davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
MOTLEY.

May. 11.-Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Houston
and daughter, who have been visiting
Mrs. M. J. Sears, have returned to Yer
mont. Mrs, Sears went with them for a
visit. -.
Mrs. Fred Houston is convalescent.
The school picnic was a great sue
cess.
F.. D. Worthirg is gradually getting
over his illness. 81
So lar as We can learn, none OF our
people had any Of that n. P. $1,000
stock. ..
Prof. NORM will act as bookkeeper for
Wolf 4 Torgerson this summer.
= s. D. Bryant and family have gone to
Estill county, Ky. *'.'. +, =
Geo. BUSH is working in the Brainerd
shops. q 49,. ~'
John Bird and family of Fort Dodge,
Ia, will settle in Cass county. i -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
!. .,!a!l;!!p STEERS j

It may not be amiss for us to.
say that whom you are II. need Of
alap robe and looking for : real
bargain you cannot afford to pass
us sas we are selling them from
ton cents up and have the largest
assort ment ii 4 the city In con-
nection with this line of harness
goods we offer you al kinds Of.
.dusters sadd lies and 81 nets, strap.
work and sweat pads of al de-.
scription. AZ
Come and see rs whom ii ID need.
Of harness oil, Top dressing, buggy.
tops and cushio ns 81 4 storm aps
ron. ours. Cor trade,
[ 4
PRlcIlcl kf !,
. !, B
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
PIKE CREEK.

May 15.-Miss A. Lipinsk, of Little
Falls spent Sunday with her parents.
while on the way home from Little
Falls with load of hay, J.. Baletzski
had fortuitous tip over. Fortunately
he was not hurt, and otherwise no &C.
rious damage done.
Mss Barbara Kuffel left Monday for
Minneapolis. where she will spend the
summer.
Monday, May Goth the supervisors OF
Pike Creek and Swan River will meet on
the town line, where road will be- laid
out. All interested in the above matter
should be present at the meeting. By
order OF ANTON WEBER.
Chairman of Pike Creek.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
MORRILL,.

May 11.-Snow has fallen at intervals
all day,
J. A. Mowan vi Dixville is in town
shearing his sheep.
The Dunkard meetings are going on
yet, but 1t Is thought they will be dis
continued after tomorrow.
Some people are making gardens, but
the ground is little to vet and cold.
c. Cheeley will go to Minneapolis the
first OF the week to take his spring clip of
wool to market.
One OF Robt. Vessels horses has
, strayed flom home and Mr.. W. is away
looking for it.
L. Cheeley will take hie, and E. J..
Young's catch of fur, to Minneapolis
market. The lot consists OF bear, coon,
wolf, bob cat, skunk and deer skins.
The Woodmen boys are about ready
to ride the goat DR.. Seguin OF Buck
man has been here twice to- see if the
applicants are all sound.
Peter McKihben sold his maple syrup
for 81 25 per. gallon, and said he could
have sold more if he had it. Peter made
about two gallons.
We wish Randall would let Darling
alone, for he is ours. and we intend to
make a move to annex him and bis DO
lice, ward aldermen, street commission
ers, bachelors, widowers, and all, to our
town, If the railroad people don't give
them a fair deal in the near future.
Bryan's Commoner is only r. ,eived by
two mec in our town. We think it is
the duty of every true-thinkiDg man, re-
CARELESS OF politics., to read Mr.. Bry ans
paper. It is original, clean, fearless and
patriotic. Mr.. Bryan cannot be bought
ntr bullied, is friend to the common
people and will go down in history as
one OF the greatest reformers OF two CEN
tur;es Cheeley is the Commoner's re-
preventative in Morrill,, and will have
the paper sent to anyone wishing it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
RANDALL.

May l3-W. ID. Green and family, anC
Mrs. Smith, who have been visiting here
for some time, Departed this morning
for their home III Dodge Centre. Mr.
Green is all old friend and acqualntanc.
OF 0. Il. Chapman. a.. ~. -
WIN. Psrshall is agai.i settled down
and doug bust less. He has moved III:
to Dan Calhouh's house where he will
feed the hungry aud shelter tue we4.y,
or as many as his room permits.
Geo. Rogers OF Parker last week moved
d house for Richard Thorson an set it
on rock foundation. George is al old
band ut the business and anyone having
a building to move should cali on him
and get his prices.
Mrs. Smith Of Dodge Centre has aban-
doned the idea OF starting dressmaking
and millinery business here, as she can
not find suitable location.
FIVE hundred men wanted at Randall
to buy plowe, barrovs, cultivators,
mowers, rakes, binders. best makes. OF
all kinds OF farm machinery, wagons,
buggies and road carts, all handled BY
our machine men here, and the. prices
are az low as the lowest.
The Peterson 4 Eide sawmill that is
saving for Weden- ach Bros. & Sober,
has ehut down for the seeding season.
Riley Fezler and Engineer Whiting OF tho
mill force, were noticeable figures on eur
street this Monday evening.
F. N. Green, who came here last fall
intending to make this his future home,
became dissatistied and has shipped his
goods back to Dodge county, where he
came from, and with his family drove
down by team.
Mrs. Alex Kennedy of Little Falls and
little daughter Etbe', visited with friends
here over Sunday.
The Darling hog wasn't burned. Don't
you understand?
Victor Westin has returned home.
The lad says he was in Little Falls,
Swanville and st. Cloud. He had neither
money nor coat, and ate three times in
three days.
1t is said our Mccormick machine man
sold lour mowers Tuesday, besides 9TH
er machinery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
Z!
s.PtER.,.

81 N The 81 ysiis.oirs 81 Pierz viii
meet ct Mike: schrau, . lace May s29rh
att y clock 81 INTO examine and hear
reasoas for Of agninst laying out q road
between sections 8 and 16, town Al,
range SO.
Wenzel Fimon's house and stable i'd
the northern part Of our town, burned
down Friday, catching from forest
Gre. =- d ST 81. Zs. : 2* IS
Henry Gerwing il. and Miss Susie
sWolfsfeld we're married here Tuesday
Il Jos. Schaus Of Park Rapids and Miss
Veith Of Buh, were married at the
gr0om's home last week. Is. 1. 7. 5ss
j Ohm Gohl aud Miss Nina Hausman
will be married at Lastrup next week.
]. Jacob Sontag, who had two fingers
badly injured IN a seeder, is improving.
!. NJ. Zimmerman, representing the Ger
man Roman Catholic Life ms. Asso. Of
Minnesota, organized society at Las
trup Sunday, to- De known as ST.
Johns. = ~ T. = .-2as 81
T. ". .Billmejer OF Zerf has complet. d
saving 100000 feet Of pine and oak logs
and will NOV go prospecting Oh. his min
ing claim on section 8 in East Pierz.
JOS. Schulz took bis sl1.year-old sen
Frank, who has been sick for the pact
three months, to the state institute for
crippled children for treatment.
The new church organization of Las
trup will give a picnic on Pentecost
Monday MAY 9th, for the benedtot the
church. The Plerz Union band is en-
gagged to furnish music and it is expected
that our entire community will take in
the celebration and help the new organ-
ization along,
The gentle spirit Of the lower-town
host was violently disturbed last week.
He fancied someone had done away with
a few OF bis cabbage leaves, but close in
vestigation, showed that he was in err
ror.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
DARLING.
May 13-Rorn-To Mr.. and Mrs. j. a.
Thrlant er, May 9Th. u SOD. S*ss5=

May 13-Rorn-To Mr.. and Mrs. J.
ThcIan, er, May 9Th. = son. $=s.
The creamery lnal will try to have
the tram stop between 8 and II o'clock
in order to get the milk. The station
agent at Little Fails thought it couldn't
be done, but the company will be asked.
anyway. 49,. ~i>..~
We have SIN all telegraph . Zee here,
just about big enough to turn around
in. /
Emil N-;son will leave this week for
Duluth, to work at the carpenter trade.
The mayor and wife visited West Oar.
ling lately.
The I'd. ward alderman has done moth.
ing for our road yet, but the Sd ward
alderman has fixed a bridge.
Ole Johnson's brother is working in
Little Falls. ..
The road running through Pike Greek
to Little Falls is in poor condition.
AAOp0 Iuc lac CItCA lOuu ONcI6eci WILL
get around and do something.
Among the Saturday visitors to the
Falls We're Albert Peters, C. A. Swansl n,
John Regnell, MISS Selma Hanson, c. A..
B'omqnist, Mrs. Chas. Nelson, MIR. and
) Mr.. T.. J. Nelson, Gust Nordberg, Frank
Rendahl, Mrs. Mary Olson.
The telephone agent has bis eye on
Pike Greek cattle. Look out.
The HUFF correspondent will have q
good ride if We keep the mayor straight,
and if we get the billy goat from Sweden
for the Morrill, scribe. vi =
The Rockdale farmer 10 8 hustler. He
works night and day to get bis place
clear. Surely his sweetheart can't cay
that h. doesn't do enough.
There will te meeting at Darling
schoolhouse, District "a, Saturday eve
ming, May 18th, to CONSIDER the matter
OF town division and what steps to take.
All Interested should attend.
May 15-Miss Ebba Sanderson died at
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. San erson, Tuesday afternoon, of
consumption, aged Is years, - days.
The funeral will be held Friday. The
stricken family have the sympathyof all.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
|lfsS

. The owner 81 the Little Ills
cry, was 10 the village last Sunda
ASCERTAIN whether not slkIiimtning
station at this place Bould be q pay
Investment. After a short talk wltllI
some Of the most III erested farmers. heI
decided to lease q piece 81 land from h s.
.Slkosobuski aud begin the erection 81 IS
station here right away. Accord:nglv
he came up from the Falls again Tuesday,
and work will begin about Friday ofs
this week He expects to Be ready to- to-
receive milk from this station asearly al
June first. .s .E *s. s53ss
4 creamery at this place ought to be 81
blessing toseyery land owner within i've
miles. During the bard times OF 70 5s'96-
z'97 when maple wood was seilin. 81
81. 60 on the car and good cows sold for.
=$14 to $40 apiece, and every thing else,
wehad to sal in the same proportions
the farmers IN southern Minnesora
knew nothing Of hard times, but weres
paying up old mortgages which they
had raised with the wheat ia: the good
times preceding. Land in three or four
years jumped from SIS to $40 per acre.
And why? because they had started in-s
to the creamery business. Let US see il 4
the cows, with the help Of a creamery
can't lift the mortgages from the farms
about here. $50 E. = 1888
sAs to the method Of buying. They
will weigh the milk, and test it and then
you will receive pay for the fat,or butter
it contains. A, gallon Of milk Weighs
abouteight pounds:<and average COWS
will test four percent, thatis, fonr pounds.
of butter to one hundred of milk. But
if you have Jersey Huu will get i've
pounds, and should you go to the pump
you might get two pounds so there can
be no cheating
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
flhlDlIIlI.

. May 4 II. G. r. VaAett and daugh-
ter Stella were at Llttl {. alls yYetdnes-
day. 81
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lundin *of Upsala
visited at Mrs. Lundin's parents, Nj.
aud Mrs. ]. J. J robson, Saturday and
Sunday. 81 .:3. s=sSH 8. 5.5 p. "
Sherman Boos, who has been working
at Akely, returned to Elmdale Satur-
day. 81. s.sz. & ..=> ,= .=. . Is.
Misses Annie and Alice Myers visited
Mise Tena Peka Sunday. S..
j Joe Rudeck has been suffering from q
badly swollen hand. Some time ago ht
Injured biz hand slightly with q pitch
fork. Later it became very painful and
Joe wac 'aken to Royalton to consult
DR.. Chance. Heis much better at pre-
sent. = ~ I. n MIX e ~
Mrs. Christ Gunde, sou and son of Ne.
nominee, Wis, arrived Thursday, and
are visiting the family of X. H. Gunder.
son: = =, 80 rs = :,
Miss Lena Christensen has arrived
from Minneapolis and is visiting her
mother. - l..
Miss Kate Jendro went to st. Paul
last week. +. ,E *s% y:
John Thomas johns, aged 4 months
and ID days, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
johns, died Friday morning. Little
Johnny was as well as usual until last
Sunday. And while we all hoped that
he might recover, he grew steadily worse
during the week. The funeral was held
Saturday afternoon from the Catholic
church, Rev. Belzowski officiating. ,.~'
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larson and Mr..
and Mre. George Johnson went to Buck
man Saturday to visit relatives. They
returned Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Gunderson and
family and Mrs. c. Gunderson visited
relatives in Stearnx county Monday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph aud George Jo-
seph of Swanvile, relatives OF Frank
Johns. attended the funeral OF johnny
Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. jacobson and ia
miIy, OF the town OF SwanvAle visited at
J. J. Jacobson's Sunday,
Mrs. Nels Peterson end daughter Lau-
"a OF Little Falls visited Elmdale rela-
tives Sunday.
Mat thinner and family have moved
to Sank Rapids.
Mrs. Mcleod purchased Mat Zimmer's
farm. She and her family are now occu.
pying the house,.
Mrs. d. flanagan and daughter Geor.
gina, who have been visiting the family
OF Z. B. Stewart,returned to their home
in Hastings, MIMI, Saturday. -.
Z. G. Schlag and family visited at F
Hander's in Swan River Sunday and
Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
OAK RIDGE. I G /:

Nav IL Mre. A. %. .Coe .is quite i'll. sss n.
Chas. Fosttr 81 Mortified was down.
visiting his folks last week. b ! 25ss ]
The farmers are busy planting corn
and potatoes. 1: III. e..:# 'sss.
Frank Foster went TO- Little Falls
Saturday. Is .,.z .5s.s 4: .s..;. d. %#. I
The farmers are all done seeding. ....
Frank Foster spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. Fred Barnhart, at Gravel
vile. =. IS Lii:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
lEDOUx.

May 1.-THE weather has turned out
fine for corn planting, and most of the
farmers ore busy planting. Corn plant
ing in this vicinity Is steadily increasing.
It is estimated that about 1900 acres
will be planted with corn IN our town
this year.
Frank Zorowski left for St. Paul.
where he will be treated for rheumatism.
Martin Vozenski is employed at A
Green.
Peter Schrebatscki has taken a lob
grubbing at J. J. Vicherek's.
We understand that the raw hide and
fur tannery and the wind mill factory
have combined and put up a magnifi-
cent flag pole IS feet high, which greatly
imp roves the appeara nce of that vicini-
ty.
Frank Farrand of Belle Prairie is the
guest OF Chas. bingham.
We hear that the old maids will have
home at last, as several maids go on
the shelf every year they eed g. place.
We are informed that one OF our promi-
nent widowers is going to donate 40
acres of good farming land to them,
on which large structure is to be, erec-
ted, which will be called the "Old Maids
Home" We have not the full particu-
lare, but shall try and find out more
and write later 49,
Some people are always complaining
about the laws and ways of this coun-
try, and say it is not fit to live in, but
all we can say ie, that trains leave
Morrison Co. at several points, daily,
which will take them to most any port.
from where they can sail to any part in
the foreign land. =" "
Miss Irene Vicherek and Mrs. w, II.
Thompson were visiting Mrs. j. j. Kun
20, today. - .@..,
The Pike Creek barber was around COL
letting old chicken and goose grease,
from which he intends to put up a large
supply of shoe backing, for the coming
season. = 800 j. }s-:s.a *5
Mike Yasger has q collection OF relics.
among them q leather belt supposed TO
be $50 years old. It was carried By his
great grandfather through several Eu-
ropean wars. It was used for the pur.
pose of carrying ammunitien for q hint
lock gun. Mike tells US he is proud 81
bis belt and would not part with it for q
good deal. Last time we called on him
he even refused to show us the belt. :#ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17
LINCOLN.

May 14.-Liltle Falls people who want
a fine fishing trip should come to Lincoln.
Mostrom 4 Erickson have put IN q nj ,:l M
Der OF new boats, and will have q steam.
er on the lake. Lakes Alexander and.
Fishtrap are as fine fishing grounds as
cam be found ID the state.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17


-" We have more room, better
light and are ready to sell you any
style harness to suit your fancy,
either light, single or double driv-
ing harness, surrey trap, runabout,
carriage and coach harness. ex-:
press and team harness Of all de-
scriptions. These harness are made
by ourselves and are as near per-
lection as harness can be made.
You only need to look through
our immense stock to be con-
WINGED that we guarantee you bet
ter workmanship and give you
more pounds Of leather to each
harness for the price than any
other shop you have access to.
Remember you run no risk what
ever in the purchase Of q set of
these well known harness, for they.
are positively the best that good.
leather and the big hest GLASS Of
skilled work manship can reduce.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17

A lot of pulp wood is being raflee
from Little Elk for the paper mill.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-17

McKibbin Hats-Lawyers like en-.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

Winter wheat belt is moving north
ward; there is no doubt but what the
belt where winter wheat can be pro-
duced is pushing further north each
year. This may not be due SO much
to clima8 changes in the locality
where this cereal is new as it is to
changes in the soil and a knowledge
among farmers of how to grow it
profitable and intelligently. About
twenty years ago winter wheat was
introduced in Iowa and Nebraska
on line with the southern tier Of
counties in the former state. A few
years later some farmers north of
this latitude tried winter wheat sue
cessfully and about ten years ago a
very hardy variety was found to do
very we'll a hundred or more miles
further north. The section of hardy
varieties is considered of greater
importance than trying to find
changes in climatic conditions.
Where winter wheat can be grow it
can be relied upon as being profita-
bic crop. Wisconsin Farmer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18
Daily Advance, October 70 1901
Perhaps it is Lord Kitchner's turn

Perhaps it is Lord Kitchner's turn
to demonstrate to the world that q
Waterloo does EARLY wait for every
man-that the saying is no idle jest.
All the same, the most of us were
as sure as ever he could have been,
with that Sudan record as a back
ground, that he was as nearly i'm
nlune from such a fate as living
man could be. 1t may be that he is
one of the men, however. who, &C.
corling to David Harum 8 standards,
cannot or do not make as good time
on a mile track as on halfnile in
closure. The "mess which Roberts
left for him to clean up as he ex-
pressed it, was too big a job for
him as things look now.-Boston
Transcript.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

When a Frenchman removes his
cheese factory from his own country
to the United States, it is something
in the nature of ''taking Goals to
Newcastle. But such a case has
come to light as a result of our ad-
mirable Tariff law. M. Dupare, of
Paris, has purchased land and closed
a contract for the erection of the
largest cheese factory in the world,
at Sidney, N. Y. He is the owner
of a similar plant in France, but,
strange to say, the largest market
for his cheese is found in the United
States. There is a duty Of s cent a
pound on the imported article, while
milk is higher in France, which
leads to the abandonment of the
factory in France and the establi sh-
ment Of one in the United States
from which to supply the French
market as we'll as that kind of this
country for this peculiar kind of
cheese. That is another one of
numerous instances of the kind that
have come to igth recently, show
ing the wisdom of our Protective
Tariff. philadelphia ''Press. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18

Independent and Democratic
newspapers are quick to class Presi-
dent Roosevelt among Free Traders
because of his Reciprocity views.
But they forget to say that he
qualified his reciprocity views in
the following language: 1--WE have
got to remember that our first duty
is to our own people. We must
continue the policy that has been so
brilliantly successful in the past,
and so shape our economic system
as to give advantage to the skill,
energy and intelligence of our farm
ers, merchants, manufacturers and
wage workers. Will any Free
Trader point out the abandonment
of Tariff principles contained in the
foregoing words uttered on Labor
Day at Minneapolis 9-Terre Haute
lind. 'Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18
Ghndrenc$
Fertilizer.

That's a good ra-ne for
SCOTS Emulsion. Children
are like young plants. Some
will grow in ordinary soil.
Others need fertilizers.
The nature of some children
prevents them from thriving
on ordinary food Such chill
dren grow rightif treated right.
All they need is a little fer
tilizer-a little extra richness.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
treatment.
Fertilizers make thingsgrov.
That's just what SCOTS Emul-
sion does. 1t makes children
grow in flesh, grow in strength,
grow rich blood, grow in mind,
grow happy. That's what we
make it for.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE, Chemists, 4oo Pearl ST., NY
soc and $500; all druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18
A new immigration


took effect on Oct. 1 throughout the
Kingdom of Italy provides that Ma
pies Genoa, and Palermo are to be
the only ports from which emmi-
grants will be permitted to sail.
This is a wise law, and puts the en-
tire burden of care for the proper
and safe transportation of emmi-
grants entirely on the carriers or
those who manage the emigration
business. 1t is well calculated to
put a stop to the bringing Of pau
pers, criminals and diseased persons
to this country from Italy. Such a
law should be sought in all the
other countries that unload their
people in the United States.-New
Orleans Picayune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18
CONGRESSMAN Babcock of WiscO1

Congressman Babcock Of Wiscon-
sin is not weakening bit on his no.
tariff for-t1usts proposition. He
tells Washington interviewers that
the revival of interest in reciprocity
will not effect his plans for pushing
the bill bearing his name, and adds
that the people and the newspapers
Of the Northwest are all W tn him
on this line Of action, and will not
be satisfied until something is done.
A particularly significant remark
is attributed ON him in the following
"Reciprocity he regards as main
tainable through treaties and less
adapted to meet real needs. if OBJ
tainable, than his own bill. y
Springfield Republican.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-18
N E. LaWt0n,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County
of Mobiles.
DISTRICT COURT. 10 Judicial Dis
trict
Bertha Bigsby Plaintiff against
Frederick Bigsby defendant,
Summons.
The state Of Minnesota to the
a bove named defendants:
You Frederick Bigsby are hereby
summoned and required to answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which COM
plant is hereto annexed and here
with served upon you, has been filed
in the Office of the Clerk of said
; district court, at the village of
Worthington, county of Mobiles, in
said State of Minnesota, and to serve
a copy of your answer to said COM
plant on the subscriber, at his Office,
in the village of Worthington, in the
said County of Mobiles, within thirty
days after service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of
such service; and if you fail to ans
wer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for
the relief demanded herein, together
with the costs and disbursements of
this action.
Dated Sept. 9Th A. D19O1,
J. j. Parsons Attorney.
for Plaintiff.
0o11 Nov TX