davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
GAsYEOA OMTC NOTES.

- W. fll' l''' ''
mill" Tu ithayr ho'uiIyi"d every oncintrrcsted
IN IN" grow ar. gtudin. md dis'rihullon Of wheat
md rye, and lhn makin- of hroWl ngricuituhsts,
,,Al ~, engineers, mnkrts n milling machinery.
pruprietors an bakers. Tn" mor' inieresiing
S'ction Of The congress- will ~ that which relates
10 the various procr,s's Of hr"Hdmn.ing. A full
report Of tho pr, %cecdincs viii b. printed. Hitts
translated ard WIDELY liSlrihut'd It cannot fLl
10 prove OF grrli PRACTICAL value, particularly
10 tho people 81 Great Britain and the United
States. where TIA most Interior qualify ~ bread
know ~ tho world t. ma y. This tlGp' ot Affairs
Is thu more remark able A. the milling pruces~ssOf
these two countries H" Ia advance ~ those "
other nation, g. i,h broad - notohously
defective, whil' our l. = clps' second In the raos
for in'"ripri'y. lit-t 'eto hfrni shN.ld have .
long r'rr, 50 that NAnH a l'lt ,r roit Ia broken
n. rrumh would b. 50 60. site ~ 10 permit Of It's
stretching y trl'" without breaking, while tho
c. ust should ", Arm and c-isp. Theshort. brittle
cruuJ thar charactarln's most - our home made
and commercial bread il "viI nce Of incomplete
or crudo n%n"adine; wrong proportions Of ingrcdt.
ents. or Of the use oi adultrrnn's, Oul home made
broad il no, comparable with tina, made by the
European poasanlty. l. neither form nor texture
can W, rpproach II, yet tn makers Of il work
viz the most primitive appliances md use .
quality a. ilo. far .ni Slprtp ~thttempioyel by us.
There Is no portion - ia" | nit d States whore q
81 .Mu'u n"uN G''uN ~ ,'n'i n,r' Wv VITA
lrand c.rpuiant ,i crIr1 md inrrla IF crusI.
our one niSiinriiN"lE national soy Is hat made
uI',"a, " IT," a Eo}n 'y,"t"" - '".p"'ru
fOoI In Nh. n, irrn ur.c, COS of milling that
much o. tn" Sweetness rnd nc l"ss Of that "t
Ianl ! naNN - '''',d,aru W. "",r "a m'Vnuus
bread. but AT 81 - a .nIl.u. gloomy pr.para.
tion, ra."u almost" yclusiv'ly IN The to"nin which
| Ia - aid ,.l.s. "a o,.. D. H.. a NNtth Ia
~ pmEn"nrH az, "r W., lam t. W. ' ~
ui nau1rso i Boston Who M" ~. within a Journey
# sly .h,|t, or less ma toNl mat lh'y return
There, in'arlhtIN on SATURDAY, hEhl III "Tdet 10 Us
present at artG last IN SUNDAY morning winch
- CONSIDERED IN" p-ychol'"lcal moment iur eat.
.oy : hes v '"Wr,u' -. are ioontu
"pon mat i""HhlN a. ne iH"s' '''lghdGi GaNito,
llunA'ai conn "alp'A' NhnNh 70 lHih' bIea 81
IN" best lLa'llN mas, b" "pialh'd IN Ne" loth
ana ~ SOM "i VI iht."l l'M"N Wh' r. l"r 'Eh
Dhh"tS I,fN L" a 'ldS' IN. U'H numerous
t"'Nh'N u'' il-n'St 'H'' Hi'' D" up''H uINs
european STANDARDS, uHl "d'Nli' "I ut' G nU,'
our bread, u'ih homemade ana '"Hiln'tcia, u
deficient III pdla'dhlhlY, structure did 'Atufe'
Along wlth tho .Nsu" - 'dlupns de luxe OF Woths
Of som, of tho winters Of lie earlier DAYS Of the Cen-
49,, u.l. t,,.u, ,,ro,,o J., ,un,b ,a
"' II DC" gums - F""~'
un'ver'fl beverage ui ih' uEle. interest u beng
Aroused in UNEXPECTED quarters in a revival Of
| nj. .rr,,o,. r,,,,i,, ,bi,a, n,,,iyeS Il, -.
N"' Hl'''u'"N = f''"''
establish It's popularity. whether the many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
VIII You ?

Prom "A, W,rmlnI.sr Gazette.
Though the prze OF AL to seek
on )cimal a week
The spitome of cheek
Would sppear.
7, who haven't got sou,
Very aOftly ssy tO You,
Love ! Offer vii IL dor
VIII II, dear"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
:. CoyvsY T~HoRyToS.
Feedin' Hons.
FROM ~ L,.u,,on Er,rirs Journal.

Frow ~ L,c,t1n Er,rirs Journal.
TchItk. tohickel,
en"vfe az korsnickerl
Pepper their grub and they'll lay for ye quicker.
Thor = Luthia' smells better Than st-amin' bran
mash,
whsl / pound on tho basin them hens makes 8
dash
And ,he. II cru"i and they'll gobble, they Il sneess
and They PEGS,
-A-gulplH' u ~ VA tai they're fu,k TO the neck.
Toy lo.-h % 81, tat YUM and declare
It's good for my appetite vat Inn 'em there.
And Il hisklt- are tone iy t.9 time ! 60 IN,
Tma pt 20 pun U3 4ul cloan ul' tn whole tin.
I'm loLg, .r. ON u. uu, a hrlie'urln tredin',
think It goes Harder than b.l blood ant breedin',
FvIy hen that ~, glt II 70 pussey. 10y ing,
She ca = turk her noddle around under her viugI
Ana BEN she WAs"tli ana bru he OF her rest
Shell u always hoy down tor a turn gu tho nest.
80 nit dolhl" work, sr. by usIn' EN- right
the sgg per hen lay ;Wr,-uHc egg evrY night
And they "a livln Ike ladies' GU mash and chopped
meat
With all iNo red pepp,r and corn they can eat.
ltLlck, tch ck,
lhey'Ie maxim no kick.
And II northin' don't split IN be rtch putty quick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
The Ducks Are Coming In.

The Ducks Are coming In.
The southwind has a gentle touch. the air . tempsrsd
chin;
Upon tho sloughs and rush. trimmed lsies the ice IL
soft ami thin,
Low.hanging clouds arc scurryins BY some snow
banks linger still.
Thus wind and weather loud proclaim-tho ducks
are coming in!
Across the Full moons sIlysry face dark objects
swiftly pass,
And through thu stiffness Of the night there
sounds the wcll-known an
OF Wild goose cries-no music svester than those
notes. Alas.
That man should have TO lsbor-with the honkers
coming IL,
Tho city'- walls a prison make. tho once 10 Q cage.
And home and eiubs lose all th,!r charms. while
work become, a Elm;
No brew can cure, no tonic heal, no mixture can a.
suage
The tcyer bu rnine in the b~lood-when duels arc
coming I'M
So from The old ell's antisrs l,ft the I2.bors ten.
derby:
CThere'- hut one pAnAcea when those fsverthrobs
b.einD
Make hastc 20 gSth ct bells and all, and ~ captivity
To whs'c tho blind" is waiuug-and the ducis
are coming IN!
nCoIolApo srRDos. March 10. J. ". wsrsur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25

Loves Immortality.
From y" Ah,H1uw,
sTRATO.
Y~on the 'P.lst'ns Antho'os.,' XII. Sa)
How csn be, who with his dear
Makes continual soJOurn hero.
Tell the instant point Of time
When she passes from her prime,
How can rhe. who vest might
Was his very hearts delight,
Eats y him les today.
Less 70. morrow, les, for ayc2
ALFRED PyRcEyAL GRAvEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25

tpTtDG,
Fvom n, IN.
The 'spr!ng's soft breath" tho snovdrop breathes
AID gGsps,
Awake, from sleep the 1.-the l,si,ous snail;
The crocus ore. his golden heart and clasps
lump Of hail
The Or mruse. technically known az raths.
PriCls tentative /, MP her ssllov al,
Amarruw. cUrd.inR wind confirms Our faith
That spring Is here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25

Tho rsws comes this week 'hn, hoth houses q
Parliament In We;t Australia have passed the
hll comforting the fun Parliamentary suffrage
on women. This was granted W the women 4
South Australia in l-yS In 10th countries
women had had the municipal ballot for a NUM-
Der OF years, E"ery English colony has some
form Of woman Suffrage, and IN Great Dritain
trpv have MI keep the Parliamentary fraIChi.s.
i NE ia followed by al the Evils ~ freely pre-
dlctni. how doas It haUpcn this that most con.
s~.rvative nation Coes right on extending this
prprlsSe to her women
IDA Ur"TFn HARPYR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
Tho Terrible Links.

They're maxim no kick,
And II northin' don't split III be rtcn putty quick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
friend who has had an aquarium for many yesrs
tn a. en- bodying his sAperienc s with IT.

Anlen VINO mas nhu IN hVuNrlumror many yesr"
sends this ~ en- bodying his experience with IT.
In setting up an aquarium each fish requires one
gallon % water, put two inchss or ~ of thoroughly
washed gravel on tho bottom Of tank lOna corner
with clean washed snnd) DO not inter water. use
city or pond water. Put in the gravel some water
plants" 10 an all bunch to every two. or three gallons
~ water, and me or two stones. ThN plants make
the Oxygen that supply the Ash II alter u wee or
% the rsh rpme W to the top n'ths later to any az.
tent for air, thor, arc not enough plants, and some
h ore should he added, II tho v alter does not clear
In \ few lays you may have 'oo many plants.
At nrst you may havs to change tho water every four
or Nv. days or orc or two times. un IL everything
gots balanced. A lew pnRils. talpplr-, Lizards. &c..
arc good things 10 have IN he aquarium. IL 10 not
usual for the nah ~ b. cod In small tanks.
AqrARiUM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25

1. Has an c~x.oncor Of 'ho United States volun-
tesrs, Army or Navy. rny rights on account OF rank
or service, or 9th srv ise, under the pension laws,
different from the lights NJ the aoldier Or sailor ~ho
served - an enlisted man >. Has the eN frer NJ
the H. pular Army, NAVY or Marine Corps any right.
or y ivilogos, under the pension laws, not possessed
ly the enlistod man n anv branch n tho -ervic"1
d IL not an c~E"oficer Of any unk o" se'yicc, who
gains adm'ss.Ou u n national SOLDIER Hnr' nltrst
In the bai racks or b spltals or such homes indis-
Crimirutol with sulsted r"r. Whit Ur rplOredi
4. lst.rrc any difference made between ONO r and
u en- IA to their rights or pr 'ileges or genera, treat
nient under the laws. rules and ! gllntirns ~ these
honest 3, Under our Jaw does ct an cN O:icer
stand on tho same footing In every respect with an
enlisted mani SOLDIER.
I. Not under tho general pension laws. ?. He
does not come under the pension laws. but under
the lava governing retired pay. 8. dc is. =. No.
L. Yaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-02
An International Regrar-

There is a Yankee beggar in London
who in the last few years has enjoyed
ing-which many of his more prosperous
countrymen might look upon without
contempt. This man, in his quest for
aims. has been in so many countries,
and has begged beneath so many suns,
! that he might readily be styled an inter
national begar; but among his British
co-laborers, at least, he is arrogantly
proud of his nationality, and boasts that
it is due all his present prosperity. He
is still young man in years-not more
than thiTty-twO or four at most-and is
apparent vas strong and sound physi-
cally as a man who has been brought up
on a farm. He came to London direct
from New York; before that he had
worked the continent, and had been.
according to his own concisely told
sketch Of his career as far east as St
Petersburg, and as far north as Stock
holm.
That he is in the English capital now
is due, he says, primary to his belief
conceived while he was in this city-that
London offered a spelendid field to .
man Of his talents, and because he found
upon arriving there that he was not mis-
taken. His victims, or. as the beggar
more generously calls them, his "cus-
toners are confened to his own coun-
trymen ;and his method of doing them
while simple and generally froee from
any subsequent embarrassment to himself.
shows that he has shrewdly estimated a
national weakness and has taken ad-
vantage Of It Upon the arrival OF each
steamer-train from Liverpool or South
ampton he goes to Trafalgar Square and
those streets and avenues ramifying
from it which are most frequented by
Americans. Before the newly arrived
Yankee has had time to conquer that
first sense Of lonliness which London al
ways inspires in her guests, or has out
grown his first contempt for the unas-
suming English six-pence he has been
approached" by his fellowcountryman
and artisdcally relieved Of a part Of his
capital There is nothing new or original
in the fellows plea-it IS the same ola
'piuful story" with fresh setting. He
mas just that morning come down from
Leeds or Bradford, or some Of the othe..
middle counties manufacturing towns. he
tells his victims. and is trying 70 work
his way back TO ew York and his wife
and little ones. he has been Iured
across the ocean, he goes on. by the
promise Of a position as foreman IN q
new factory, in course Of construction
in the town he had Just left. and had
come with the idea OF making a home
later for his wife and little ones. only
TO md upon his arrival that the new
company had failed. And there he was.
destitute and alone. stranger in a
strange land, not knowing what 70 do
or whittier to turn, ignorant even OF the /
way even q asking aid-this last, he ad (
mits modestly. is his piece de resistance
and now all he askes in the world IS
money enough 20 get out Of that miser- /
able poverty stricken country and back /
TO where he can find honest employment. /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-02
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

THE CASINO SPECTACLE DE Luxe.
The Belle OF View YORK with its n1er-
y music, It's pretty girls. gorgeous Cos
tunes and its clever comedians now
travelling biithely about America wiI
come 10 TIE Crawford tleater On Tues
day next December 4 20 show rs few
new tricks she has learned during her
phenomenal run q so performances az
the Shaftesb1-y theater. London The
Belle might have continued indefinitely
In London 50 vel was she liked by the
British, but Manager George ". Le5erer
decided 10 bring the company bank %
America cor another criungslal tour. The
company this season IS a notable ore
with Miss Bea,ah Dos5gs w.ao has store
% good hooks and asifty - 50 PARK
creaued By Edna Nay. Daring her Net
ropoiitan engagement In tais part ire
critics waxsd enthusiasts bve- her 1er-
Torrance Among the othsr members
% the company - BE seen hsre VIII 81
Z J, Connolly . TIE Londoa company
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-02

" DIAN MIS-. Prgwnkzs-f fref sAas Z, q, --
duty 70 write and seii 7on ~ che fsreft f... -
rived from The use - yea E. Finkhans's veg~.
table Compound I wrote - soz hast Jzas -
described n1y suherinvs
took seveu bottles II ~rsr rles. s-f-. 90 = .
cured u ny trgublea- Last September va 49,,
With very bad kadneF freuble. wac AVA. f--e.
home and was obliged - retaru. started - 49,.
yOar useaicne again ard wa coon well
When ] wrote - sou lass GUNNER -
only one hundred AID Ave new u.e.~h 80. t-.-..
dred and thirteen au very grafefaI - 49,. -
ne good sdv4oe Jon gare me- AID ss8sild rerC-rsl
mess MS. 2. CUNNINGHAM. &c. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-02

g. DEAR Mrs. PrszHaw:--I have been shauk-
fall thousand times since wrote 20 you for what
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me I followed your advice carefully
and now feel Ike different person.
Ny troubles were baclache, headache.
nervous tired feeling. painful menatruatlon.
and leuoorrhpa. took four bottles q vers-
table Compound, ore box Of Liver pils. aaa
used one package q sauative Wash, and ga
now well.
s. thank you again for the good vou have
done me. ELLA z. BREENER. East Roehes-
ter, Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-02

Josepa Kane James DaFrE A-rh p
Deagon George ToHnan. 2 Tarr. 3.ae
Sai-or and Grace B1tts5se TIE GENE
pauy naHtbe-z stxt-fve ans
entire p-odcctl5n tals sa
with max seen in IsondoH dlr1E
Be.e's p-asperees rau 81 s saafiss-
bury thsaser. curtain $50
o'clock cor rh-s raf1a
TIE t1n towers o. fhis cts a-
ius Tor t
- e-cv 30 ths evening v1sit o. ava
Eo2 Sen Snlzz L2e Ess zsEc- ezsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-02

DEAR Mss PrSEHAx - want tell you your medicine aas
done Tor believe II saved life trouble iu
Of the ovaes and was troubled with 6oiDg
ad TWO doctors bat they did good After
me use OF your remedies and to-day an well sn0ug
praise Vegetable Cgnnd
FRED. LEO, Box $50 skowhegaB. Maine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-02
Doctors MyStified.

woman is sick; some disease peculiar to her sex is
fast developing in her system. She goes to her family
physician and tells him story, but not the whole story
She holds something back loses her head becomes
atated forgets what she wants to say and finally con.
ceals what she ought to have told thus completely
mystifes the doctor
Is it any wonder therefore, that the doctor fails to
the disease? STILL cannot blame the woman for
it very embarrassing to detail of the symptoms of
her suffering to her family physical 1t was for
this reason that years ago Mrs Lydia E. Pinkham at Lynn
Mass determined to step in and help her SEX Having had
considerable experience in treating female ills with her
Vegetable Compound she encouraged the women Of Amer
lea to write to her for advice regard their complaints
and being woman, it easy for her aing sisters to
pour into her ears every detail of their suffering
In this way she was able to do for them what the ply
sicians unable to do simply because she had the
proper information to work upon and from the little group
of who sought her advice years ago great army
of her fellow beings are today constantly applying for
advice and relief and the fact that more than one hundred
thousand of them have been successfully treated By Mrs
Pnkham during the last year indicative Of the grand
results which produced by her unequaed experience
and training
No physician in the world has had such training or
has such of information at hand to assist in the
treatment Of all kinds Of female Ills from the simplest
local irritation to the most complicated diseases Of the
womb
This therefore, is the reason why Mrs. Pinkham in
her laboratory at Lynn Mass able to do more for the
aing women of America than the family physician Any
woman therefore is responsible for her own suffering
who viii not take the trouble to write to Mrs Pnkham
for advice.
The testimonials which we are constantly publishing
from grateful women establish beyond doubt the power
of Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
conquer female diseases
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-02

TecelVed no 5enent Ny aIImenI was pr0101nced
liberation OF the womb. I suffered from intense
pains IN the womb and ovaries and the backache
dreadful I had leucOrrhoea in It's worst
form Finally grew so weak had % keen 20
my bed The pains were 30 hard as 10 almost
cause spasms When could endure the pains no
longer, was given morphine Ny memory grew
short and / gave up all hope Of getting well
Thus dragged along. To please my sister
wrote 70 you for advice. Your answer came. but
meantime I taken worse, and was under
the doctors care for while
" After reading your letter, concluded ~ try
your medicine. After taking two bottles I feit
much better; but after using six bottles I was
cured. All OF my friends think my cure alnost
miraculous. thank You very much for vour
you prosperity IN your noble work for surely h
L. III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-02

5000 R !75 == =:1s.5...
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-02
Grateful Letters from Cured Women.

DEAR MHs P1SKHAMI sufferer from female weakness
about and half have tried doctors
nothing helped undeRnt horrors Treatment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-02

timely advice and wish prosperity noble
blessing TO brokeudown
the Lydia e. Pnkham Vegetable STAINS
BURY, Herington,
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-01
AUGUST FLOWER,

"1t is surprising fact" says Prof.
Houton, that in my travels in all
parts of the world, for the last ten
years, | have met more people having
used Green's August Flower than any
other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged
liver and stomach, and for constipa-
tion. find for tourists and statesmen,
or for persons filling Office positions,
where headaches and general bad feel
ings from irregular habits exist, that
Green's August Flower is grand
remedy. 1t does not injure the system
by frequent use, and is excellent for
sour stomachs and Indigestion. Sam
pie bottles free at G. Lavelle's drug
store. Sold by dealers in all civilized
countries.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-01
A MONSTER DEVIL FISH

destroying its victim, is type of con-
stipation. The power Of this malady
is felt on organs, nerves, muscles ana
brain. But DR.. Kings new life pills
are a safe aud certain cure. Best in
the world for stomach, liver, kidneys
aud bowels. Only 25c at q. Lavelle's
drug store.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-01
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
Thomas White and P. J. Bangston is
hereby mutually dissolved, the said
Thomas White retiring from the firm
and the partnership and the said p. j.
Bangston assuming full control and
management of the business Of the
Settlers ditch. The said p. J. Bang
ston will pay all the Indebtedness of
the said partnership and the Settlers
ditch and collect accounts owing to
said Settlers ditch and the said
Thomas White and p. J. Bangston as
partners in the Settlers ditch.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1900.
THos. WHITE,
P.J. BANGSTON.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
LAND OFFICE AT STERLING, COLO.

May 8, 1900. !
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Clerk of
County Court at Julesburg, Colorado
on June IL, 1900 viz:
Jacob Kicker Hd. Z. No. o5l for the
lots 2, 3. 4, 5 and 10. section s, town
ship j l N, range A w. 9th 2. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land. viz:
Peter Petersen, James r. Spencer,
August Fischer, Ira Spencer, all OF
Julesburg, Colorado.
5-ll b. G. FLEMING, Register.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-01

Publication Notice-PetitiOn for
Sale of Real Estate by Admins.
TRAITOR.
STATE OF COLORADO
sEDGwICK COUNTY
County Court of Sedgwick County
To the June term, A. D. 1900.
Z. D. Hamilton,
Administrator OF
the Estate of
Lewis M. Fairchild.
Petition
Elizabeth E. Fairchild, pooi
Lewis f. Fairchild, Estato
Lima S. Fairchild, ,S tonaw
Charles Fairchild, Ddtht,, tha,
Cora Fairchild, '
Mabel Beemer, nee Falrchild
Mary Howell, nee Fairchild,
Arthur Fairchild.
Herman E. Fairchild,
Affidavit of the non-resdence Of
Elizabeth E. Fairchild. Lima 5. Fair
child. Charles Fairchild, Cora Fair
child, Mabel BeaQer, Mary Howell
Arthur Fairchild, Herman E. Fair
child, defendants above named, having
been filed in the office of the Judge Of
the County Court of Sedgwick county,
notice is hereby given to the said
Elizabeth T.. Fairchild, Lima S. Fair
child, Charles Fairchild, Cora Fair
child, Mabel Beamer, Mary Howell,
Arthur Fairchild. Herman E. Fair
child, that the said plaintiff, e. D.
Hamilton. administrator Of the estate
of Lewis NJ. Fairchild deceased, has
filed his petition in the said County
Court of Sedgwick county for an order
to sell the premises belonging to the
estate of said deceased, or so much of
it as may be needed to pay the debts
of said deceased, and described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Northeast quarter Sec
tiOn 21: southwest quarter section 27:
northwest quarter section 27, all of
township II north of range "A west,
living south and east of outside limit
Union Pacific railroad right of way.
Lots !, .. 3, and of section % in
township u north of range A west.
An undivided One-half interest in
lots and 2 in Blocks No. l original
town of Denver Junction, with all
appurtenances thereon.
All situated in Sedgwick county,
Colorado.
And that summons has been issued
out of this court against you, returna-
BILE at the June term, A. u. 1900, OF
said court, to be holden on the 4th
Monday of June, A. D. 1900, at the
court house in Julesburg in Sedgwick
county, Colorado.
Now, unless you, the said Elizabeth
E. Fairchild. Lima S. Fairchild,
Charles Fairchild, Cora Fairchild,
Mabel Beamer, Mary Howell. Arthur
Fairchild. Herman E. Fairchild, shall
personally be and appear before said
county court of Sedgwick cotnty, on
the first day Of the term thereof, to be
holden at Julesburg in SAID county, on
the 4th Monday Of June, 1900, and
plead, answer, or demur to the said
complainant's petition, filed herein,
the same and the matters and things
therein charged and stated will be
taken as confessed, and a decree en-
tered against you according to the
prayer of said bill.
Julesburg, Colorado, May 29th, 1900.
VIM. H. POUND.
Complainant's Solicitor.
T.. S. TURNER,