davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21
@irafMEter. Nno Str0hpreiie.

6olgenDe5 ftno Die duf Den Itaat@
li6en @aagen fir 9eu, Stro4 II. +.
N. 8eitern er3ielten YreifIe:
9efIi4e 6euDaage.
6eu. - 3imot6p, $15 bis $16,
8Iee6eu, So Bis $13, gemii4tes, $14
bis $15 prO 3pnne,
6trpb B. - 8ei3snitro6 So, Rog@
gentro1 $12 bis $14 pro Some.
NetIt4e 9eunuuge.
6eu. - Gimot6p, $13 Bis $15,
&lee6eu, $12 Bis $14, gemii4tes, $12
bis $14 pro Some.
6tro6. = 8ei3enitro6, Sc Bis
So, 8O9genitrO4, So Bis $14 pro
Some.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21
GA r.
ragt die DIE S0t8, Die Ir Inner G8kalft HABIT
lag Wv pu CvllOJ JO wv EUliIlul uUhuuih
Inter " //G] ~
sohrift Tin
TON
SIR groDnften Warft.
s : g rpbutte E.

~ q I III y l y Il I.
8die-pro 9fun0, Hep=Dort, BON
Creme, 60zpfiinOig, 105c, Bis 1896;
fla6, 36zpfiinoig, 103c. Bis 105c,;
9icnic, 1915. bis 1910.
2ebenbeS @eftiigeI: pro 8fun6,
junge 6ii6ner 13c. bis 15c.; ate 9ii6z
ner 1876. Bis 1885,; gnten Sc. Bis
49,; 8auben, pro 9aar 15c. Bis zoe.
Gier, pro 9uBeno 1916. bis 1915.
s riot unD 5eIbfrii6te.
2(epfel, frii6 reif, pro SAB 75c, Bis
1925; Yfirii6e, PRO Site 4Oc. bis
&c.; Gantaloupe5, 6la,, pro Grote
SOC. Bis $1.5O; 9eiOel6eeren, pro 81
mer 4Oc. bis 45c.; 8afermelonen, So
bis $16,
Semitic: 8ortoffeln, PRO SAB SOC.
bis $1,65; 3niebeln, pro 8orb SOC.
bis $1,0O; 8eiBfobl, pro 9unoert
$3.50 bis $3.50; &opfialot, pro 8uz
f6eltiite zoe. bis 25c.; tomatoes, pro
aor6 Carrier 4Oc. bis SOC; 3uderz
rii6en, pro 8iinoel 1c. Bis BE; Sur
fen, PRO &or6 25c, bis 30c.; CRIME
8o6nen, pro 8uidel 30c. bis &c.;
N}ais, PRO 9uBeno sc, bis &c,
8roceries nnb ProDifioz
mem.
RaFfinirter 3uder: pro qfunO, gsz
piirfelt, 5,213c.; puloeriiirt, 4.813c.;
Ston6aro, granulirt, 4,713c.: fem
gronulirt, Allie; GrpItal, 4,713c.;
Columbia 81, 5,363c.; 9el6er 3.363c.
Bis 4,169c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21

sOtal fir staot........ 12L559 l9.2l2 l4o,7n
9otar fir ztaat........ 278,568 1861 55o3I9
3idter 8eDeu b0rte am 6reitag ben
6a6eas Corpus San bon Same5 unD
Serrp 6einri6 BON Goitport, Die aus
Dem n9enrp 8utIOn=&nuben6etm" 5u
ibrer 8roBmutter, 6rau Catherine
Goffin, 3uriidfebren pollten, Der
8i6ter entf6ieO gu @uniten Der Pe~
tenten.
Ser @tuotrot6 bat Die Gteuerrote
ouf 75c, pom 6unoert fe1t9eieBt unO
nir0 ieOenfau5 Der 8afbingtOn, Bal
timore unb annapolis elettrtI6en
8abn" Elm pripileg fir % Sabre 9e=
pGbren, Oo ii6 feline OppOIitiOn gegen
baffelbe geltenb madt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21
Nentinp GochtnRlnte:
8nLtimorer Gffeftenb6rIe.
Cscg;btst fHr BEN s2cutiatn EorrsfponOenssu' Our9
:. 8m. 1}iDDeuoorf & Coz

8uItimore, BEN 10. Suli.
s. 0m, U}iooenoorf e So, bareG>
men fir Tronc5: 8antier5 : 5rottsn
auf 60 Sage 5,174 (peniger 1916,
ouf Stdt 5,164 (peniger 1i16), touf=
mGnniffe 5.189 (psniger 1f16) big
5.193. 8ei65mart ouf 60 Sage 945.
@ul0en orf 60 Sage 80 1916,
Sterling 8antier5 ouf 60 Sage
4,859, ouf Si4t 4,875, taufmdnniz
i6e 4.854-8f.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21

Bn[tilnnrer MnrftheriMfr.

Cesri8tet FIR ben s0suti3en GorripOao:ntsn .Y
Baltimore, ben 10. Suli,
Me6L.-9ie beutige Me63ufu6r
belief ii6 auF 1862 Safer, eins
i6lieBli6 8442 6d7er gu Occult
Qoint uno 679 5dFsr 3u canton.
Der Me6lmarft lit ru6ig uro bic Der
fGltfe inn ~hefrhrGnft Wir nntiran.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21
Wnscigen. 81 berfnnien.

GfdnearerNdbsWea fb ucn-Saar oeer erech.
Sfptt Nai6iucn in ems Gods uHD GsttsnttD.
eiaiater WtGi6intns2aOea in osr6tant. 8 barles
Z. 5batrsr, Rr. Col. gSeitsGaltimors=5traBs.
Gi4A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21
Orunociaentbnul at ncrfaafeu.
gu p~erfdufen.

gu ocrFdufen.
5ebt 1T Die 8sltoen6eit g%iinfig, f6 Elm biaiges
6aus SIT tauftn:
Ir. COL unO 605, neutrality-suspicious. ie5s
3immtr, GrunO5ins $33, $4,000.
Or. 2n6 unD 2H8, Ift6lOerrDsStruBt iebs
3immcr, @ruupi.ns $36, $4,000.
Qr. I5-17-l9, RenluoOO=aDtnue is4s 9immer,
Gruno}ing $3.50, far $4,000.
Sieie 3duier iiu0 neu uHO baben ale mooernitsn
GinribtunQen.
u. !. @aIIaq6cr, 9luunternebner.,
Gan18) Rr. 1898, 0f=9aitimure=6tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21
9arleben anf 0rnnOeigentbam.

Sarlebcn pun $500 bis $4,000
auf @runOcigtutbum in, Der Staot uuO Dem 2anOe,
nisorj9e ,3insrattn. !. N&. 9errp Il 2 Il,
9lr. 25, ST. 4aul=StraBe. Clpri!ll,l3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21

Sd 7. 0eUtI8e 0dfer5uTu9r
4041 8ui6el; aus ben gIeDatoren 3uz
riitge3ogen 8277 8uT6el; @orrat6 in
ben @leDatoren 66,618 8uItel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21
Oeid9itss Oelegenbeiten.

Gin @rpcerp=2aptu NIT outqebenpent 8ti9aft.
Rab3ufragcn in Nr. 262a, gSeit= GrdHflin=S traBe.
(20l-3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21

W} Al s.-Dis b9Uti5e WIdi53UFu5r
6etrug It'll 8uI6tl; @erianot BON
DEN @~lepotoren 1871 8uT6al; GleDaz
t~orenporrat9 1887 8uI4el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-21
StnOt Baltimore.
Srnumriitrr GngrlGarOt gciturbcn.

Grlag elmer 9irHeri4iitternng. -
pl0bli6er Sob oes prdiiOenten
bes n8raumeifter : 8ereins." =
= Der 8erein ge6t pOa5d6lig CUR
0pprnidund.
, 1902-04-10


Imprimis. Whatsoever Boy m to
School past Z o. III Clock In the Morn
ing In Summer time and past S o. tn
clock In We Winter time without Shew-
ing good reasonI Shall receive 3 Lash
es.
Item, Whosoever absents himself
from School. Either by Truantry, by
trying TO stay ut home. or otherwisei
Shall incurr his Masters highest dis
pleasure, Suffer the kissing and Scoh-
ing of we whole School, larry behind
the Rest one hour at Night for a week,
and besides las Il suitTble Reward for
his ! shall suffer II Lashes.
Item, Whatsoever Boy shall ut any
time Curse, Swear, or take the Lords
Name in vain, Shall assuredly suffer
for such offence, 10 L.ashes.
Item. What Boy soevcr addicts him
self to Obscene Talking or foolish Jest
ing. shall Suffer for each such Trans
gresslon.
Item, What Boy soevcr absents him
self from the Service of Almighty God
on the Sabbath day, and spends that
Day in n wicked manner In playing &c
running about. Shall cccive 20 Lashes.
Item. WhOsoever steals from or de-
frauds his School-fellow of Ink. Pens.
Paper. Quilts. or my Other Thing
Whatsoever, Shall certainly, when
found out and detected. receive 0 Lash
es.-Notes and Queries.
, 1902-04-10
y Gard Party.

Last Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles p. Clemmons gave II card
party to II number of young people in
honor of Miss Georgia Miller. sister
of Mrs. Clemmons. who is here on Il
visit from Rawlins. The guests as
sembled about s o'clock aud were en-
t~ertained with a new progressive game
known as Board of Trade" A very
pleasant evening was spent and at
midnight refreshments were served.
Those present We're the Misses Geurg
ia Miller, Ray Van Meter. Maggie
and Kittie Farrell. Georgia SNYDER.
Clara and Roberta Huntington, Rho
da and Jessie Moore, Frank Handley
and Lulu Num-; and Mcssrs. Ed.
Gould, Elmer and Will Andrews, X.
W. Dyer, NJ. b. Moore, Frank and
Joe Munx, Bret and Edgar Bailey,
+. NJ. Baker, Curt. Brenner. W. Il.
Ashley and Harvey Eager.
, 1902-04-10

In one of the st. Louis Sunday
schools the clussrooms are separated by
glass partitions. \ st. Louis paper
says that during n session of the school
one of the teachers was much annoyed
by loud talking in an adjoining room.
At last, unable TO bear it any longer.
he mounted n chair and looked over
the partition. Seeing that one boy who
was Il little taller than the others was
talking n great deal, lie leaned over,
hoisted him over the partition and
banged him into n chair in his room.
saying, Nov be quiet!'
A quarter of an hour later n small
head appeared round the door, and a
meek, scared little voice said:
"Please, sir. you've got our teacher"
, 1902-04-10
The New Electric Light Plant.

The franchise granted to J. NJ. and II.
l.. Kuykendall and IA Denver firm for
the purpose OF constructing an electric
light plant for the town Of Saratoga. is
practically the same as the one granted
to Thomas n Tice last INNER with
the exception hat the city will get
its lights cheaper, and the maximum
cost OF incandesent lights for private
use is much lower than it was in the
previous franchise. The company ask
ing for the franchise also asked for an
extension OF 30 days over the limit Civ
en- the other company for the reason
that there is no brick burned at the
present time, and ii would take at least
that much time to prepare Il sufficient
quantity OF brick.
From ii. l.. K~uykendall we learn that
an expert electrician from Denver will
be here the last Of this week or the
first OF next to look over the situation
and report to the company. after which
a bond will he filed and work IN
ed at once. The building is to he II sub
~stantial brick affair. with the best Of
electric lighting apparatus. The com
pany who is backing the enterprise in
Denver is one Of well known repute. aud
has had a good many years experience
in handling lighting plants in various
parts OF the country which are in opera
tion. The plant will consist Of two com
plete dynamos which will insure light
, 1902-04-10
Brass Band Organized.

Last Friday night IA number of the
unsteady inclined held Il meeting i'll
the Eagles hall ON the east side of
the river and organized Il brass Land
with Jack Iaffe as instructor and
manager. The band will start out
with ID members, most of whom have
either PLAYED in the band here at for
mer times, or who have had expert
nee in other places, so it will not
take very long to get them in shape.
They are p%racticing twice Il week, the
Eagles donating them the use of
their hall for that purpose.
, 1902-04-10
Mrs. Esther Morris Dead.

Mrs. Esther Morris, the mother of
Hon. +. A. Slack and Robert Morris,
Of Cheyenne and Edward j. Morris,
of the Morris Mercantile Company of
Green River, died in Cheyenne, on
Wednesday evening, April 2nd. De
ceased was 80 years of age at the
time of her death. She was one of
the pioneers Of the West and held
the office of Justice of the Peace in
the South Pass mining district where
she was honored and respected by
all. Mrs. Morris has often been styl
ed the Mother of women suffrage
in the state Of Wyoming and was one
Of its most sincere and consistent adj
~vocates, The funeral was attended
by an immense OF people.
, 1902-04-10
THURSDAY. APRIL 10, 1902.
U. p. Trains at WaIcOtt.
The Question of Water Works

The burning OF the Hot Springs Hotel
property empathIzes the fact that this
town is greatly in need Of water works.
II there had been water pressure OF any
degree to he had the building could
have been saved. As it was the value
Of the property destroyed would have
almost built a system Of water works
for the town.
The people Of this city are conserva-
tive. steady going and progressive. They
ments and are never carried away by ex-
citemeDt or enthusiasm. When they
become convinced that "a thing is need
ed and can be had they go after it and
always get il. The destruction Of the
Hot Springs Hotel has made it very APP
parent that Saratoga must have water
works and must have them as soon AS
possible and there will not be very much
delay now until we are supplied with
them.
In the mean time every precaution
against fire should he taken. especially
in the business portion OF the town.
Flues should be looked after and all
s~tovepipes and connections carefully ex-
amined and all defects remedied. A fire
in the business part would mean the al
most total a%nnihilation OF the city. espec-
tally il there happened to be a high
wind. which is probable at this lime Of
the wear.
, 1902-04-10

THE author OF ben Bolt is dead.
His name was Thomas Dunn English
and he lived in New Jersey and was 80
years Of g at the time Of his death.
The poem, which is now so famous, had
"a run OF popularity FOR a short time af-
ter it was written, then dropped into oh.
security. from which it was only rescued
by the brilliant author. Du Maurier,
who made it famous the world over in
his novel, ''rrilby." The poem seems to
be better suited 10 the temper of the
present time than for the age in which
issue Of The Sun. Ms it has II historical
interest and. besides. much merit or its
own.
, 1902-04-10
sarmoga. MO. March 25th, l9J2
LIST YOUR BRANDS.

Below are specimens of the way in
which we set the brands of stockmen,
The idea is TO devote half or three
quarters of a page of The sun to
these ads and to have the brand OF
every stockman who lives in the val
ley. The great advantage OF these
brands will be apparent to every man,
who is interested in stock, in the val
ley. Send in your brand. range and
post-ohice address. Terms for hall
am inch per year made known at this
office.
, 1902-04-10
NOTES.
The Immortal Dream.

Out II the crecds and systems Of men.
Two thoughts have ever risen supreme:
The eternal God of the Universe
And the ever developing G%od.in.man;
When aver these thoughts were broken,
again
Sprang up the constantly widening
dream
Sprang as the flowers into gentle birth.
Which the sun and the wind aud the
rain storms nurse
Sprang as the forms from the warm
hearted earth;
Sprang meath the vivifying beam
That struggles from out the beautiful
Plan
Running through better and running
through worse
To the boundless walls Of the Universe
Giving life To the germ in the heart of
man.
Mans soul is developing upward out Of
the night.
Forever upward, upward into the light;
And creeds grew old and systems wane,
But these beautiful thoughts forever re
main
The everything God on high
And the struggling God in Humanity.
In the mass Of men they sleep, but II
word.
A touch, or II love will bring them 10
life:
And the spirit once by their passion
stirred
Is cvermore with their glory rife.
And thus through the years, like Il
golden CLEAN.
Shines unto manhood the Immortal
Dream.
To grow more bright. forever more
bright,
AS the souls of men struggle out of the
night,
To see beyond Truths speaking light.
Side Veins in Denver News.
, 1902-04-10
Swanson GRIPPE.

At the Office of Judge Heath, who
Otiiciated. Miss Sadie Grippe and Ben
jamin Swanson Vert united i'll mar
riaSe last Thursday at l:30 p. IN.
The groom is the second son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Swanson, of Spring
creek. He is u very steady young
man and has II laIge number of
friends. The bride is the daughter
Of John Cripc, who lives on Spring
creek. She is Il young lady of very
high character and stands very well
i'll the entire country where she is
known.
They will take up their residence
on Spring creek. We, in company
with their many friends, wish the
newly welded couple years of pros
perity and happiness.
, 1902-04-10

This Is campaign year and a year
which promises TO give us much i'm
portant news in every avenue of life.
If you want Il great and fair daily
newspaper you should take The Salt
Lake Tribune. The Weekly Tribune
is an excellent newspaper. And The
Inter Mountain Farmer and Ranch
man. published also by The Tribune
Publishing company, will DE invalua-
able to farmers and ranchmen every
where.
, 1902-04-10
The American Order of Protection.

y. Rowcn. Il gentleman from the
city of Lincoln, Neb.. is in the city in
the interest of the American Order of
protection, a life insurance organiza-
ton which at the same time presents
all the features of Il secret society.
The benefits of the organization are
quite apparent 10 any II who will
take the pains TO look into it and it
certainly is IA very commendable in
stitution. Mr., Rowen is organizing a
lodge from among the best citizens
of the town and il will start out with
IL considerable number of charter
members, MIR, Rowcn is an old sol
dier and well recommended
and we think that both he and the
company are worthy of full credit,
, 1902-04-10
STATE PRESS CLIPPINGS.


tWheatland World.l
She Was Tough.
4 Morrison, n. j., mai who deserted
his wife left her only an original poem.
Contrary To his expectations. she sur
yived the rcading of it.
Can Now Join Bryan Bodily.
Jones of Arkansaw has been with
Bryan, heart and hand, and now the
balance of his anotomy can Join the
Nebraskan. There is plenty Of room m
the back seat.
, 1902-04-10

Boil haddock and Goldfish six minutes
for every pound; bass. salmon and half
but ten TO fifteen minutes. \ lobster,
as Il rule. requires half an hour 10 forty
minutes. Large fishes should bake
about II hour and small ones twenty
TO thirty minutes. Broiling requires n
quarter to half an hour, according TO
the size of the fish, very small speci-
mems being finished in five TO ten min
Utes.
, 1902-04-10

Ir will be a proud day for Saratoga
when such a hotel as the Ferris, Of Raw
Inns, is opened within her borders, The
men who cUnsumatcd the building and
opening OF that beautiful hotel are to
he congratulated ON their business en-
terprise and foresight, for it will be but
a very short time until the people Of
that city will be unable to do without
the Ferris So necessary will it have be.
come
, 1902-04-10
Dissolution Notice.


To WHOM 1T CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that VIM
Orville has this day purchased the
interest of Jas. Blackhall in the Lv'
arv and Feed business heretofore
conducted under the firm name Of
Sisson Il Blackhall. in the town OF
Saratoga. Mr.. Orville assuming al
liabilities and collecting all debts OF
the said Jas. Blackhall.
JAS. BLAcKHALL.
SIGNED WV. ORvILLE.
Saratoga. Wyo.. March 18th, 1872.
, 1902-04-10

Maiwatchin. on the borders of Rus
sia, is the only city in the world peo-
pied by men only. The Chinese women
are not only forbidden to live in this
territory. but oven to pass the great
wall of Kalkan and enter into Mongo-
lia. All the Chinese of this border city
are exclusively traders.
, 1902-04-10

Mrs. Muggins-My husband is a per
feet crank.
Mrs. Buggins-All husbands are, my
dear.
Mrs. Muggius-But fancy Il IA who
complains that my mustard plnstcrs
are not rs strong as those his mother
used to Observation-Disclosures Record.
, 1902-04-10

Very Much Alive.

Very Much Alive.
Dan Weller. the Big Horn county man
who struck oil while drilling for water
no use for oil. has struck u flow of
about twenty barrels of water Il day and
is tickled To death.-Laramie Boone,
rang. Not much. Dan is alive and
happy.
, 1902-04-10

THE members of Congress from the
western states, headed by Congress-
man Mondell, are making Il brave fight
for the Irrigation bill now pending be
lore hat body and are hopeful Of suc-
cess. \ number Of the members Of Con-
gress who favor this bill had an hours
conference with the President recently
with reference to points in the measure.
1t is believed tina the President favors
the bill, but cannot give it the sanction
that he would like 10, After the con
ference Congressman Mondell said:
Speaker Henderson has indicated
that this bill shall be given time in the
house for discussion. No date, however
has been fixed. We are hopeful that an
early date will be set, when we can dis
cuss this most vital question properly,
and l AN convinced that il we get this
bill before the house its justice will APP
peal TO the body Of which anu Il mem
Der"
, 1902-04-10

Hook-Bjones is the most melancholy
fellow | know.
Nye-That's right. He proposed TO Il
girl once by asking her how she would
like to be his widow.-SHn Francisco
Chronicle.
, 1902-04-10

Farmers and mnchmen are invited
to come to my shop and see a ma
chine for leveling land.
i-l0.l w. Peter Wilde.
, 1902-04-10

Frlend-Why do you wear those fear.
fully old fashioned collarsy
Winkers IA MAI of affairs Because
when the washcrwomau sends them TO
anybody else they send them back
, 1902-04-10

els your husband n good provldcr?'
asked the sympathetic visitor.
Indeed he is, mum. He got me three
new places TO wash last week"
, 1902-04-10
Notice.

Having sold out our business all
parties knowing themselves indebted
to us will please call and settle,
2-2O4w LEPrERT N SMITuER.
, 1902-04-10
Nature Says July LIST.

Some OF the state papers have an
nounced that the trout fishing season
opened april | instead of May first. The
statute says May l. but nature says
about July |. Until the streams fall
and clear water and flies are in season,
there is little sport fishing for trout.
Wonders il There are Others.
There is a Laramie mar who is won
dering whether the joke is on his wife
or him. He was at Cheyenne and call
ed her up by telephone. Hello! sweet
heart" said he. in his most pleasing
tone, and she replied: who is this
talking?' He is wondering il there are
others.
, 1902-04-10

Even Mark Twain Can be Mistaken.
Mark Twain has been disappointed.
Some years ago, il anybody should ask
you, he remarked that when Cecil
Rhodes died he wanted a piece Of the
rope.
, 1902-04-10

PASS CEEEk RANCH co.
1888 NJ. \. McAnally, Musr.
E2Nl Cattle branded nu left side, huT-C- on
LIN left shoulder. Range Pass cIr.k. Z. {.
14 Address. Fort Steele Wye.
, 1902-04-10

DAVID u. WAGNER.
Cattle branded on left side. Range up
Z per Cedar crock. post-oificc address,
Saratoga. Wyoming.
, 1902-04-10

d Cattle branded both sides. hursc- DzX2X
left shoulder. Range from ~
!XuLakc to- Brush creeks. T.. o. Adj DIV6
Il iress. Saratoga, Wyo, t1dAs
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-05

WANTED-1OO suits and so
ladies dress skirts to clean and
press in the next 80 days. Holman
d Bitsche opposite postoffice.
16lt26
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-05
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A. r. & a. NJ
Meets Firs; and Thid Tuesday OF each ssonth
n Masonic Hall corner Sixth and ID streets.
Visiting brethren cordially invited
FRANK FAHwELI, W. NJ.
NJ. w. a.
Meets every Tuesday night at 1:3O Ia Nc
Anincl Hall
L. T., McBNIGHr. G.. y.
l. O. o. T..
Meets every Wednesday night IN McAnnch
Hall. Visiting brothers invited.
w $. MORSE. n. @.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-05

LAND FOR SALE-Nice so
acres near town. Fine valley farm
Prairie farm must be sold at once.
Call on ] L Byrne & Co 9th and
G street. 157tf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-05
Livery
Outfits.

Have you seen Leach & Peacock.
They handle coal, feed, flour and
grain. If
Thuse, Thuse, Thuse, Inthuse,
Inthusing, Inthusingly, Inthusaism.
That whistle whistle whistle. Its
peanut roaster, roaster at Ingram
IS Hoffman's. lost
The state herald., 1902-12-19
TRUSTEE 5 BALE.

Default having been made in the payment Of
certain promissory note executed by Peter
Eckn,an for the principal sum Of Four Hun
dred Dollars ts4oo) payable to tho ordor Of
Charles A. Stillman and secured by u certain
deed of trust executed by said Petcr Eckman
on the Soth day of Sept. 1887 recorded in book
u, pago Is Of the records Of Logan County
State OF Colorsdo. Public notice is hereby
given that the said Henry J. Aldrich. trustee In
said deed of trust mentioned. is on account Of
being IN non resident unable to net and Alex
Sederburg has been substituted to act in the
place Of said trustee.
Now therefore by virtue and under the power
and authority OF said deed OF trust and for the
purpose therein mentioned, will sell Mt public
public auction at the front door Of the court
house, In the Town Of Holy"ke County Of Phil
lips and State OF Colorado, in which county the
promises now situate, at the hour Of g O'Clock
y, IN. on Monday the 3th day Of Jan. 1908 the
property conveyed In said deed Of trust viz:
SO y of sec "A tp 7 n range a west of the 9Th p.
IN. with all and singular the privileges and ap.
purtensnces thereto belonging, situate in the
Count of Phillips formerly part Of the County
of Logan and state Of Colorado, to pay the said
sum OF Four Hundred Dollars with the interest
and costs OF publishing and tho selling OF said
premises.
Dated at Hoiyoke. Colo, this 5th day OF Nov.
1902.
Alex sederburg Substitute trustee,