davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
LEARNED OF THE PREACHER.

A Pasadena reader Of the Times Maya
zine contributes the following;
Little "Dunie" Junior scoville lives In
Pasadena and sometimes when his father
and mother so away on trip he Is left
with his grandmother. "Dunie' likes to
play with the garden hose which causes
his grandmother no little worry and often
proves disastrous to his clothes.
on mis- last visit he was told 10 leave
the black snake" alone. but an hour lat.
cr he was found perfect charmer with
IL wound around his legs and line
stream playing In the direction Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
AIDES PARLoR TRICK.

George AIDE attended recently dinner
OF theatrical people In Boston The stage
folks sang songs and told stories. but
Mr.. Ade who is very quiet and retiring,
would neither sing nor speak He was. he
said, no good at anything Of that kind
flnally, though the calls for Mr.. AIDE be.
came 700 vehement. The young man had
10 yield, He rose and said.
VIII ten you an excellent trick In
buMfl9r magic You take a tumbler ami
nll II two-thlrds full OF litersd water
Then you insert IN the wat0r a lump Of
sugar and a spoon, and you begin 10 stlr,
invisible"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31

Your readers have been treated to a
description OF the three or four new
theaters that New York has opened this
autumn from your theatrical cores
pendent but at least one will be ex-
cused for mentioning the New Hudson,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
Home rreri meo, fer Cancer.

Or. Bye's Ralmy Oils for cancer Ia a
positive and painless cure Most cases
are treated at home without the service
OF n physician Send for book telling
what wonderful things are being love
by simply amounting with oils, The
combination is secret gives inst mt
relief from pain, DESTROYS tho cancer
microbes and restores the patient 10
health Thousands Of cancers, tupors.
CO tarrh ulcers piles and malignant dis
es sos cured In the last six years. n not
afflicted cut this out and send II to
some suffering one, Address DIR. w.
o, BYE. Drawer I'LL, Kansas City,
Mo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
A Very Remarhnble Remedy,

Tt is with a good deal OF pleasure
and satisfaction that / recommend
Chamberlains Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" says Druggist A.
w. Sawtelle. Of Hartford, Conn RE
Gently gentleman came into my store
sank at once to the floor. | gave him
dose OF this remedy which helped
him, | repeated the dose and In M
teen minutes he left my store smlingly
so overcome with collie pains that he
Informing me that he felt as we'll as
ever" For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
BIGELOW CARPETS

me carpets made by this comanpy
= - ~ f"' '' -
Their deserved reputation and durability
oo novelty ana beauty Of design
INFERIOR GOODS nave en been pamed protection
the pupho the Company
which VIII DC woven Cat In white capitals into
Daek OF the Fabric Customers will
- - "U""e wy se"u"e nseo" N"'
These Goods can be obtained tromA ast.c,ass ceslos
ei"Aio" JARRETT COMPANY NEW YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
AMERICAN MACHINERY.
Emperor Lebaudy Preparing to
Raise Crops In the Sahara.

Special Correspondence.
London, oct. 2O.--Jacques I, emperor
OF Sahara, has been making use OF his
London sojourn to arrange for putting
into American pockets some Of the vast
wealth accrulng to him from his faith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
SALTLAKERS IN GOTHAM

Miss Jennie Havvley Goes Abroad Next Week to Study
james Ferguson Quite Il-Missionaries En- Route
to Europe.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-11
Legislature Interested.

SpEctAl 10 THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, Dec. 1.-THE Inter Mountain
Worlds Fair contest got recognition IN the
house yesterday. when Representative llilger
sent to the speakers desk and had read the
following resolution
.'Whcreas, The Inter Mountain q newspaper
published at Butte. Montana, has been placed
upon the desks OF the members during the
present session; and,
'Whereas. Said newspaper has offered free
transportation to the 81. Louis Exposition to
the young lady receiving the largest number oil
votes as expressed by coupons printed III the
body OF said paper; and,
"Whereas 1t is a matter patent and noiori-
ous that said coupons have been detached IRON
the copies OF the Inter Mountain, after having
been placed upon the desks OF the members
by some person or persons unknown; where
fore, be II
'Rcsolved, That committee OF three select
ed from the pages Of the house be appointed
to make complete and thorough inyestiea
ton Of the matters complained OF and to'report
TO the house And, be it further
Resolved, That the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company has kindly rendered the
ranking privileges to the members OF the
Eighth legislative session during their sojourn
in Helena, wherefore. be 1t
"Resoved. That in the future all coupons in
said Inter Mountain be presented to the mana
ger OF said telephone company to be presented
TO the handsomest young lady in his employ.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-11

How soon will the 700 900 mark be passed?
Miss Nell Lloyd Of Silver Bow county
was the bright particular star today. She
was the highest in her county and in the
state, with 3.I23 votes
Miss Mamie Mcnamara was second in
the county, and third in the state, with
I.65a, while Miss Laura kilgalan was
third in the county. with OI7.
Distant Dawson county was 10 the front
again today with big vote. Miss H. May
Johnson of Glendvc got most OF it, taking
s.ro3 votes which elevated her away up i'll
the Dawson county list They give her
second place in today's vote in the state.
Fourth in the state was Miss Margaret
McRea OF Rosebud county. with I,oo4,
while Miss Fannie Cook OF Fergus county
was fifth with |, 400.
Miss Nina Graham Of Deer Lodge county
received votes in Powell county today,
while Miss Bessie Fowlic OF Mcagher
county received votes in Rosebud county.
The mail today brought votes tor the follow
ing out.oi.town candidates:
Misses Ruby Moore, Gallatin; Margaret Nc.
Rae, Rosebud. Nina Graham, Deer Lodge;
Harriet Ougcy. Powell; Catharinc Perren',
Granite; Ethel Gichrist, Granite; kathcryn
Swanstrum. Madison; Maggie Irvine, Sweet
| Grass; Myfa Trerise Lewis and Clarke; Maud
| Northway, Madison.
| The vote in Butte today Tor outside candi.
| dates gave ballots 10 the following young
| ladies:
| Misses Ethel Gilchrist. Granite Maymc
| Walsh. Lewis and Clarke; Floy l.. Ods.
| Ravalli Nina Graham Deer Lodge; Ethel
Chambers Ravalli Mabel Suprenaunt, Fergus;
Jessie Goodrich Jefferson; Myra 1rerise,
Lewis and Clarke. Meta Geryais, Cascade;
Lizzie Morrow, Madison; Maud Murray
| fr,r Niegnpiu. Pearl iDAell.
Missoula; Gerlic Shcarcr, Granite: Frances
Cooper, Teton; lotic Mcintosh, Beavcrhead;
Harriet Ougey. powell Minnie Nord, Vel
lowstone, Della Lawior, Lewis sSj Clarke.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-11

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Bird, Bleeding or rrotruding Piles
Your druggist will refund money 1t PALO
OINTMENT tails TO cure you in 6 to "a
days. soc.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-11
100000 MARK IS
GONE WITH RUSH
NOW SEE THE BATTLE OF BALLOTS
IN GREAT FAIR TOUR CON-
TEST PILE THEM ON.
DAWSON COUNTY TO FRONT
Miss May n. johnson OF Glendve Polls
Large Vote-How They Are
Standing Throughout State.

Although the Lewis and Dlarkc county
and several other outside returns were re-
ccved too late to be included in todays
count in the Inter Mountain Worlds Fair
tour contest, total of 1882 votes were
piled up for the day.
That is one of the greatest votes yet re
corded in single day since the contest
began. 1t would be notable at any time.
The grand total to date is oi3,S82. Back
to the distant past goes the 100000 mark.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-11
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF
The G. A. R. ENTERTAlNS
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Missoula, Dec. 1.-THE ladies' auxiliary
OF the G.. A. X. entertained the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers last even
ing at progressive whist at Odd Fellows
hall. The first prizes were won by c. II.
Marsh and Miss Allie Kelum, while the
consolation prizes went to Clarence Floyd
and Miss Myrtle Grantier.
Refreshments were served at the close
OF the evening. The ladies' auxiliary will
discuss at its next business meeting the
matter of giving similar parties onee
month during the winter, ~
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-11
INVINClBLES CHAMPIONS
OF THE GARDEN CITY
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Missoula, Dec. II.--The match bowling game
for the championship Of Missoula was TYled
last evening on the Devln alleys between, the
lnyncibles and the All Stars. 1t resulted in
a victory for the Invincibles. The scores for
the FIVE games were as follows:
Invncibes-476, AZ, s27, 48I, 4a4; total, 1880
All Stars-452, so4, 4s4 44B, 468; total, 2,35I.
The teams were made up as follows: Irwin
cbes-Messrs, Shoemaker, Hartley and An
drews. All StarsPabst, Nelson and Vaseu'
yer. The high score was made by Pabst with
49, Shoemaker rolled the highest average
I75 2.5.
Next Monday match game will be bowled
between the Athletic and the Reliance teams
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-11
THOUGHT GOVERNMENT
MAY WITHDRAW LAND


Lewistown, Dec. II-Judging by an
inquiry the land Office has received from
the interior department about the stretch
of country living east of here, known as
the Big Dry and Redwater river districts,
as well as a tact along the Missouri river,
il is expected iAe government contemplates
withdraw ng t'iern from public entry for
the purpose of irrigating the land. S. B.
Robbins of the reclamation survey made
an examination 'oi the land last summer
and reported favorably thereon.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-11
SUBSCRIPTION FOR TAMIETTA

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Missoula, Dec. 1.-THE parents OF
James Tamietta, the 6-year-old boy who
lost both arms through being run over by
a dray three weeks ago, today received
gift Of $Isa, the sum of popular subscrip-
ton gotten up by Missoula citizens for the
sufferer.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-11
Calls in Warrants.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, Dec II.--State Treasurer A.
H. Barret has called in general fund war
rants registered between May 81 and Sep
tember 40. They will be paid December
a2. Between $a6o,ooo and $a75,ooo in war
rants will be called in, leaving about $2oo,-
900 in outstanding general fund warrants,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-11
Butte Inter Mountain
WORLDS Fair Tour Conditions:


reside
candidates officially
Bows shall
lin
SELL
Single
All
as folows;
Single the Daily Seml-Weekly Inter
subscription
subspion MONTHS ST. special
paid Advance Subsoiphons)
Subscription special Votes
in
Daily Inter Mountain month"; special
Advance SubcrphonsA Votes
Subscription Daily special
of. Sucrphons). Votes
Subscription Daily Mountain, months, $3.50,
Advance SubscrphJ Votes
al
day yand the etotls amour
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-11
GEORGE SCOTT HURT
AT THE BONITA CAMP

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Mssoula, Dec. II.--George Scott, who
is employed at McMullen's lumber camp,
met with a painful accident there yester-
day which cost him broken leg. Three
large logs rolled upon him. The injury
to the leg is a compound fracture.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-11
SISTER JAMES GOES TO
THE MONTREAL HOME
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO TIE INTER MUUNTNIN'
Missoula, Dec. II.-Sister James, who
has been in charge of St. Peters hospital
in this city for several years, left today
for Montreal, Canada, where she goes to
take charge of the Catholic Home for In
curables. She was accompanied by Sister
Turcatt, who will visit in Montreal for
month.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-11
aals reaker Recaptured

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Hayre, Dec rI,---Erick Michaelson, one
of the convicts who escaped from the city
Jail, was recaptured yesterday IL miles
west of Harlem by a posse, The other two
jailbrcakers are still M larss
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-11

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money of it fails
to cure L. w. Groves signature IS on
each box. 2Sc. Il
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-05-23
BEST DETERRENT OF CRIME
iRg Lawlessness Than sure ana
Swift Punishment.

The most important duty of any
police force is the control of the
vagrant and criminal classes and the
prevention of crimes against person
and property. There are nan other
and important fields of usefulness,
hut unless the force is successful in
dealing with crime it is a failure.
AS a deterrent of crime, nothing is
probably more effective than swift
and sure punishment, writes Andrew
d. Avery, in the Cosmopolitan. In
England a murder trial is completed
within a few weeks, or months at the
outside, after the apprehension of
the accused, and from the first trial
there is no appeal to a higher court
of review or appeal. The wisdom of
permitting no appeal in capital cases
is a question which has been widely
discussed and cannot be taken up
here. Whether wise and humane or
not, it is interesting to note that the
police records show an astOnishingly
small number of murders in London,
and l believe that the celebrity with
which the trials are conducted has
much to do with the suppression OF
this most heinous of all crimes. Ac.
cording to the official report of the
commissioner of the metropolitan
| police, there were reported to the
London police only "a murders in the
calendar year 1901, and this out of a
population of over 100000.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-05-23

Count Pepo Fugger, an officer of the
German colonial troops, who recently
died in the Kamerun country from a
wound inflicted by a poisoned arrow.
was a member of one of the most lie
Iustrious families in Germany, which
played a prominent part in the middle
ages. It's founder was a master weaver
who settled at Augsburg in 1868 and
left behind him a number of sons and
grandsons. who made an enormous
fortune by commerce and marriedinto
the noblest houses Of the empire.
They lent money to Emperors Maxi.
milan and Charles Y, and the LATER
raised them to the rank of coups and
gave them princely rights. Ard no
wonder. for one of them threwin. the
fire a bill which had been given him by
Charles. with the remark thst his
majesty's word was as good 5as his
bond.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-05-23

1t in that city thathe was ordained
a priest by Cardinal Gibbons. Almost
Immediately the young cleric was as
signed to a parish in San Francisco.
Although born of revolutionary
stock, Dr.. Montgomery is one of the
broadest of American democrats. He
disapproves of the doctrine of an aris-
tocracy founded on revolutionary de-
scent. He has frequently frowned
down all reference to his ancestry, and
on more than one occasion has forbid
den its mention in introductions to
audiences. He has frequently pro-
claimed his belief that a foreign-born
citizen is as much an American as any
descendant Of the Pilgrim fathers.
DR.. Montgomery took his seat as
head of the diocese of Los Angeles in
1894 and it was then that his fine abil-
ity as an administrator was brought
out, although as chancellor of San
Francisco he had already proved him
self a most capable official He intro
duced in Los Angeles a remarkable
custom which will act as a precedent
AOL HIS SGCNCGSO1 III kAuE AAUECGEs his
notions of democracy inclined him to
the theory that a bishop is Just az
mnch of a priest as any Of his subor-
dinates, and Dr.. Montgomery ac-
cordingly never allowed his episcopal
work to interfere with the ordinary
duties of parish labor. He would go on
a sick call, hear confessions, and at
tend other parochial work with the
complacency of a newly ordained
priest.
Among his other accomplishments
DR.. Montgomery is a close student of
economic and social science. He tries
to keep abreast of current thought in
all lines of modern reform and early
copies of the newest books on these
subjects aresuppIied him and carefully
read during his leisure hours. A thor
ough Catholic, DR.. Montgomery is YET
an ardent tolerationist. The old wars
Of religions, he holds, have long since
passed away and religious persecution
can never again lift its head. In Ameri
lea, he says, there is no room for per,
secution.
During his long stay on h coast he
has made friends among all classes Of
people and some Of bis warmes ad
mirers are members afehurches Other
than his own A total abstainer, an op
ponent of socialism in all its forms, {
friend of the laboring classes, he il
also a fearless champion of what h,
believes to be right, and as an advocat,
of free speech he never hesitates to say
just what he thinks regardIesslof tn,
opinions of others.
Archbishop Montgomery himself
said he thought the dispatch from
Rome was an error. He had been APP
pointed coadjutor archbishop Of Sa1
francisco and expected to remain
there. He thought it highly in,prob
able that he had been assigned t. Ma
Mia.
81 shall undoubtedly remain in SaI
Francisco" said the archbishop. &c
have been appointed by rumor t. S,
many places / suppose il is fully in or
der to have me assigned to Manila
Rest assured that there Is nothing q
the dispatch"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-05-23
TOLD BY DR.. ABBOTT.
Brooklyn Preacher Explains How
COIOFed Boy Lost Faith In
Twenty-Third Psalm.

DR.. Lyman Abbott says that a lit
tie colored boy he knows had to
learn by heart one Sunday the twen-
ty-third Psalm. He was not long in
mastering the lesson, but N verse,
"Thy rod and thy staff, they comfort
me-" he repeated, it was noticed,
with an ineredulous and sc6rnful
smile.
The next day he played t%ruant,
and his mother, as her custom was
on such occasions, took a stick down
from a shelf behind the stove, and
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-05-23
COMPOSER 0r aDrxlEa
uan Emmett. Father 81 negro Mise
atre1sg Lives Is solitnde Wear
Mts Vernon 0lafb.

Daniel Decatur Emmett. known as
the father of burnt-cork minstrelsy
and composer of Way Down South
in Dixie a song that has stirred
the patriotism of every southerneF
in America, is still living in a little
hermitage nea Mount Vernon, @.
Dan stin possesses the old violin on
which he first played the %well-known
melody. At the time he was playing
in Bryant's theater in New York,
Mr.. Bryant asked him to write up
something lively for a walS-around.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-05-23

whaled him. He yelled, and between
his yells kept suffering:
Il knowed-I knowed-dat verse
want true. 1 jes' knowed it, I did,
Ian sakes, chile! What yo' talk-
in about?" said the mother, staying
her hand. What verse want true,
hey?"
'Dat verse / Earned yestiddy-dat
verse erbout Thy rod comfort me.
Dere amt no comfort in de rod. 1t
ies' hurts, an it don't comfort no.
how. 1 knowed that verse want
true.'
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-05-23
- NorrCE

The public Is hereby notified not to
hunt OF otherwise trespass on my prop
erty on Grand Gallon, Bayou Sale OF
Bayou Grassy. The roads through said
properties are not public, but private,
and all persons IRE warned not to use
without first obtaining the permission
Of owner, under penalty of the law.
TrespassinR is also forbidden on the
property Of @. B. Cenac on Grand Gail
lou. PIERRE CENAC.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-05-23

"Waiter!" called the impatient guest.
eyes, sir" Sid the obsequious serv.
ant.
Seems to me that soup I ordered is
a mighty long time getting to me-"
Eyes, sin" said the waiter with much
respect; "but (deferentially) you viii
pardon me, I trust, if I remind you thai
you ordered turtle soup.'-Judge.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-05-23

10 Whom it May Concern:
The public is hereby notified not TO
hunt. fish, or trespass on land, on either
eide, belonging to r. r. Barrow, or 10
traspass in the BRrataria and Lafourche
Canal. known as Canal Belanger, from
8aVou Blue to Lake Long, under pen
atty Of the law. The roadway from
Barou Blue to Bayou Terrebonne ex-
cepted from this notice.
r. r. BARROW.
April 20, 1902.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-05-23

Archbishop Montgomery 70 BE Sent
70 the Philippines.
California; Fretates Says runner Just
Received from Rome, to De Head
81 the Catholic Church
nj Manila.

Archbishop Montgomery, although
but q short time connected with the
archdiocese OF San Francisco as the Coz
adjutor Of Archbishop Riordon, is
widely known on the coast, where he
has labored Tor many years as priest,
bishop and more lately as %coadjutor
bishop. 1t was in San Francisco that
Or. Montgomery spent the years Of
his priesthood from the time he was
ordained in 1879 to the time of his com
~seeration as the bishop Of Los Angeles
in 1894. For III years Of that time he
was secretary and chancellor for Arch
bishop Riordan, and during that term
Of association a strong bond was
formed between the archbishop and
his subordinate. Although Dr.. Mont
gomery has been rapidly advanced in
the church he is utterly lacking in ann
bition, and it is said he never cared for
the higher rank to which the way was
opened for him by his friend and pa
iron, the metropolitan of San Fran
cisco.
The new archbishop Of Manila is II
his ffty-sixth year. He was born in
Daviess county, KY, Of q family which
from time out Of mind has been stanch,
uncompromising Roman Catholics. As
a boy he was marked for the priest
hood, and to that end, after his prelim-
mary education in the common schools
Of Kentucky, he was entered in the
Cecelian college in the same state, and
afterward took a course an st. Mary's
seminary, the celebrated Roman Cath
Ole theological school near Baltimore.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-05-23
h Didn't Tell.

"You mean old thing, now! You
said you wouldn't tell Maude about m,
being engaged, and you went and did
so there!"
81 didn't do any such a thingl ]
didn't tell her at ALI I just JUS
asked heE if she knew."-Baltimor,
News,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-05-23
rREsPAss NOTICE

The public is hereby notified not to
trespass or hunt on my property over
the Bayou Terrebonne, and also on the
old JOLIET place, adjoining my property,
without permission from che owner,
under penalty Of the law.
JOE CAIRO.
Houma, La, March 8, 1899.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-05-23

1ASAOAtGS.g
The next day was Sunday, and, look
ing out of the window of his room,
Mr.. Emmett saw the rain beating
down and wished he was back in the
south. Then he remembered the ne
groes' expression: ST wish 1 were
in Dixie land.s That was enough. He
says in 20 minutes afterward the
words and music were complete.
Before this "Uncle Dan" had earned
the title as father of negro min
strelsy by initiating the genuine
Africans in manners, color and sing
ing. His performances became
known all through the country.
The old minstrel is now 81 years
Of age. His parents were Virginians.
At present the old man is under the
care of the Actors Relief association,
and will pass his remaining days in
comfort, although he has seen hard
times in his career.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-05-23
Tbe human Hair suppTv.

It is asserted that most of tt e black
hair used in wigs and Switches
comes from the Italian and Spanish
converts, and m0Ft Of the blonde hair
from the heads q Swedish Danish,
Russian and German peasant girls.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-05-23
TREsPAss NOTICE.

The public is hereby notified that
hunting, trespassing or m~oss-picking
on the WaubOu. st. George or Julia
plantations, is forbidden, under penal
~ Of the law.
JOHN T. MOORE PLANTING Co, Ltd.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-05-23

The public is hereby forbidden 70
pass throughOr trespass on my (Boykinl
3lantation. Persons passing through
the place without my permission viii
bs treated as t%respassers.
BANNoN BONVILLAIN.