davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06
sAUER WAS TOO SWIFT.
Fast Race After Two Strangers Now
They're Gone

AMY Az 0VAV'
Just as the afternoon U. P. passen-
ger was showing its smoke yesterday
afternoon Marehal Sauer got a mes.
sage from Junction City to arrest two
men on the baggage platform. When
the train came in the hoboes jumped
off on the south side and Sauer went
after them, followed by 500 or more
spectators. The fellows were sprint
ers but not fast enough for John who
halted one near the stockyards by
firing his revolver and caught the
other on southside, landing them in
Jail. 1t was clever capture and
won plenty Of praise for Abilene's
plucky marshal.
The men gave their names as W. H.
Smith, Beatrice, Neb.. and G. W.
Dendmouth, Hamilton, Ohio. This
morning the junction City sheriff
telephoned that he did not want them
and Sheriff Baker released them.
Later it was found that the railway
officials ordered their arrest but they
are gone.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06
A. F. Hibbald Dead.

At II o'clock a. m. Saturday A. F.
Sibbald, one Of Abilene's old resi-.
dents, died at bis home on West
Sixth, aged 70 years, 5 months, after
lingering illness from liver COM
plant. He was born 10 Edinburg,
Scotland, and his sturdy character
and upright life have made him
respected by all who knew him and
much sympathy will be extended
to the sorrowing wife. He leaves
besides the wife, a step.son at Hope,
and son and daughter at Kansas City.
The funeral services will be held at
8 o'clock sharp Monday morning,
leaving the house at $3.50. The inter.
meht will be in Pilgrims Home Gem.
etery at Hope.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06
Mrs G. W. Brooks Dead.

Mrs C. W. Brooks, wife OF DR.. G.
W. Brooks OF Enterprise, died late
Monday afternoon after lingering
illness during which she suffered
greatly, Funeral services we're leld
at the home in Enterprise at a o'clock
today, Rev. C. D. Shaffer Of Abilene
officiating. Burial was in Enterprise
cemetery, Mrs. Brooks was a sweet
Christian woman and had many
friends in this city, which for several
years was her home, who will deplore
her decease. She leaves besides the
sorrowing husband two young sons
Cecil and Harold. Her sister, Mrs.
Reed OF Atchisol, has been with her
for several weeks; 5. L. Hawkins,
formerly passenger conductor on
this division OF the Union Pacific, is
her brother. Sincere sympathy will
be extended to the family by host
Of friends.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06
A Kick on Trees.

To the Editor OF the Reflector.
II the famous law OF the survival Of
the fttest holds at the present time
as it is supposed to have done in all
other parts OF the world during the
past few thousand years, 1t will not
be long until the people who are six
feet tall and who walk several blocks
a day along streets where the lower
limbs Of trees hang five feet above the
sidewalk will te worried out Of ex-
istence and the runts will inherit the
earth-at least the best part Of it yet
discovered. Trim the trees! There
is good precedent for it. That was
one Of Adams first duties. He
pinched of the sprouts every morn.
ing and used up all the lower limbs
on Cain. Borrow a saw and steplad-
der from the neighbors and clear up
some Of the space that the public has
a right to expect will be kept open
for thoroughfare. Walking on the
hands and knees is too primitive a
way for the people Of Abilene, the
most progressive town in Kansas.
A KICKER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06
Shifting Soil.

Real Estate Transfers Reported by Able 4
Ellison. Abstracters.
\ g Green to Annie L Buckwalter
W! Of Sc! 1-l4.2, 81.
Annie l. Buckwalter to W II Ander.
son same des, $1,000.
East Abilene Town Co TO l. A Bigger
Its 2 5 4 5 blk 27 East Abilene
Town Co lst ad, 81.
Same to Mary Davidson Its 67s91O
same, $50.
L A Bigger to same Its 2345 same,
$50.
J II Glenn to c + Schad nj Of mel
2l.ll.l, 5000.
S Steelsmth to Mary Ann Steelsmith
81 Of set S2-l2.3, $125O.
Aetna Loan Co to J T Blevins Its Q
10 blk IS Manchester, $3.50.
r Sturdevant to same pit sci l6.ll.l,
$12.
G W Shook to 5 Hallam 1t 4 Bone
brakes subd Srd st 8 I on End st,
$270S. H }a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06
CHAPMAN PosTOFFICE ELECTION
Interesting Proceedings to Determine
the Towns Choice.

CHAPMAN, June 3.-The caucus
held Saturday for the purpose Of se-
lecting a choice for postmaster was
well attended and the utmost har.
mony prevailed. 1t took five ballots
to elect the candidate, J. A. White.
hair being the successful candida e.
The other candidates were P. L. Jen.
nings, S. E. Poor. A. Z. Sanborn and
d. B. Pierce. The meeting was called
to order by 7. F. German, chairman
OF the township Republican commit.
tee. H. A. Knight and l.. l.. Grain
were chosen Judges Of the election and
N. W. Fenstermacher clerk. There
were eighty-three voters present.
Some voted on the first ballot and did
not vote on the other ballots. The
Australian ballot was used with
names Of candidates printed.
The following questions we're asked
by the board Of those whose vote was
challenged; Did. you vote the Re-
publican ticket at the November
election' Are you a Republican nowP
There were several challenges butall
answered satisfactorily and were. al-
lowed to vote. The result Of the
election is generally satisfactory.
The following is the vote by each
ballot:
First ballot-P. L. Jennings 9, J.
A. Whitehair 22, S. Z. Poor 10, A. 4.
Sanborn 8, D. B. Pierce II.
Second ballot-P. l. Jennings 9, j.
A. Whltehalr Il, ). K. Poor 9, A. Il.
Sanborn 7, D. B. Pierce 10.
Third ballot-P. L. Jennings 10, J.
A. Whitehair 80, S. E, Poor 5, D. b.
Pierce 22:
Fourth ballot-P. l.. Jennings II,
d. B. Pierce 29, j. A. Whitehair "a.
Fifth ballot-D. B. Pierce 35, j. A.
Whitehair 38.
The present postmaster, j. G.
Russell, who is an applicant for re-
did not enter the con.
test. The election did not appar-
emily settle things and there is now
talk OF dark horse in the race.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06
DICKINSON COUNTY GROWING RICHER.
GENERAL RAIN IN TIE COUNTY.
Over an Inch Fell at Abilene-Some
Wheat Down.

The rain that was needed badly in
some parts Of the county fell Monday
night, coming up from the west about
$3.50. The fall here was LII inches
and this was about the amount in the
northern half Of the county. The
southeast portion where rain was
most needed got less than other Sec
tions. Some hail fell on the west line
but no great damage was done.
Wheat on the bottoms was broken
down badly though farmers think it
will recover.
There was a washout OF the U. P.
track at Brookville and the eastbound
night flyer was delayed 6 hours.
At exactly ll;45 last night the anx-
ious watchess saw the first drops fall
in Topeka, which soon increased into
torrent OF rain. 1t continued till
this morning.
At Salina the hail fell in the prov.
erbial and well known size Of mar.
bles and is thought to have damaged
the wheat to some extent. What
damage was done there will be Offset
by the benefits arising from the rain,
however.
During the month Of May barely a
half.inch OF rain fell in eastern Kan.
sas. The weather bureau says that
this is unprecedented and that SINH
lar conditions have not existed since
the Office was established. The farm
ers all over the state have been re-
porting for several weeks that rain
was badly needed. They stated that
the crops were suffering for the want
Of moisture, although none thought
that the damage was serious. This
rain will help things.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06
Advertised letter..

Tho following is the list Of un-
claimed letters remaining in the Abb.
lene postoilice for the week ending
May IA, 1901. Have your mail ad.
dressed to your box number and 1t
will be promptly delivered:
GENTLEMANs LIST.
Brlckey Christian Erickson, Louis
Irving, W J. Johnson, James
Lawyer, Chas Romberger, Nv
slmbocker, LIS
LADIES LIST.
Bennett, MaryJ Young, MrsJ
Summers Mrs WIN
One cent will be charged for all ad.
vertised letters.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised" giving date.
RICHARD WARING, P. N.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06
MISS REAs0NER's WAR RECORD.
A Revision Of Her Cuban Experience
from Henry Allen.

Now that Elsie Reasoner, late OF
Abilene, has pushed Frenchman
into the river for offending her, Hen
ry Allen comes to taw with an elabor-
ate apology for bis criticism Of her at
Siboney. Both Allen and Miss
Reasoner were in hearing Of the bat
tie Of San Juan Hill as correspond
ents, and Miss Reasoner scooped
Allen unmercifully. She told how 1t
happened, how the bullets whizzed
over her head, how she helped the
wounded. 1t made Allen sore and
he abused his rival like pickpocket;
said she arrived in newspaper boat
one hour and departed the next; that
the firing in the distance was all she
heard, and that she was not in the
hospital tent. He admitted, how.
ever, that she was "dream."
Il take those mean things back"
Allen says now. "She did all she
says she did. admire and fear her
for trying to drown the Frenchman,
and hasten to put myself right.
Miss Reasoner rubbed 1t into me
little at Siboney by telling the other
correspondents that knew just what
troops charged up the hill, because !
met all Of them. That was rough on
me for didn't run until shell burst
within 800 yards Of the tree behind
which had taken shelter. But I'm
sorry | joshed her, and trust she will
accept my apology"
The latest and best authority, by
the way, is that Miss Reasoner is
only 2S years old. This leaves Dell
Valentines man, who says he went to
school to her when she taught In the
fourth grade Of the Clay Center
school, M a rather precarious posi-
tion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06
Lifts Moore.

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Litta on Sunday morning, jane \,
occurred the wedding Of Hiss LepE
D. Lifts, one Of Abilene's mcat sh
tractive young ladies, and Mr.. Ph"p,,' u.
J. Moore, a prosperous newspa'l M n
man Of Arkansas City, Rev. Cone
Shailer officiating. The ring ser,us-
was used and the ceremony wa
witnessed only by near relative.
The bride wore her going away dress
Of brown pebbled cheviot with waist
OF white silk tissue and carried brides
roses. Little Lucille Pitts and Eunice
Curtis we're flower girls and the
house was redolent Of June fragrance
with its abundant decorations Of
roses. At the dainty wedding break
fast which followed, the table was
a veritable bower OF roses and rib.
bons and the occasion was delightful
throughout for Its exquisite arrange.
ments and perfect taste. Many
pretty and valuable presents were
bestowed on the happy couple. The
bride has grown to womanhood in
this city and has hosts Of friends
who wish for her the happy life she
so well deserves. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore left on the Rock Island Sun.
day for Arkansas City where they
will be at home after June 10.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06
It Was Accidental.

SOLOMON, June S.-The coroner's
inquest held over the case Of the
shooting Of Elmer Farrell by D. Ma.
honey resulted in verdict Of acci-
dental shooting. Many witnesses
we're examined and Mahoney was de-
clayed innocent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06

The board Of education met in regu-
lar session Monday night, all members
being present. The selection Of
teachers was first taken up. The
teachers committee made two reports,
j. M. Gleissner and H. A. Snider q
majority report recommending as
teachers and principals the list given
above except Miss Kepuer and Miss
Holland. 0. P. Byers reported the
same list except ]. L. Eyer in place
OF Mccormick for principal on south
side. The majority report was adopt
ed, 5 to2. -I tf-
Murphy moved to elect also Mrs
A. L. Young and Mrs. j. L. Keel,
efficient teachers in the school for sew.
eral years. r.a ..es.
Motion lost. Aye. Brewer, Murphy,
Stoddard, Byers; Nay, Gleissner, H.
Snider, D. Snider, Dyer, Lower,
Hoon. -
A supplementary majority report
was then m"tsts shraiuacaars' son {
mittee, adding Miss Mary Kepner and
Miss Nora Holland to the list. Car.
ried.
This disposed Of the teachers elec-
tion and Murphy called up resolu-
tion introduced by D. E. Snider last
month adding this bylaw to the city
schools regulations:
That no married woman shall be
eligible to the position Of teacher in
the city schools and that the mar
risge OF any woman teacher during
the school year shall be equivalent to
her resignation.
1t was adopted unanimously. For
the first time in several years no
married women are now employed,
Mrs. Gibbs being a widow. "
The new teachers are all capable
educators. Miss Marshall comes
from Emporia highly recommended.
Miss johnson is an Abilene girl, q
graduate OF the State Normal. Miss
Kepner is graduate Of the Abilene
high school cla-s OF 1900 Miss Hol-
land has taught in the county and
has excellent qualifications.
W. l.. Judy at $65 a month and J.
c. Ligh,ner at $25 a month were re.
elected jsnitors.
It was voted to refund two $500
bonds coming due. at not over 5 per
cent interest. Adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06
No
Ambition

81 feel so completely run
down. | am so easily tired.
My nerves are weak, and |
am just about discouraged"
Your doctor calls this
"anemia," or poverty Of the
blood. A great many people
have it every spring.
And a great many physi-
clans prescribe Ayers Sar-
saparilla for it, too. And why
not? We tell them all the
ingredients, and this makes
them confident that there is
nothing its equal for making
,ure. rich blood.
2 sl.oo q bottle. All druggists.
J.c.AYER CO.. Lowell. Mass.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06
Have on Shirtwaists.

The mail carriers bloomed out in
blue shirtwaists this week and look too
cute for anything. Owing to the
length Of time it takes the boys to
get their galluses properly adjusted
and put on the concerns the alarm
clocks at their homes have been set
ahead Is minutes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06
Thanks for the Pig.

supt. Kelley Of the poor farm pre-
sented the State Agricultural college
with thoroughbred Poland China
pig and Tuesday received this letter
from Prof. Cottrell, professor Of
agricultural at the college: "The pig
you donated to us arrived in fine
shape. We consider it an unusual
one and will endeavor to make it
develop into an annual that will do
both the college and yourself credit"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06
DeHuy's Balmolire.
WORK THE HORSE lE of city today,
y very mild and rapidly re.
,Nafng. Abilene will soon have
the disease stamped out"
This Boy Il In Trouble.

Samuel Prendergast, aged lS, son
Of G. p. Prendergast, was arrested on
charge Of assault and battery on
Mrs. Forney, living in the northwest
part OF town. She says he was abus-
ing her children and when she tried
to stop him he attacked her viclously.
He will be tried in police court at
| p. m. Wednesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06
VALUE OF PROPERTY RETURNED
BY ASSESSORS.
Every Year Shows a Higher Standard
and Dickinson II Gaining in the
Good Things Of This World Com.
plets Abstract.

Deputy County Clerk Herbert
Jacobs, has just completed an ex-
ceedingly artistic and well made ab.
stract Of the returns Of the assessors
Of the county. II will be submitted
to the equalization board. The
is:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06
Dogs Come High,

Lee Chrissman was arrested Satur-
day'ior not paying his dog tax, fined So
and costs, $3.50, and is in Jail.
Several other warrants are out. Dog
taxes are going to be paid this year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06

Can't be perfect health without
pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters
makes pure blood. Tones and
invigorates the whole system.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06
Jell.0, the New Dessert,

pleases all the family, Four havors-
lemon, orange, raspberry and straw
berry. At your grocer's. 10 cts.
Try it today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-06-06
Licensed TO Marry.

Harry Cooke and Mary Bucheneau,
Bonaccord.
J. N. McFerren. Williamsburg,
Kas., and Florence Steves, Abilene.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-28
war Claim. Against spain.

Washington, March 21.-Thc Spanish
war claims commission has received
from thr state department the full list
Of claim, Against Spain growing out Of
the instruction In Cuba which were
filed IN the department up TO March 10.
These claim. ARE those OF American
citizens, for under the treaty Of Pnri,
the government OF the United States
and Spain undertook 20 adjust the
claims uf their own citizens Tho
grand total of the claim is about $780,
OO0.OOO aud included In the list Is tiy,
claims in excess Of sl,OOO,OOO Mrs
Ruiz. widow ~ the dentist who was
killed in the Havana prison, Is a claim
ant for $4,000. The largest single
claim i, that of John T. Brogk on ac
count uf property lo,,c, estimated u
tg.I62.jIi
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-28
rhnn.,nd. Of nr.a AnIm,l..

Denver. March - Thousands oI
dead cattle. sheep and horses are sirewr
ON the plain. OF western Nebraska and
eastern Colorado, as result of the bliz
Mrd In hundreds of small rayines ant
dry beds Of creeks the animals crawle,
10 De- covered with the drifting snow
while other countless numbers strug
gled against the blizzard % reach shell
ter. but persisted on the ridges.
Incoming passenger, over the Burling
ton and Union Pacific say IN every gul
ley are seen carcas-c- uf animals un'
that bodies are scattered over the plain
IN every direction
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-28
OBJECTED TO SING SING.
The Citizens Oei the name Of the rows
Changed 10 O.-inging

The Attitena Nef the VAN" " wv a""A
Changed 10 O.-inging.
New York. March 25-rhe name
Sing Sing. ~ tor a. the village proper
Is concerned. is no moro Governor
Odeu has signed the bill changing from
Sing Sing TO Ossinging The name Sing
Sing had become synonymous with the
prison aud outside world had looked
upon the village as practically penal
town The population Of the town Il
l3i3 These conditions aroused the peo.
pie and the petition 10 the legislature
for the change Of name
Sing Sing was Incorporated in April
1883. and was the first village in West
chester county 70 be incorporated under
the state government Sing Sing prison
was erected in 1894 BY the provision,
Of the act which changes the name q
Ossining the prison property Is still
within the boundary lines OF the yillag,
but the official name uf the prison re-.
mains Sing Sing prison as heretofore.
IL Is the purpose Of the citizens Il
erect % milruad station ON the prison
ground, 81 that the prisoners may b,
brought 90 the prison without coming
90 Os,iuing station
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-28
TEXAS LEGISLATURE.
Both Branches Work theoretically
on appropriation Bill.
PROGRESS WAS MADE
The House Committee on Constitutional
Amendments Reports faVOrablJ
a Bill Making the Term Of
State Officers Four Years.

Austin. March "a Both branches Of
the Legislature spent the greater part OF
yesterday working ON appropriation
bills. the house on the emergency bill
covering six months. aud the senate on
the regular bill covering two years The
house has nearly finished the work on
IT, bill
The house committee on constitution.
al amendments has acted iavoubly on
the joint resolution by Mr. Stell provid.
ing for the submission 10 the people Of
q constitutional amendment making the
terms Of all state and county officers.
except members % the railroad commits.
sion, the judges Of the higher courtsand
representatives, four years, and making
all Of them ineligible for reelection.
The civil libel bill was Tuesday re-.
turned 20 the senate and the house aud
corrected in enrolment Il was then
turned 90 the governor whoapproved H.
The senate finally passed the minem
survey bill Il carries au amendment
providing that the university shall fur
nish duplicate specimens Of the miner
ais 10 the Agricultural and Mechanical
college The bill have 70 90 to tn,
house for concurrence.
The senate coucurrcd In the hous,
amendment 10 the senate bill fixing Ga,
venue in damage suits aglinst railroads
in the county IN which the accident 90
ours. or In the county Of the rcsidenc,
Of the plaintiff
The senate concurrod in the hous
amendments 10 his bill adding univcr
sity work at the Prairie View Normal
Mr. Harris Of BeXar secured the On
grossment and final passage Of his bil
defining the character and quality d
possession Of real property which Is sal
iciont TO operate as constructive motto
Of the posscssor's right or title
Mr. Wilson had passed 10 a thir
reading the house bill validating Con
federato land certificates
In the house letter was read fror
Judge billiard 20 Speaker Prince, adyii
ing the house of his resignation as
member Of that body Mr. Hill of Den
ton, spoke nc some length, criticising
speech made by Judge billiard and II
ported In Shreveport paper. His r.
marks excited great enthusiasm anon
the members 4 motion 10 print th
remark, In the journal was defeated
Several local bills were disposed Of b
both houses
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-28

City of Mexico. March 2L-Thc mir j.,
full OF umor- of great and sweeping
changes u the railway situation and %
division Of tbe railways Of this country
into two groups, one controlling th,
Mexican National which win bu mad,
a standard gauge, and tba other taking
over cine McNUu Central 10 ishplioyrd
the Southern Pacific is absorbing th,
Mexican National and will control che
Monterey aud Gulf road and possibly
the old Vera Cruz limo Prominent cup
italists have their agents hero who ar,
IN daily consultation with the highcs
government people ono report has h
that the Mexican Central and Santa y,
viii consolidate aud another that IN,
Rock Island will absorb the Central.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-28

Nrv frame 9 room hons. .u uoriH.n Tarf of
,l DiN. B HIH.sU ground. iur s.0.uI
A taraur h.u.k a..H ,l uas ,,,.. ior sIH.u
Doc southern part of r.iy uu DuI',.r road F.
'H.s. uiDr .ml house. orchard .Hu.. lDu
house uud other improvements. price $3.50 H
D IIhUUE. i.r.om house. galleries. Ifrty.
bathroom. BARN. HHi.HHuUa. t.t.rH U.nH.
HrlIt uIUuHfu. etc tI-NNU
broom house tNU closets galleries. with
sheds csfrru auI .of. iorsitI.U.
LARGE boarding house. win accommodate ID
prHpic, WiI rent for ..l Ur siHla year, 1851 syll
hgap
Ia-, lot, Joining Ica Franklin win sell for
s'UU uU.
, lots near Allen Academy Tor ssu W.
I1.l scres OF hHd. near uil mU with two
houses ONE has Owe r.ums the other three.
WlI exchange ior country property, ur .vH ,uf
gIUUu
cab.Hs blocks south Of s "a. y depot
w.l sel alI for -'wr Jump ai That % D. a
bargain.
i--room house. haI galleries closets go q
barn rHigru Wu.rfWurts ElruUu etc. Iu very
swell part oft c.ty, iur siaun
buui room house, WCl uf frrcsiuur waiter
sheds, etc.,, VIII uut fur siH un month. Come
quick nm Offering ui NNHUU.
u.g urtt newly lu.shUi cottage in southern
CO., ou high ground with ipcHdid view, iol
r.NuUu
0 b.ocs 600 western part of ,.ty. known as cts
pHrh beautiful uat ON rlDh block. via s.l
IH. Do.
ono ha.l tu.s ground broom house. bells
% IHfF under ground U.stDu.. hyIfauiH per-
fnuI. house, h.E barn lui tl Other muioft
rgnEruicur.s. iu boa iuu part Uf rly Will sei
cheap
several negro houses ior sa,o very cheap.