitgaged premises, and for other and
Gltlnct relief reference Ii, hereby m9dc 10 the
compliant on file herein fur further particulars.
Witness Inv hand and iue seal OF The said
court this lta day OF DgCcger. 1901
T5FALl EDMtND WRIGHT, C.cds.
FRANZ +, SMITH,
Attufuryfa T p,g!ut.A.
First publication Dcc,h