davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

grains the largest we ever saw. These
oats ran l25 bushels per acre, and 4S
pounds to the bushel The general aver
age of oats run from IS to 80 bushels per
acre. Wheat is simply grand; there is no
better grain grown anywhere; 1t is a com
mon crop that does not bring 40 bushels,
and as high as So bushels per acre. We
found cattle all through the Canadian
territories that excel all. We would say
to intending settlers who wish to secure
homes of their own, that this part will
suit almost all who wish to enjoy COM
Portable climate; the weather Is nice and
bracing with warm daytime and always
cool at night. Parties wishing to pur-
chase lands can buy farms from 81 to IS
per acre, or homestead as they prefer
Thomas w. Thompson,
Knightsville, Clay Co.. Indiana. U. S. A.
James Marsh,
Fontanet, Vigo Co., Ind, U. S. A.
81 am Well Pleased"
Waskada, Man, Oct. IL came to this
country in 1892 FROM South Dakota, ar
irving at ,Deloraine June "A. / had at that
time two teams and colt, two wagons,
eight head of cattle and $500 in cash. but
no household effects. l lived west of De-
Lorraine until 1895, when l moved to Was
kada, and have lived here since. l have
threequarters Of a section of land, 800
acres, in crop this year. I think the wheat
will average thirty bushels, and the oats
fifty bushels to the acre. In 1900 my
wheat averaged fifteen bushels and oats
forty bushels to the acre. In 1899 my
wheat averaged twenty-three bushels and
oats f1fty-five bushels. I have twenty five
head of horses and ten head of cattle. I
am we'll pleased with both government
and people. Daniel Ramsey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
RICHMOND.

EIr. W II Baldwin. Jr.. addresses u
rplendId assevnbiage on the question OF
eaucation: reception follows at the home
az Mr. John P. Brarch--Dog and Poul-
,rv Show which opens Monday. Will rank
vgith The best given in the East own
making ready for the Nirsinia-Carollna
Football game next Thursday--Hano-
yer groom and his friend IN trouble for
falsely swearing as 10 brides residence
Mrs. Carter, OF Church Hill. attacked
bv a negro. who fed when she scream
e-d-8nnual report Of Assistant lnspec-
tor-General 10. Lane Stern on the mill
-ary service of the State-Bi'l drawn
for presentation to Legislature providing
Tor creating an executive head of the
lniversit y-At torney- General advised
ny Chief Justice Fuller that ne will sit
~. suffrage test case here--MANCHES-
TER: Meeting Of Excelsior Lodge Of
Railway Car Men-New high school. to
cost about sI5.0l1-Strcet car wrecks
farmers va gon-DisordcT on Hull street
Negro dance hall to be broken up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
VIRGINIA.

Football: At Norfolk. University Of
Virginia s and Carlisle s: al Charleston
". Va, University CT West Virginia Il
and Washington and Lee 5--Joseph Field
s1nilh killed by train near La1lberts
Point yesterday. 1t looks like case of
deliberate suic.de--Hon. Henry Fairfax
aas sold the stallion Fiery Dane for a
handsome sum. about l0.0oo--Ficfard
Adams. who was to have been married in
Danvilie Friday, but failed TO appear for
the ceremony. has not yet reached his
fancee-Danville warehouses; are be-
coming cougested py the heavy volume OF
tobacco coming into town-HeaTE tobac-
co sales in Petersburg-N n. Edwards
md James Denny. Of Danv,lle, killed
yesterday on the Norfolk and Western
railway near Oakvaie-Mrs. JOINER, of
Dinwiddie. Offers reward for Informal
ion about her little daughter. Lula. who
. missing-J NJ. Eason, colored fire
nan. killed at Edenton, n. c.. by Suf-
ok and Carolina engine jumping the
rack. E Bowen. a Norfolk citizen. was
ercusly hurt, as vas the engineer
Deaths: Herman Friedlander, at AleXan-
Iria: Mrs w B. Woo;ton, a. Roanoke:
Yrs Henry ". Thomas. in Fairfax.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
GENERAL.

New York stock market further in
,roved at opening. but it went OF on
publication OF bank Statement--F21f
tradc in wheat al Chicago. with the mar
l;at strong-Blind laplain OF the Sen
Gte. Rev Or. Miiburr, will retire as chap
lain at end of present session Of Con-
zress-Beverlv Davis thinking of con-
sesting Swanson's election to Congress
Yale defeats Harvard at football, . TO
President is principal speaker At Ged :
lcatton Of new Central High School. Phii,
adelphia-Sa muel Gompers reelected
president OF Federation of laoor--Herr
ILrupp. the great German gunuaker. is
dead ard there are suggestions that he
Killed e'f-Coai strike commission
adiourns until December Sd. stating that
it has in nowise abGicated its func-
-iors-Wisrorsin Central railroad ore
dock at Ashland. Wis. burned. the loss
involved being s5@5d00. and several lives
ARE lOst-Terrhle state Of affairs IN
Guatemala as result Of eruption Of Santa
Mario volcano Country on Verge of reVo-
hody-euard alaEmed
ny mans rushing from crowd in Phi'a-
!, phia to Chief Nasistrates carriage.
nut stranger is found 10 wish only 10
shake hands with Mr.. Rooeeve' tt, res
ceus establishes wagon record for Geor-
gin at Macon. going the mic in 2:Q9a.--
CHICAGO post-office robbed Of about So
D1}-Atlantic-Coa Line office BUILDING at
Wilmington n. c, burned. Loss $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
ALARM FOR PRESIDENT.
Nun Rushcs Toward Hin, In Phila-
Observation-Disclosures Excited.


Observation-Disclosures Excited.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. November 22.-
Some excitement was caused this after
noon, just after President left the resi-
dence OF ex-Postmaster-Gener Smith
for the reception at Mr.. Stoteshurys.
The carriage containing the President
anu Secretary Cortelyou had just start
ed. aanked on either side by squadron
of 7the Philadelphia City Troop. A Sc
cret-service man was on the box OF the
carriage The roped-off sidewalks were
packed on either side for several blocks
Suddenly. as the Presidents carriage
arrived opposite. a ma pushed his way
through the crowd darted under the rope.
and rushed straight for the carriage.
and shouted to the police Keep that man
back" AT the sarce time. Secretary Cor
telyou who Is ever alert upon such oc-
cas!ons. caught glimpse OF him. and.
springing up. leaned far over to protect
the President from possible harm. The
man got by the mounted guards. but as
it turned out he meant no mischief.
II only wanted to shake the Presidents
nand." said he. appealing. to Secretary
Cortelyou. extending an open palm. Sec
rotary Cortelyou thereupon sunk back
into his seat and the President gave the
man a friendly handshake.
Meantime Inc carriage had STOPPED.
and mounted police End troopers had
formed close Gordon around it. But
in the confusion colored man had also
approached the carriage. He grasped
the Presidents hand. and covered 1t with
kisses The excitement caused by the In
cident subsidized In an instant. and the
procession went on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

Lewis under consideration for appoint
ment as Judge of the Western District
of the State. Inasmuch Judge Lewis
lived out of the district it was deemed
inexpcdient to appoint him. Judge Lewis
is rot candidate for the attorneyshfp
of the Eastern District. and If he is Sc
iected to that position 1t will be because
the President offers it to him, and ig-
nores the organizations recommends
ton.
AS the President has had a good deal
OF trouble In TIE South recently, he may
consider that 1t VIII be the better part
Of wisdom TO follow the advice Of the
orsanizati ton. especially where compe-
tent man has been put UP by the leaders
The possibilities as to Judge Lewis are
purely speculation. based or the Presi-
dents personal friendship for that gentle
man. From this standpoint the stories
are more or less plausible. The filing of
the position has not been taken up by
Acknowledgement Knox or the President.
and it is doubtful whether they will have
time to dispose of it before the early part
Of next year. General Allan's trouble
with his assistant Hugh Gordon Miller.
has not done him any good mere.
The following Vrginians are registered
at Washington hotels:
Blair Lee and wife Warrenton; NJ. c.
Bull, w. f. Smith, Richmond: j. D. Bak-
er. Norfolk; Miss McCracken. Freder-
cksburg: r. Marshall and Thomas Best.
Glade Spring; j. B. McCabc, Leesburs;
f. a. Larlsin. Jr., Manassas; H. Z. Cog
HILL Richmond; w. B. Car1well. Han
ever: F. B. boswell. boswell: John B.
GcrirEer. wife and daughter, J. William
Mcdowell. Broadway.
The following pensions have been grant
ed in Virginia:
Oscar Clinton. Carrolton. IS.
William Nottingham. Norfolk. Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
BUYS ON EAST GRACE
Dr.. Mathews, Of Manchester
Invests $ll.co0 in a
Residence.

Messrs. J. Thompson Brown & Co.,
have sold to Or. William P. Mathews. OF
Manchester. the elegant modern bay WIN
con front residence. No. Cos east Grace
street. for the sum of Sl1 900.
The property was owned by Mrs. lisa.
bella Rosenbaun1. widow of NJ. B. Rosen-
baum, who erected the dwelling several
years ago for her own occupancy. 1t is
nec the Westmoreland Club. It is a spa.
cious and luxurious home. and is consid-
cred enc of the most desirable locations
in this city for a physician.
IS Dr.. Mathews has built up quite a large
practice in Richmond as well as in Man
chester. his former home. and his col,
venient location will enable him to extend
his practice.
The Doctor has already moved in. and
is receiving the congratulation of his
many friends on this side of the James.
1t is rumored that N1essrs. Brown &.
Co. have lately sold several other hIgn
grade residences one near the HowtZei
monument and the other near Lee nonu-
ment particulars of which they decline
to make public at this time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
4 DARING ROBBERY,
Post Office at Chicago Re.
lieved Of About Ten
Thousand Dollars.

CHICAGO, November 1.-THE Chicago
post-offlce was the victim tonight Of
one of the most daring robberies ever per-
petrated in this city. Ten thousand dol
lars is the amount believed to have been
secured ~ the robbsc, who made his
escape without leaving any clew to his
identity. Two mail sacks containing the
money, which had just been picked VI
from one OF the downtown sub-stat;ons.
were left in an unprotected wsYon. IN
front OF the Masonic Temple, while the
mall-carrier went into the building to
gather mall that had accumulated. The
carrier was gone but moment, but when
he returned his horse and wagon had
disappeared. While the carrier was iii
tho building. tho robber. who had evil
IDENTIFY had been waiting his opportunity.
Jumped into the zig apd drove away.
me street was fuI Of. people at the
time, but no ono seems to have noticed
the thief.
No trace Of the robhsr has heen So
cured. Both sc tn. mall BAGS vera tut
OF registered lettera ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
MINOR FOOTBALL GAMES.


Georgetown Defeats Y. ~. G. A.
Team by score of 90 to 0.
WASHINGTON. November 22.-Fnot-
ball: Georgetown, s3; Young Mems Chris
tians Association. 0.
Tennessee, 10; Ga. Techs, 6.
ATLANTA. GA. November 22.-Uni-
versIty of Tennessee. 10; Georgia School
Of Technology. 6.
Johns hopkins, II; Maryland Agricul-
tural College. o.
Lehgh. 6; Lafayette. 0.
Bucknell II; Baltimore Medical Col
lege.. 5.
Naval Plebes. 10: Tome Institute 0.
PENNSYLVANIA Freshmen. IS; Cornell
Freshmen. s.
Drawn, 6: Portsmouth. II.
Michigan. So. Oberin. 0.
Illinois, II: Northwestern, 0.
ST. Johns is: West Maryland. IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
A Dnrkey Game.

NASHVILLE. TENN. November as-
Football representatives from Meherry
Medical College co,ored. defeated the
eleven from Booker 7. Washinston's
school at Tuscogee. Ala. on the campus
of Fisk University here to-day. by score
of 18 to O.
Wheeler. quarterback. and Patton. full
back. for Tuskeg were badly hurt dur
ing in the game. and are now in the
Mercy Hospital here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
Industrial Fair This week.

The first industrial fair under the aus
Noes Of The Woman's League Training
moo! (colored) Will commence MONDAY
ard continue a week at No. Az norih
aAtrd street Extensive preparations
have been made. ard the prospects for
a exhibition are bright.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
Eahcn-SccIinxer.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth See
tlaaer. 10 Mr.. William u. Bahen. VII
Ike place next TUESDAY evening =, r.
81 al the residence of the bride, NO. lia
east Marshal! street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
MAN BURIED ALIVE.
Victim of Life Insurance swind1ers
In Jail In Mexico.

Ell PAsO. TEX. November 22-Upon
exhuming the body OF man named
Mitchell. who died mysteriously at Chi
huahua. Mexico. after having been In
sured by the men In jail here, who are
charged with defrauding a New York
life Insurance company. it is alleged to
have been discovered that the man hau
been buried alive This was shown by
evidences of struggle in the coffin. the
mouth being open the arms against the
lid, and the palms turned upward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
Roneh ana Tumble Game.

NEW ORLEANS LA. November 22-
The University of Texas defeated Tulane
University this afternoon. by score OF
to Q. in q rough and strongly contested
game on Athletic Field. several men be-
ing knocked off for sluggins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

NEW HAVEN. CONN, November %
Yale University established her suprema-
cy in the East on Yale field this after
noon by defeating Harvard in the annu-
al game In unmistallable style. When
time was calleu, in the darkness Of the
early evening. the score stood % to O..
and Yale's shouting thousands over
whelmed their victorious heroes. while
Harvard partisans. with cheer after cheer.
encouraged their defeated but plucky
fighters.
Nearly thirty thousand spectators wit
messed the great game, Under weather
conditions that could not have been i'm
proved. from the standpoint of the on
lockers. 1t was tride too warm for
the players, but the temperature did not
cause the contestants to let Up nome MT
during the game.
II took the Yale men five minutes or
more to get their football stride At
ter that the outcome was never in doubt
for the New Haven collegians demon
strated that 1t was Yale's day. In
strength. in resources. generalship, and
versatility, the Yale men had a big adj
vantage over their Harvard rivals. -Four
uI1eS t1dIVdIu GUdi4 llIe was CIOSSSu 10"
Yale touchdowns. Three of the touch
downs were converted into goals. Yale's
play was consistent throughout, and OF
the highest order
Straight Football.
The scoring was dividing almost equal
" between the halves. two touchdowns
coming in each period. The Yale vic
tory was the result rather of straight
football than Of spectacular briliancy.
Three of the touchdowns came after
heartbreakirg plunges OF the Yal" men
through Harvard's defence. Prac. 4cally.
the only open play of the day was wit
messed when Metcalf. the Yale aalf-back
duplicated the work OF Captain Chadwick
at Princeton last week. and leapinL
through yawning gap in Harvard's
Inns, ran q yards for the second touch
down OF the game. He did not find a
clear field. but he was given superb In
reference until he was able to clear all
Harvard tackles. except Mills. whom he
eluded by clever lodging. Yale's other
three scores were made by Chadwick,
4>inney, and Hogan, all of whom were
pushed over the line in mass plays direct
ed at the centre of Harvard's line.
Only twice during the game did lIar-
ward have a chance to score. Once. by
magnificent line breaking. the Cambridge
forced Yale back from Ellis i0-yard line.
A tumble by Captain Herman In a ;,lay
that started viciously, and gave promise
OF success, was followed by Yale stand,
which took the ball from Harvard on
downs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

Agricultural and Mechanical College, OF
Mississippi, 2s, Howard College, o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
a stonewall Defence.

In the second half Harvard succeeded
In reaching Yale's s2-yard line. but Yale
here developed stonewall defence. and
2 kick was Harvard.s only hope. Mar
shall tried for goal from the field, and
missed by yards. Otherwise, the play was
almost entirely in Hayvard's territory.
and thes Yale advance was consistent.
Except at long intervals the Cambridge
players were constantly on the defence.
Now and then q crimson brace would
come. and for q mpmsnt the Harvard
enthusiasts were encouraged, but the
strength Of Yale was toe gyeat,j and the
spectators early bssau Is discuss tie
probabls stse sof xsis'6 aaess.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
The game was one q tbs closest ever

"Gmpltt-PauI Il. -UaSnIef. OF LeIllS1l dtIu
Annapolis. Referee-Matthew A MeCluI-g.
Of Lehigh. Liresman-Talcott q Hun.
OF Yale; S. H Jones. Of Harvard. Time
keeper-J. C. McCracSen. of University
CT Pennsylvania. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Metcalf, kinney, and Hogan. Goals
Bowman. 2; Metcalf. L. Total score-fale.
g; Harvard. O.. Time Of halves-& Kim
utes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
THE DAYS SUMMARY.
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. D. c., November o.
Forecast for Sunday and Monday:
virg,nia-Fair weather. except rain In
southeast portion; colder. Monday fair:
fresh TO brisk northwest winds.
North Carclina-Fair Sunday. except
-sin on the coast. cooler. Monday fair:
f.ssh northwest winds.
The weather In Richmond yesterday was
.eaIn fair and peasant-cocl towards
-trbt but not cold. The Dispatch Their
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
DESPERATE ENCOUNTER.


Score Was Six to Five and the Game
Was Clean md Tair-old Domin-
ION Lnds Showed Surprising
Strength Which Increased with
Canoes ProErcsx-Immcnsc Crowd
Washington mud Lee Defeated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

Score was Six to Five and the Game
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-04-18
ELLINwOOD EFFECTS.
From the Leader.

From the Leader.
Fred Tiesmeyer left this week for
Nashville, Kansas, where he has 10.
Gated.
Geo. Helfrich, of st. Peter & Paule
who has been on the sick list for three
weeks, is able to be out again.
G. II. Christensen has been serious.
IL under the weather for the past
three weeks. He was in town for the
first time Tuesday.
We are glad to note that Carl Ruch
is able to be out again. Mr.. Ruch
has certainly had a siege of it with his
broken leg.
The various societies of the city
have been invited to participate with
the g. A. r. in the Decoration Day
services, on May Both.
ReY. A. M. Weikman left for North
Washington, la, yesterday, having
received the sad intelligence of the
death of his father. aged n years.
Mic Graf left this week for Belpre,
Kansas, where he will make his future
homo. Mic has lived here many years
and his Ellinwood friends are sorry to
zee him leave.
The wheat outlook in this neighbor.
hood grows gloomier every day, and
the chances are that not half crop
will be harvested, even under favora-
bic conditions, and conditions do not
look favorable at the present writing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-04-18

Henry Johanning sold his Barton
county farm and purchased one in
Oklahoma last week, and will move
there after harvest.
The nine-days-old baby Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Gowdy died Wednesday
and was buried Thursday in the Mt.
Zion cemetery.
The boys have again organized q
band of fourteen pieces, and will soon
be ready to make the welkin ring with
sweet music.
Material is now being put on the
ground for the building of the Mt.
Zion Friends church, which il to be
completed as soon as possible.
Large numbers from Cafiin took
advantage of the fine weather Sunday
and drove out to Gee the Great Inland
Lake, and they all say that there is
lots of water there now and that they
now believe the lake will be thing of
beauty and . JOY forever before an.
other year rolls around.
Mr.. Yonkin closed his school in the
Valley district southwest Of town Fri
day last with an entertainment con-
sistiDg of we'll rendered literary pro.
gram and basket dinner. Most all
the patrons of the school and their
friends were present and a general
good time was had. Mr.. Yonkin gave
perfect satisfaction and the term was
one of unusual SUCCESS.
During the past few months since
the town has been Incorporated, there
has been more improvements made
than had been done before in all the
years since the town was started, and
still there are few (thank God, only
a few old dyspeptic fogies that still
kick and growl about the new order
of things. Every town and commune
ity has those freaks-they are a
necessary evil, SO to speak: They
were born to kick and if they got
what they kicked for, they would
then kick themselves because they
got it.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-04-18
YelAborhooa
Hete..
HoIsINGToN HUMMINGs.

From the Dn7stoh.
Bob Peugh was qaite sick last week,
and was unable to be at the shop.
Henry Wlldgen lie preparing to
build large addition to his residence.
Geo. Delhi has purchased lot and
will begin the erection of q house
thereon in the near future.
Chas. Duling is having new foun.
dation placed under his home, which
will improve its appearance very
much.
The Hoisington Fire Company pre-
scented Foreman Mitchell with very
neat gold badge in appreciation of his
excellent service.
The Arkansas river is nothing but a
vast bed of sand as far as eye can see;
but the spring overflow, due to arrive
in few weeks, will change the as
pect of affairs.
The Green wood Cemetery Associa-
ton has been organized and have ded-
icated large cemetery just east OF
Hoisington three-fourths of mile, on
. point overlooking the city. Drive
ways and walks will soon be laid out
and . fence placed in position. Trees
and q shrubbery will be set out this
spring. The new cemetery is we'll 10.
Gated as It is only few minutes walk
from town. 1t is just what the city
and country ehas needed for some
time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-04-18
Germans. Notice.

To the members of the German
American Farmers Association of Bar.
ton County. Kansas.
In combination for mutual insurance
against FIRE, lightning, cyclones and
tornados, the sixth annual meeting will
be held at Carey's hall. in Clafiin, on
May 10th. 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m.
sharp The program for the day will
be as follows:
Reception of new members.
2-Review of the books.
3-Revision of the constitution.
Election of new directors and ap-
praisors.
Members and friends of the organi.
cation are invited to be present. In
case of bad weather the meeting will
be held on May 12th.
A. VoIGr, President.
A. JANKE, Secretary.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-04-18

On ssle daily until April Goth, 1902
TO California points taking San Fran
cisco mates s25. 90 good to stop OF st
intermediate points in California.
To Portland, Orc. Seattle & To-
coma Wash. and intermediate points
$25. 90.
To Spokane, Wasn. and intermedi-
ate points $40 90. Liberal stop over
privileges. j. RAsER, agt.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-04-18

oDze1V 4Eessurasss once Barton coposy Cans
eeese Bend, Rsnses MafcA n. TIA.
4uaoe e Aersn7 given that the following b 9
Ips 81 lead aad town iets situated IA Hartsu
County KxAsas described d given On Tax Hoai and
asaee Of person p whom assessed sold . the
Ds41nqpeM fsx sale September 8. 1899 and unre-
Deemed at vhts dese. The amount Of fsxss
charged apd interest calculated b lest DAY of
redemption due On each parcel SOD unless
redeemed from said sale on or before ssDesmhsf
9, 1909, the same viii be duly conveyed
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-04-18

Come and look Il oar splendid IIno
of Cleveland. Columbia. Rambler.
Sfearns and Stimulator Bicycles. We
have purchased these machines In
large quantities. at exactly right prices.
and can give you better bargains than
elsewhere. Splendid machines from
Id up. Try us and be convinced.
Very Truly Yours.
GREAT BEND IMPLEMENT Co.
Car load OF Seed Corn at Crescent
Grocery 90.