davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04
In the District Court OF Custer County, Nebraska
H v Temple. Receiver of he State
Bank of Gothe' burg, N, braska,

Nils M Tallman, etal
To Nils N. Ia m " and Mari Chellotta Tall.
man, non.residert defendants:
Yov, md each Of you, wi take mott Q that on
the 2lst day Of November, 1902, the plaintiff "A.
V Temple. receiver of the State ank of Gothen
burg, Nebraska filed his patton in the district
court Of uster county, Nebraska, againpt you
and each Of YOU Z object and pray r OF who
| So petition are to foreclose o certain mortgage
executed by you to the State Bank of Gothenburg
ZEBRA ks, and which sad IN rtgage was given to
| secure the payment Of three cert In pr missory
notes, aid notes dated January 2. 1885; Que for
800 due January I, 1897; one for $500 due lanu-
airy l, 1893; on for $500 dne January 1 1898,
each drawing 10 er cent. That plaintiff, H V
Temple, as receive OF said bank. Is low the
owner and holder Of the same. That there 10
ow due and unpaid upon said notes and m,rt::
Q. GO including $50 65 paid for taxes, tn sum Of
$77i %. for which sum with interest from his
date plaintiff prays for adecree Of foreclosure Of
said mortgage and sale Of said real estate to sat
isfy said debt You, and each 4 you, are re-
CURED 10 snswer said petition on or before Non.
day, he Bih dav Of January 1908 Dated at
Rrokan Bow. Nebraska. this a1std y OF Novem-
Der 1902. v. TEhrLE, Recsiver OF the
State Bank Of Go nburg, Neb
AIT BY @. L. GUrrERsoN, His Atty.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04
ARrIcI rs or 1NCoRPo tArloy.

No lee Ia hereby civ that r. NJ Rublee q.
W HODt- and r. Dean cf hroken how Ne
bras .. have associated the@sslv.s ,oge,h-T 20
Fuel Go :" viii the principal place Of transart-
ing business at broken Bow Me- raska
Ibe general nature and purpose for hich
this corporation H. organized Is that ~ IN nu-
featuring and dealing generally IN all HI d. ~
gas Lighting machinery, fixtures, burners ana
a'tach ents includI g ne gas, heat and power
machinery, engi' es motors and all kiud Of
motive powe' "a, I ives, 'sngrs and q ting
rub and meta tubing and The manu- actu'o,
Installing ere ting, opo'a'ing AID sale OF 80
connections for cities, villages aud indivldun,
buiIciTg gas Re Q ators and cfrbnre :. aud
the .urp'se ( man fIct rig hnying and
rel leasing. and deaf z gcner lily u /
kinds Of Inn inatng lanp.. con,rivsuces, m
Oh merry meters and apparatus fr trans 1 Inv
arthcla ligHt, fuel heat, and pow r, unit
ants and oils and the ma ufactu'e OF ali kin 8 Il
illuminating, fuel am pow gns, and bu &,
SO ling and de ling 10 the right % m nufactur,
fuel. Illuminating, power and gas GIN m
chineIy gener llS, and hxtures, all under IN
HnnB and other pa enis and H. pvovemrrlr
thu reon aud Hereunder ard TO uric a'e and WI
or lease the necessary real estate a. d UildiDgs
for the business OF said COMPANY and TO larry o.
all the said busine at Wholesale and retail In
the State OF Nebraska, and elsewhere, and hold
ing owning end selling stock OF this and either
C mpanies aud participant NJ IA the orgsnizt m
OF OF her companies formed for thu IN pose ~
erecting and operating gas lighting fuel "A d
power plants Tor the manu- ac ure ~ 4 umin II
ing, fuel and power a. for cities ard v u Z =
nm indviiua plants, and doing NIL the h &
nee rs'ry 10 carry into feet the purpes thu
ur'aniz .lipn
The mount Of capital stock auth liz 4 is
SIS 600 90, III y paid y hen issn on SCI
:, Bile; tlphe smounl 4 '0|ebl"oncs- W g.
the corp ration Ia tU subj - II I $40 0tn o b;
the said cnrpor ton sball nun nee q An n
2h,h 1902 aud conIinne tweuu II y"r- In
sffai 8 OF tn rpora'ion re- "a n" G. . tuc'od
n BorId Of Directors Pre- iden Vic" Pr dent
General Manager, Secretary and r, ssurer
IF NJ kUBLEE
signed @ ~ HokTs
Acknowledge August Is. 1902, befo,r X. d.
Pickett, Notary Public. 22-26-l06
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04
ORTEL.I.O.

Items are scarce this. week.
J. M. Fodgeh is laid up with
rheumatism for the past week.
Mr.. Ben Johnson of Hoosier,
was a business caller one day last
week.
Rev. Graham failed to fill his
appointment at this place Sunday
evening.
Mrs. White left last week for
a months visit with her daughter
at Dead Wood, S. D.
The Dorcas Society, gave a
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04
PUBLIC LAND SALE
Unitnd Staten Land Offloa

Broken ow, Neb., October il, 1902.
Notice 10 hereby given that in ,purruan~e OF in
structions from the Commissioner Of the General
Land Ohce, under authority vested in him by
act of Congress appr we'd February %, 1875 we
will proceed to offer at public sale on the 9th day
OF January. 1908, next. at ths office, the follow
Nwl NwA, Sec. -. township is. north range
20. west, 9th P. NJ. ANY nd all persons claim
ing adversely the above described lands are adj
ytsed to ae their claims In this office on or be.
fore the day above desgr ated for the commence
men, OF said sale, otherwise their rights will be
forfeited. FRANK H. YOUNG,
H.26-lO3 Receiver.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04
In the District Court Custer County, Nebraska
Bank Of Wescoti, Plaintiff,

Bank OF Wescoti, Plaintiff,
vs.,
David w Dunlap, etal Detendpnts,
To DaNi W. Dunlap, ~hrah K. Price, and -
P'ice, whore fret name is unknown, bat who IL
the husband Of Sarah f. Price, non resid mt de-
PENDANTS!
You. and esch Of you, will take notice that on
the l9,h day Of November, 1907 Bank OF escott
plaintiff herein, died Its petition In the District
COURT OF Custer County, Nebraska against you
and each of you, together with other defendant.
the object and prav,r OF which said petition are
TO fore CLOSE a certsir mortgage executed by the
defendant David W Dunlap to the p al IN
herein upon the nor beast gu rter, (NrA) =
section eighteen, as, tow"shlp six EN-, tl6l
north. range seven cen az, situated IN Gu Ter
county Nebraska and whcih said mortgage was
given to se' ure the payment vf a certain note
IN de by the sad D vid " Dur lap. payable to
this plaintiff for the sum of $4sJ on; said MOI"
dsted Septem erl6, 1887 due December 1872
interest8p cent until maturity, and 10 pc
thereafter; that there 10 now du' and unpa,d up.
on said note and mortgage tn rum { 5000 70 FIR
which sum with inter 81 from this date PLAIN
tin prnys for a cree OF foreclosure and sale Of
said real estate. TO safety said debt You, md
each OF on, are required ~ an wer said petition
on or before Monday, the Sth day OF Jrnusry.
1909 Dated at brohen Boz, Move mbSr 10 1909.
BASK OF WEs0orr,
s4's7-ii2 BY G. L. GuTTknsoN Its Atty.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04

E. Foley of Merna, is here rum
ming the elevator owned by Mr..
Jacquot.
Mrs. Book, nee Pelham, of
Chesterton, Indiana, is visiting
her parents here.
Mr.. Bowman and family now
occupy their commodious dwell
ing which was recently COM
pleted.
The Thanksgiving exercises in
the primary room last Wednesday
were enjoyed by a number OF
patrons.
James Judge is busy erecting
a new dwelling west of the depot.
He expects to. reside here much
of the time in the future.
1t is rumored that the grist
mill will be in operation within
a few days. We are pleased to
note this as the mill otherwise
would soon be removed to another
locality.
]. F. Roley, our new night
operator. arrived from Johnson
county, Kansas, last Tuesday.
He expects family to join him as
soon as he secures transportation
for them. They will reside in
the dwelling near the grist mill.
J. M. Sullivan, who is employ
ed in the Jacquot elevator had
his right hand injured quite bad
| ly Monday while trying to run
the belt off the drive wheel. His
hand caught between the belt
and drive wheel and came very
nearly being crushed. The skin
on the back of the fingers and
hand we're badly lacerated and
the flesh bruised somewhat.
Mrs. Kingery died very sudden
lily last Friday forenoon. She
was over nienty years old and had
lived here about twenty years.
The deceased was highly respect
ed and thouh her departure was
sudden, yet she had reached a
ripe old age. A score beyond
the allotted three score years and
ten. The funeral was held Sat
urday and the remains inferred
in the Grand View Cemetery.
The MASQUERADE ball Thursday
evening was lergely attended.
A feature of the occasion was the
lack of ladies wearing false faces
and outlandish garbs. If there
had been a few more young r,er
like Joe, the young DANES in at
tendance would certainly have
had occasion to regret their not
being robed in conventional garb
Joe makes a fine looking lady
though he is rather short, and
otherwise out of proportion.
The supper given by the loca
order of the Modern Brotherhood
of America last Thursday even
ing was a very enjoyable one
Though the correspondent is MOI
member of the order, he hat
the pleasure of participating il
the supper, and he does not hest
tate to say that the ladies o
Anselmo and vicinity are wei
versed in the culinary art. Sucl
occasions really show the fellow
ship of the order, to say nothing
about its fraternal spirit.
DR.. II. w. Bass, dentist, offic,
I.-l1..-ooI .o-so, ~ ID ~ I%u Ploc1r
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04
United States Lend o nee.

Brok n Bow, \ cdr December 3 1904.
Notice ie hereby given tina ELIZAV PHILIPS,
OF Gates, Nebraska, has hed notice Of inte";io to
ahc anai roof b fora reg ster nd receiver, at
his flee In Broken Bow Nebrsskh, on Friday
the ninth day OF January, 1908 on timber culture
application No. 81. for the northwest OF o. otion
No 81, In town hip No 10, range 20.
She names as witnesses: Charles W Bowman.
of Gates, eb james Martin Bates, Of LILLIAN,
Russell. OF Gates. Neb. JAMES WHITEHEAD.
25 30-llI Register.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04
nrs. Pi =. walton. Rsst aide of
square, For Holiday Hoode

Knit goods speciality.
Infants knit bootees and jackets.
Infants stockenette caps.
Infants silk knit hoods.
Childrens' hoods.
Ladies' knit skirts.
Ladies Facinators.
Ladies Golf skirts and shirt waists
Ladies underskirts and wrappers.
Ladies Dress Trimmings.
Ladies novelties.
Millinery, and dress-making-a
perfect fit guaranteed.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04
a special Offer

The REPUBLICAN and Nebraska Far
mer can be had at this Office for limited
time for $I.35. Call early If you want to
take advantage of this offer. Here is two
papers for little more than the cost Of
one. 2o-aS
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04
UnIted stntes Land Off,ce

Broken Bow Mob October p, 1902
ed settler has filed office OF his intention TO
make final proof in support Of hi claim, and
that said proof will be made be ore Regis er and
Der ., 1909, We; MARTHA q BOW IAN, An.
selmo, Neb for the Homestead Apple tion
No 2492, Nwk SwA. 8, ctio, d, Swh Neh and
ness 10 prov, his continuous residence npon
and cultivation OF said land. viz: william Naird
of Ans limo, NebIark Archie Meek OF Ansel
brAska; En IL Scott OF Anselmo, NJ braska
D-S-l02 JANIS WHITEHEAD, Register.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04
That New BOOK an
THE BIG Hon ~ n AnIN

Is off the press and ready for distribution.
It is little the best publication descrip-
tive ofthis wonderful section of Wyoming
yet issued. It gives brief glimpses OF
It's farms, gardens, cattle ranches, irrega-
ting canals, oil fields and word about
the golden opportunities. illustrated by
thirtv-one splendid hslf-tones from
photographs. Free to any address on re-
quest ]. FRANCIS, G. P. A.,
Burlington Route,
23-2s Omaha, Neb.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04

DR.. II. w. Bass, dentist, Office
northwest corner of Realty Block.
81 If.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
All advertisements under THE head will be
charged for at leval rates, viz: 81 90 per square
for first insertion, and Soc per square for each
subseque t insertion.
A square 10 ten lines or fraction Thereof.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04

Bay Fancy job work at this Office.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04
ANsELMO.

E. Foley of Merna, is here run
ming the elevator owned by Mr..
Jacquot.
The evening times., 1902-07-10

gained his strength almost completely.
although still confined TO his bed or
couch by the wound.
Since sinister stories continue 70 Be
manufactured and printed. it may be
stated again as emphatically as pos
sible that during the operation no trace
Of malignant disease was observed and
there is no suspicion that any such con-
dition has since arisen. The physicians
In attendance are satisfied that bis
majesty's constitution IS thoroughly
sound and he wfll leave Buckingham
Palace soon for q change OF air. The
date CT the coronation viii be announced
almost Immediately
The Lancet prints a similar state
ment to that Of the British Medical
Journal" adding that narcotics we're not
used at any time. The Lancet also re-
fers to the rumors OF the traces OF
malignant disease having been 5iscov-
cred. It stigmatizes these reports as
lies. saying the King IS free from can
Ger.
The evening times., 1902-07-10
BOLIT TAN MINISTER
VISITS SECRETARY hay
Wishes Friendly Aid in Set
ting Disputed Rights.

Secretary Hay this morning received
a cali from Senor Don Fernapde E
KuachaRa, the Bolivian minister - the
United States. who expressed to the
Secretary the alarm felt by his COIN
try c. the attitude assumed by Brazil
In regard 10 the disputed territory Of
Acre. The territory IS claimed by 30
Iivia and b. Brazil
seDor Guacballa's representations of
the matter have been forwarded to the
President at oyster Bay.
The fact that an American company
headed ty 4 large number OF New York
G pitalIsts such rs Belmont, Conway,
E Roosevelt Cwho is cousin o. the
Presideutj, and others has large and
valuable concessions in acre is said 70
form a basis for possible interference
BY the Unitei States
Bolivia is il fear OF her powerful
Es.stbor ard hopes that this question Of
title will be submitted 10 arbitration
As yet no Indication OF preference has
been made BY this country
The evening times., 1902-07-10
APPROPRIATION 700
SMALL FOR R'BLSBACHS
Contractors Refuse to Fur
nish Them at Price Set.
Reduction of S. Per Lamp Puts Them
Below Cost, Company Says-Lo-
cation OF the Lights

Mr.. Walter c. Allen, the Electrical
Engineer today sent TO the District
Commissioners communication IN
which he set forth the difficulties expe-
rienced in maintaining the Welsbach
street lighting service during the pres
ent fiscal year. The company furnish
ing the light last year has refused TO
do II l0E ger, and it has become neces-
sary to advertise for new proposals TO
meet the call for this class OF lights
Mr. Allen says:
For the past three years the Com
missioners have maintained Welsbach
lamps on z number OF streets in the
resident section OF the city, paying for
them al the rate OF $50 per lamp per an
mum. The appropriation act for the
present fiscal year limits the amount to
be paid for each lamp at So. This price
the company now operating the lamps
claims 10 be below cost TO them. and as
their contract expired on June 80 last
they have been compelled 70 decline 70
continue the service.
AS the appropriation bill was not ap-
proved until the last day Of the fiscal
year, il has been impossible to prepare
rev Specifications and advertise for and
receive bids for new contract These
specifications are now being prepared
and It may be possible 70 secure some
form Of lighting that VIII approximate
that heretofore in use within a month
IN the meantime the company has
consented TO allow their service to con
tinue until the Electrical Department
can procure new lanterns and burners
and convert the amps into the ordinary
birds
lamps have alreLdy been changed, tle
balance being held up on account Of de-
lay in the receipt OF the necessary burn
The evening times., 1902-07-10
STUBBORN DENTIST
IGNORES PRESIDENT
Declines to Give Office
Space for His Use.
R9ATMEN REAPING HARVEST
President Again Has New York Core
spondents Before Him and Cautions
Them Against Fake Stories-Wishes
to Entertain Many Friends.

OYSTER BAY. July 10.-In his en-
Geavor to enlarge the Presidents Of
fees in the bank building. Secretary Cor
teIyou has met with an obstacle in the
shape Of a dentist who has lease on
o part Of the second floor on which are
the Presidents Office. The dentist is
Dr. c. ". Root. who visits Oyster Bay
once 2 week to attend to his practice.
Dr. Root has the largest Office in the
building Mr.. Cortelyou asked DR.. Root
to give up his Office to the President
You may use my Office when I am
not here" replied Dr. Root, IF you
Will move my dental chair and instru-
ment case tack into my Office end move
your traps out On the DAYS that am
here. Otherwise I viii not vacate be-
cause have q lease
Dr. Root, who lives elsewhere, comes
to town on Wednesdays TO fill and ex-
tract teeth. HIS ofice occupies two
thirds and the Presidents quarters one
third Of the second story front Of the
building. It was thought that Dr.. Root
would jump at the chance Of reIiaquish-
ing his Office for the summer Just as soo1
as he learned that the President would
like to have it. But there those who
thought on that line reckoned without
their dentist.
The evening times., 1902-07-10
KING Regarded An
EXCELLENT PATIENT
Improvement More Rapid
Than Expected.
LEAVE BUCKINGHAM PALACE
At No Time Has There Been Trace Of
Malignant Fever ard the King Is Free
From Cancer-Ruulors Stigmatized
as Lies.

LONDON, July 1o.-The British Med
ical Journal says the Kings progress
during the week has been even more
rapid than seemed reasonable TO antIci-
Tste The wound. says the Journal, i"
is granulating well. The matter formed
is diminishing in quantity ard IS laud-
able, but the would Is still deep and
must be dressed from the bottom to in
sure sound healing. Drs. Treves and
Laklng remain at the paIace and Dr
Barlow consu1ts with them once a day
''The King is an excellent patient
When the necessity for the operation
wGs laid before him he showed no sign
Of personal apprehension although he
was deeply distressed at the disappoint-
ment the postponement Of the corona
ticn would cause the people Before 5Ee
operation his majesty's general health
suffered considerably from pain. broken
sleep aud ASS -5T 5pp5tTte curing 80 -
ton Of the septic material from the
abscess.
Improvement Remarkably Rapid
''Tbe Improvement il ten days has been
remarkably rapid. The King has re-
The evening times., 1902-07-10
NINE HUNDRED MORE
CAR RIDES GIVEN
Contributions to the hot Weather Fund
Today $3.50.

Nine hundred car rides were contrib
uted to the car ticket fund this morn
ing. This represents $3.50 IN cash
which. added TO the fund previously ac-
knowledged, brings the total up to
S5457a
IN every direction the movement 70
provide free car rides for worthy wo-
men and children who may be unable to
otherwise secure them IS developing the
greatest strength. Funds are not only
coming in in a gratifying manner, but
the greatest benefit is being derived
from the use Of the tickets.
The evening times., 1902-07-10
MISSED HER KISS
AND TOOK POISON
Husband Failed to Smack and She
Wanted to Die.

sHAMOKIN. Pa. July s-Despondent
because she imagined her husband
treated her cooIly, Mrs John Mutchler.
OF Irish Valley, q bride CO two months,
took six morphine pills.
Her life was saved through the efforts
Of the husband. When Mutchler left
home 70 commence his work on a farm
yesterday he did not kiss his wife good
by Mrs MutchIeF must have taken the
poison during the afternoon. for when
her husband returned after his days
work be found her lying unconscious
On The Eo0r- She Is still II critical
condition.
The evening times., 1902-07-10
Signs FOur-Year Contract
to Manage the New
York Giants.
PUT IN ABSOLUTE CONTROL
Anticipates Making Changes in the
Team, But VIII Not ReOrganize It
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to Practically
Retire-Seeks Winning Combination.

NEW YORK. July 10.-John T Nc
Graw, for Diany years one Of the lars
OF the Baltimore club, after a conference
with Andrew Freedman has signed a
four-year contract with the New York
Baseball Club as manager, captain and
player, for the largest salary ever paid
a baseball player.
Neither Mr. Freedman nor AIr. AiCGraw
stated the amount that the latter viii
receive for his services. but it is under
stood that it is $4,000 year.
Mr. Freedman to Retire.
Mr. Freedman having practically re
tired from an active part in the game,
has turned over absolute control OF the
players to McG-aw, with instructions 20
secure the best team for New York that
money can buy.
McGraw left last night for the West,
where he is expected to join the team
at once. Before he takes UP his official
duties, however, it is possible that ne
viii sign one or two players for the
Giants.
The evening times., 1902-07-10
MCGRAW TOLD TO
GET BEST PLAYERS
ARMY MANEUVERS AT
FORT RILEY, KAN
Secretary Root Planning Important
Program for Next September.

Extensive army maneuveTs are to be
held at Fort Riley. Kansas, in the latter
part OF September
This is a part o. Secretary Roots gen
eraI plan to increase the efficiency Of
the army and to keep it at all times
on a practical var footing
The Secretary today sent TO the gov
eTnors OF every State in the Union q
letter describing the proposed man
euvers and asking them TO aid in max
ing it a success.
The evening times., 1902-07-10
Remnants of Ribbons.

Remnants Of Satin Gros Grain Rib
hons. IN all the favoTite colors. in
Guiding pink. blue, lavender, white.
etc. desirable lengths and va
rious desirable widths. Reg q | =
ular Sc and Sc quail ~
ities-for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. to
Remnants OF Taffeta Ribbons,
widths up 10 3la inches: leading col
ors. including light blue. pink. car
dinaI. etc: qualities sold Up 4 8 z
to 2Ic yard Come early for ia l
best widths-for ............O
The evening times., 1902-07-10

have to move out on Wednesdays in or
der to allow the dental business full
swing
This plan die not please the President
and TOT the present nothing can be done
One room has been added TO the two
original rooms that we're secured at
tIrst, but the south room is needed and
Will be necessary in a short time Stem
ographers Latta and Weaver complain
that their present quarters are hot and
also that there is not enough room for
;he storing Of the materials needed.
President Roosevelt went to his desk
early today. At few minutes after
o'clock thc President had finished his
breakfast and was at work Today
mail which was heavy one, had not
reached Sycamore Hill then, but there
was enough Ief- over from the preceding
days TO give the President and Mr.. Cor
telyou plenty % do
Signing Army Commissions.
For some time to come, probably for
several weeks. the President viii be
engaged in clearing up the business that
was left for him to do by Congress.
There are several hundred army cGm-
missions, a number of navy commis-
sions and a great many postoficq com
missions to be signed. About 100 OF
these have been disposed Of now and the
President win sign forty OF fifty OF these
each day until all are got rid Of.
Boatmen Reap a Harvest.
The presence Of the President at Oys-
ter Bay has been taken hold Of by sew
eraI small business enterprises as q
means Of booming business. The boat
man has fitted up an excursion wharf
and announces hourly trips to Sycamore
/ HiII TO see the President" He has a
( ramshackle old boat on which he takes
his victims across the east branch Of
/ OYSTER Bay to the shore at the foot oi
sagamore Hill. From the shore at that
point nothing OF the house OF grounds
/ eau be seen.
There it is" says the boatman with
( a rnaanifecnt gesture that takes in the
/ Seavanhaka Yacht Clubhouse on Center
/ island. half OF Long IsIana- szs05fTld, and
/ all Of Connecticut
''That?" asks his victim.
The road TO Sagamora Hill" say:
/ the boatman. pointing TO road that en-
/ ters tie wood at that point You ear
90 I'D there and If ye amt stopped d
/ Them Secret Service men you can se'
( the Prvident. If I was President !,
/ fire them Secret Service men, but
! amt SO I cant help it."
Several small steamboat companIe.
have posted in the town advertisements
If excursions that VIII run from distan