davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
Theatrical Organization Leaves inonl

The Rogers Brothers theatrical COM
pany left this city this morning IA n
special train over the Pennsylvania
appear tonight. The train consisted Of
three express cars and two passenger
coaches. The start was made az 9.45.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
OUR cUARANTEE.

Take a large bottle OF Bo-
tanlc Blood Balm fB.B.B.) as
directed ON label. ana when tho
right quantity o. taken a cure
is certain. sure and lasting. II
not cured yoar money Eili
promptly be refunded without
nrgument.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
Gabke- BroomeH

Daniel l.. Gsiblle.-andi Miss Mabel j.
Broomoil, hltl4,af .itilis. .c.ty 1Sero4 mar
ried last evening by the Rev. o. c. BUD
dington. pastcr-of 8setlany Baptist Church
at his residence, ,~.fS o. .-eo7- West Fourth
street.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
MARRIED.

HEPPELFINGER-- BENNETT. - on
December IA, 1903. by the Rev. Alex
ander McGeorge. at the home Of the
bride. Professor Arthur r. Heppel-
hnger and Miss Adah NJ. Bennett.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
Woodward & Bro, sos Market St.

Sell Steam Engines. Mechanical Trains.
Merry go Rounds. Clowns. Monkeys.
Walking Bears Punch and Judy. Air
Ships, Hardware.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
Social and PersonaI Notes

Miss Emma Draper has been visiting
in Clayton.
Miss Mary spruance has returned 70
Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
Henry Vane, purstein's Perfecto.

Ten cent cigars. packed IN small
boxes Of 25s s2.eo each Durstein.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17

Thomas e. Shea is the booking at the
Lyceum for Christmas engagement OF
six performances only, respectively Pledge
% Honor. Tho Boiis, Christmas matinee
and nighN; Banished by The KING. Pledge
Of Honor, Or. Jeisyll and Mr.. Hyde Alau-
nee daily.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
CURED
THROUGH THE BLOOD

% ID FttNf" W A".HNN|H NIN ANInI
catarrhal poison To ihe blood which
causes the symptoms. and thus makes
perfect lasting cure ol The worst oiG
eases.
SYMPTOMS.
The roison in ,ho HOOD produces bad.
offensive. fc,ld hrearh. bad teeta and
sickness Of the stomach. n some cases
vomiting NJ clear phlem; enlargement
OF the soft bones OF tho nose. affecting
eensc OF smell. ulccraaons of the mucous
membranes, hawkins. splttng up nmps.
weak stomach. nose bleeding headaches.
enorinG while asleep, stopping up OF the
nose. s..ssss. hot heea. al fun down. specks
dying before the eyes. low spirited. etc.
Botanic Blood Balm (3. 3. b. forces sts
way through every blood vessel and vein.
expclkng all catarrhal poison that stands
in its way, permanently removes every
symptom and thus makes a perfect cure.
B. B. b. sends a Hood Of rich. pure blood
direct to the affected parts giving
warmth and strength just where 1t 1,
needed.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17

After you, my dear Aiphonse.' remark
the Casions IN the throngs Of people who
VIII ulhuy crowd the Lyceurn December
on Mr.. opper's polite and funny French
men. as they crowd about the box. Office.
Evening journal., 1903-12-17
CA 7 ARRH'

k'hawking and Splitting, Dropping
into the Throat, Foul Breath.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-05-06

GREYHOUNDS - Greyhound, ged,
geds, gen, gems, genu, genus, genys,
gerd, germ, gerund, gerry, ges, gey,
geyn, gnu, go, god, gods, code, goe,
goen, goer, goes, gon, gond, gone,
goner, gony, goney, CORD, cords, gore,
cores, gored, gorhen, gorhens, gorse,
gorsy, CORY, COS, gosh, goud, gound,
gounds, goundy, goune, gounes gour,
gours, gourd, gourds, gourdy, gourde,
gourdes, goush, gre, gren, gres, grey,
greys, grond, gros, ground, grounds,
grouse. groyne, grue, grueso, grund,
grundy, grus, Crush, Cry, gryde, gude,
que, guerdon, gun, guns, guse, gush,
gusher, gushy, guy, guys, guyed, eye,
eyes, gym, gyms, eyre, gyrose, gyron,
cyrus, gyse, re, red, reds, redy, rem,
rens, rend, rends, reng, reny, res,
resh, reson, resoun, resound, rens, re-
young, reyn, rho, rhone, rhus, rhyme,
rod, rods, rode, rodes, rodge, rodges,
rody, roe, roes, roed, rog, rogue,
rogues, ronde, rone, rong, rongs, rose,
rosen, rosy, roud, roue, rouen, rouge,
rough, roughen, round, rounds,
roundy, rouse, rousey, roy, royne, rud,
ruds, rude, rudge, ridges, rue, rues,
rug, rugs, ruge, regose, run, runs,
rund, runds, rune, runes, runed,
rung, rungs, ruse, rush, rushy, ryde,
rye, rynd, rynds, ryse, edgy, edy, eg,
ego, en-, ens, end, ends, eng, enhy-
drous, enough, enrcugh, enshroud,
con, eny, er, erd, erg, ergs, ergo,
ergon, ergons, ern, erns, ers, cry,
eryngo, eryon, esh, ESQ, eugh, eury,
eyr, eyrs, ye, yen, yend, yer, yerd,
yern, yernd, yes, 20, yode, yon,
yond, yonder, yong, yore, you, your,
yours, young, youse, yu, yuen, yung,
yure, he, he'd, hen, hens, hend,
hendy, herg, her, hers, herd, herds,
hern, herns, hero, heron, herons,
hods, heroud, herouds, hery, heyr,
hey, no, hod, hode, hodes, hodge,
hodges, hoe, hoed, hoer, hoes, hog,
hogs, hoge, hond, honds, honde,
hondes, hone, homes, honed, honey,
hony, hong, honge, hord, hords, horde,
hordes, hore, horn, horns, hornd,
hory, horned, horny, hors, horse,
horsy, horsey, hose, hosen, hosed,
hound, hounds, hounders, hounder,
hour, hours, house, housen, hoy, hoys,
hoyden, hoydens, hud, huds, nudge,
hudges, hue, hues, hued, huer, hug,
hugs, huge, hugy, hun, huns, huney,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-05-06

hung, hunger, hungry, hur, hurd,
hurds, hure, lures, burden, hurne,
hurnes, huron, hurons, huse, hus,
huso, by, hye, hyde, hydes, hyder,
hyders, hydrogen; hydrous, hydrus,
hynde, hyndes hyrse, hyson, cd, DDS,
ode, odes, oder, og, ogeE ogers ogre,
ogres, oh, on, onde, ondy, one, oner,
ones, onys, ony, onse, onns, onrush,
or, orde, ordes, ore, ores, Dry, ord,
ords, orgue, orgues, orgy, orn, os, ose,
ound, ounde, oundy, ulds, our, ours,
ourn, ouse, ousen, oyer, udo, udos,
ug, ugh, unde, undy, under, undergo,
undo, undoer, undose, undry, ungod,
ungored, unhorse, unhosed, unode,
unodes, ur, urde, ure, ures, ured,
urens, urge, urn, urns, uro, Irse, urson,
us, use, usen, used, user, ush, usher,
ne neg, negs, negro, negus, ner, mesh,
no, nod, mods, node, nodes, nodus,
noe, nog, nogs, nor, morse, nose, nosed,
nosey, nosy, noud, none, nous, nourse,
noy, noyer, noye, noys, nu, nude,
nudge, nue., mug, mugs, nur, nurse,
nursed, muse, nory, ny, nys, nye, de-.
deg, degu, dehorn, dehorns, dehors,
den, dens, deny, dern, derns, dey, deys,
dhu, do, doer, doe, does, dog, dogs,
doge, doges, dogy, don, dons, done,
dong, dongs, dor, dors, dore, dores,
dorm, dorns, dorse, dorry, doser, dose,
dough, doughs, dougher, doughy, dour,
douse, douser, doyen, dayens, dreg,
dregs, dreng, drey, dreys, drog, drogs,
drogue, drogues, drone, drones, drony,
drug, drugs, druse, drusy, dry, drye,
due, dues, dug, dugs, duyong, dun,
dune, duny, duo, dur, dure, durn,
durns, duro, duroy, duse, duyon, dye.
dyer, dyne, Sc, sedgy, seq, sego, sesne,
sey, sen, send, sendo, she, sled, shend,
sherd, sho, shod, shode, shoder, shoe,.
shoer, shog, shogun, shonde, shone,
shore, shorn, shory, shour, shoure,
shred, shrog, shroud, shEoudy, sbrug,
shude, shug, shun, shure, shy, shyer,
sned, sneg, snod, snore, snored, snudge,
snug sny, snyder, SO, SOD, soder,
sodeyn, sodger, soger, sog, soc, son,
sond, sonde, sondry, sone,- song, songer,
sord, sore, sorn, sorry, sou, soud, soud-
er, sound, sounder, soune, sour, sourd,
soured, soy, soyned, sud, sudor, sue,
sued, suer, sug, sun, snRaer, sHndog,
sundry, sung sungod, sur, surd sure,
surge, surgeon, surgy, surD, sy, syde,
synd, syne, synod, syre, syren.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-05-06
SIS Ineligible English Words made from The single Word
'GREYHOUHDS."

Miss JAMIE Revi of Pinewood S. c., wins handsome
$1,000 automatic lift New HOME SEWING MACHINE.
The best list Of three hundred and sevenyx appca
ons with majority Of twentyone words the next best
Below is full list Of the words by Miss Revi In
another column will be found few words regard to the
word reyhounds and the relation that the bears
New HONE SEWING MACHINES.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-05-06
TIE OPENING SESSION.

The Conference for Education in tae
Sonth had brilliant opening session
Iast night, with one element absent
8neeessary to make the meeting the
snlendid success all bad hoped for it.
The Academy of Music was packed
4oits doors. Every seat in the spacious
orchestra and dress circles was oc-
cupied and numbers stood during the
hour and a half of the exercises.
Ii is not usual that SO many condi-
Sions contribute to make gathering
notable. The object aud Inspiration
sof the Conference are such as appeal
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-05-06

to all philanthrop;c and patriotic peo-
Die. Purest motives, unselhsh through
aud through. brought together from
every State in the great and popIlous
eastern section of this country its
Wisest and best.
Present was the most distinguished
audience ever gathered in Virginia,
embracing more people of national
note and more men whose brains have
spread the report of their names thar
were ever seen in this city at one time
before. Not many of them there were
Who had not visited this historic and
ancient city before, but on this oc-
casion they had come In one big broth
erhood.
AN ADMIRABLE SPIRIT.
The spirit of the meeting was ad-
mirabIe. The spirit Of the whole Con-
ference, idea and fact, was fraternal
to degree. Governor Montague, In
his welcoming address, struck the key
note declaring that old unpleasantness-
es were forgotten and forever buried,
and all were American citizens with
one high end In view.
The addresses of Governor Montague
and President Ogden were both in ad-
mirable taste and charmed their audi
snce. Mr.. Montague never appeared
greater to Virginians, who are honestly
and pardonably proud OF him. His
broadness of mind was communicated
to ali and his liberal spirit touched
and delighted the visitors, whether
from the North or the South.
Mr. Ogden's response to the ,Neleom.
ing words Of the Virginia Ezecutive
was as graceful and tactful as possible.
His sincerity in thanking the oragniza-
tions of Virginia for the> invitation
TO the Conference to meet here almost
made them feel that the body was to
get the benefit of this great and not
able gathering and the brilliant dis
cussions that are to follow, rather than
Virginia and the South.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-05-06

'sAnd thus it has come about that
this varied collection of men and wo-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-18
Brewster.

The sale at Boyce's was fairly well at
tended and the property was fairly well
sold.
There have % corn binders been sold
at Brewster this fall Honey Bros. sold
Il, Jacobs Bros. 4 and Charles Petty 2;
three different kinds, Mccormick, Deer
ing and johnson, and all are doing good
work, quite an improvement over the
corn knife and sled.
There was q large crowd at the Jones
school house Sunday 70 hear r. 9. Smith
preach. He has an appointment here
again in three weeks.
The Ladies' Aid society are going to
have another ice cream social Saturday
evening, the 26th, 70 try TO complete the
organ fund. If the cool weather cOntin-
ues they better have oysters
Grace Jacobs is going to Salina to
school about September p
School commenced IN the Saltzman
district Monday, Lulu Holmes being the
teacher.
Ed More finished cutting cane for Ely
Calkins this week, with his new binder.
Rex Jacobs is going TO GOodland for
lumber to finish his large hen house.
Anna Gilbert is coming back from
Nebraska TO teach the Jones school.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-18
First published September III

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. United
IL States Land Ofice, Colby, Kansas. Sept
ember 9, 1893. A sufficient contest affidavit
having been fled In this Office By Moses Ever
soil. contestant, against homestead entry No.
II .309, made Nay =. 1901. Tor lots !, and east
one-half southeast quarter section IS. township
q sou tn. range ~ west, BY Thomas J Barnett
contestee in which 10 Is alleged that he is vel
acquainted with the said tract of land and
knows the present condition Of the same; also
that the said Thomas j. Barnett and his family
have wholly abandoned said tract for more
than one year last past and changed their Tesid-
ence therefron: that said Thomas j. Barnett is
the Jail Of Sherman county Kansas. during the
sumner Of 1872 where he confined On
a charge Of horse stealing. Atiaut further says
that all OF the Improvements made By the de-
fendant. Thomas j. Barnett. upon this land
have been sold by the wife Of said defendant 20
this sfiant. and that be Is now the owner q.
and IN possession5 and tnat each and every
-. 1879 and that said alleged absence from
said land was not caused BY the employment Of
said defendant IN the army, navy or marine
corps Of the United States q private soldier.
seaman or marine during the var with Spain o.
during any var IN which the United States may
be engaged said parties are hereby notified
20 appear respond and utfer evidence touching
said allegation az 10 O'Clock a. N. on October
Is. 1913. before the register and receiver at the
United States land once IN Colby, kansas.
The said CONTESTANT having, IN q proper aida
VT fled Septenbe 9. 1913 set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
Of this notice cannot Be made, il Is hereby
By due and proper publication.
W i. WARD. Register.
c. G.. EVANS. Receiver.
81. l. CALTEET. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-18
LOCAL NOTICES.

The Walkover Shoe at Millissck's.
The DreE-Selby Shoes at MiIlisack's
Dining-room girl wanted; q per
Week-Jerry Coffin
Buy your coal Of Whestley ss SCOTS
old stand
Buy a cool shirt this hot weather at
Millisackis.
Dozens OF the latest styles IN mems
hats justin at millisack's-
II. r Whsatley keeps all kinds Of
coal at SCOTS old stand
The WalkOEer Shoe hts best, wears
best Good line at Millisaok's.
Our fall line OF the latest blocks in
mems hats Just received at Milllsack's.
New fall line OF mems Walk Over
shoes just reCsiFsd- It is the best
$3.50 shOe.-C. Il MiIlisack-
That cool satisfied looking gentle
man over there Is wearing one Of our
dollar shirta Q. NJ MILLIsACK.
The best wearing. most comfortable
and most stylish shoe for women are
the DrsE-Selby make Our biz fan
Line Just in c. n HILLIsACK-
Seaman Sisters VII have their mfllf-
nery- opening Thursday Septsmber a
with nice line Of I'D 20 date hats at
lowest prices Cali and see them
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-18
CFirst published September Isl
PUBLICATION NOTICE

y The DISTRICT COURT WITHIN AND
Il For the ccuntT Of Sherman, IN the state Of Kan
szs- Fred l. Norris. plaintiff, John Wall de-
teudanL John Wall viii take notice that the said
Fred L Morris, plaintiff. did, the 10Th dsy Of
September 1905, 6le has petition in said district
the state Of Kansas, against the said John Wall.
defendant and that the said JohnflVal must an
suer the said petition fled as aforesaid OF be
fore the 5oth day % October 1905 said petition
VIII be taken as true and Judgment rendered N
said actisn against said defendant Tohn Wall
with interest thereon the rate Of per cent per
annum from the 3oih day Of December. 1876 and
Tor the further OF $50, with interest thereon
a. the rate OF 10 per cent per annum from the 5oh
day Of December, 1895 and for the further sum Of
$50, with Interest thereon az the ate Of per
1870; and for the further sum Of s. So with inter
esr thereon a. the rate Of 10 per cent per annum
from the 50 day Of June, $50. and Tor the further
sum q 81 for exchange and costs Of suit and a
further judgment against said defendant fohn
Wall. for the foreclosure Of certain mcrtEaE
the northeast quarter Of section s. IN township @.
south cf range west Of the Sixth principal mer-
lclan. containing 100 acres BY government survey.
lying and situated n the county Of Sherman. IN
the state Of Kansas and adIudEinE that the said
plarnt1n has the hrst lien said urgmisGs, the
amount Tor which judgment viii be-taken afore-
said, and ordering sard premises 20 be sold with
out apprzlse-leut, and the proceeds applied the
payment Of the amount due plaintiff and costs Of
suit and forever barring and fCreclosinE said de
tendants, and each q them, Of and from all right
tlte- estate, interest, properly and equity Of
demPtlo7r IN or 20 said premises OF any pzrt
thereof ~. S WILLcoEcN.
Attest Attorney for Plaintiff.
r. ~. HEsroS. Clerk
BY IEENuE c HEsrcE. Deputy
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-18
Could Not Remember Face.

Lord Salisbury, former premier of
Great Britain, who is now dead, had the
misfortune of being unable to recognize
the faces or names Of persons whom he
had frequently met and who had a right
to expect he would recognize them.
At garden party at Hatfield house,
while he was prime minister, he was
seen to approach an obscure country
member of parliament and greet him
warmly. He led him OF by the arm and
kept him in earnest conversation for a
long time The country member Of the
house finally rejoined his friends beam
ing with pride, while Lord Salisbury
was carried of by his daughter, Lady
GwendOlin, to perform his duties as host.
The premier explained to her that he
had just been having a most important
conversation with Lord -, mention
ing the name Of a member Of his own
cabinet.
The present bishop OF London, a man
Of great merit and deservedly popular,
received his appointment from Sails
bury.
A few weeks after the appointment
Lord Salisbury met him at a great Lon
don house and had a long conversation
With him. At the close of this talk the
then prime minister OF Great Britain
went to the hostess and asked her who
the intelligent young ecclesiastic was
with whom be had just been talking.
But the most amusing adventure with
the bishop happened at a Ievee.
The prime minister was standing
wrapped in thought among a crowd of
distinguished men when the bishop of
London approached and greeted him.
To his surprise and chagrin Lord Sails
bury failed utterly to recognize him, and
the bishop was forced to explain who he
was and to recall to the former prime
minister the fact that he had appointed
him bishop of London in 1901.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-18
LOCAL CATTLE MARKET DOWN.
Good Cows and Calves Bring Only Half
Paid Three Years Ago.

Good Cows and Calves Bring Only Half
Paid Three Years Ago
All men who take any interest in the
price Of cattle on the home market can
not help being brought back to the time
when the very top notch was paid for
the same stuff not more than two or
three years ago. There are perhaps sew
eral reasons for the depreciation of cat
tie in this county. The Kansas City
market Is away down on the class of
cattle that has been put on the market
here; people have ali the cattle they can
care for this winter and pasture next
spring; and Furthermore a good many
auction sales Of stock have had a tend
ency to cheaper the price.
Last Saturday Frank Kuntz sold sever
al head of COWS with calves on the street
at auction sale, and the price bid reached
about the lowest notch. A good white
faced COW IN good condition, with calf
by her side, was knocked of at 1850
five per cent of for cash. This was the
first one put up for sale, and, consider
ing her worth, went for the lowest price
in the bunch. People bid slowly and
cautiously at first and only bid a little
better all the way through.
William HOgebOOm sold out his herd
Of dairy COWS at the Bradley yard Satur-
day afternoon. OF COWS, steers and
heifers there were about so head. The
steers and the fat COWS that were ready
for the beef market sold at a rather low
figure, but the milk COWS sold remark
ably cheap. One spotted COW six years
old, in fair flesh touched the bottom
selling for SO.
E. ThOrsen bought seven head Of COWS
and they averaged him a little less than
SIG. Some Of the COWS accompanied
with good recommendations and show
ing good points commanded about so
In this connection Colonel G. NJ.
Casey, Of Clinton, Mo-, who was in Kan
sas city the other day, and is a stock
man Of large experience, said that he did
not believe that very many cattlemeu
would undertake to feed large punches
u Ne-AEAC "A A--t5 TIT mAAE1As LAI AC5AAl
last winter when the packers refused to
give as much for fat cattle as formerly
and when the price OF feed advanced,
was disastrous to many cattle raisers.
81 know Of two cattlemen," said Col
Casey, "who undertook to feed 400
head Of cattle in Colorado during the
winter. They said they lost SO head
Oh the venture, but I always believed II
was nearer SIS.
The packing combine is now making
from So to s15 a head profit on every
steer. It used to be satisfied with IS e
s. and thought they were doing pretty
well. The peculiar phase Of the situa
ton is the fact that when the price oil
beef to the retailer was advanced the
market price Of steers and fat cattle i'm
medistely fell. Where we used to gel
$50 and 8 a hundred pounds for oul
cattle We are now lucky II We get g C
or $3.50 for them. There is little incent
i've in this for man to raise good cat
tie. The packers realize this aud coca
siOnslly they viii pick out a bunch OF
100 or 50 sleek-loOking steers and pay g
good price for them Just to encourage
the cattlemen-"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1903-09-18
PERCY E. WALDEN TALKS.
Man After Berrys says He Is Against thu
Dewey Slayers-


Dewey Slayers-
Percy E. Walden, the foreman of the
Rockefeller ranch, in Rawlins county,
who has had Roy and Beech Berry ar
rested, charged with stealing cattle
from the Rockefeller ranch about a
year ago, is not Dewey sympathizer,
bat has simply taken a course to re-
cover lost cattle and lays the blame at
Berry's door.
Mr.. Walden has writteI a letter to
Sheriff Bradley, of this county, setting
forth the facts as he sees them and
says that the people Of Sherman
county should not take a sinister stti-
tude toward himself and the interests
he represents. Here is the letter; and
let the readers of this paper take it for
what it is worth:
Mcdonald, Kan, Sept. ID, 1903.
G. NJ. Bradley. GoodIand, Kan,
Dear Sir:-I unders tand that your
people are worked up over our having
the Berry boys arrested for cattle
stealing, and that [ did it to help
Dewey out. I want to see everyone of
those men that we're up to the Berry
killing punished to the full extent Of
the law, and so far as this case is con
cerned, Dewey has nothing to do with
it. 1 lost IA head of cattle the last of
November or the first of December
last winter, and thought they had
drifted into the Dewey range until
this spring, and. when I was satisfied
that they we're not 10 DeWey's range,
1 began to look around aud to inquire
where there had been any cattle sold.
1 heard Of q small bunch that Jack
Berry and Beach Berry had. sold to
Charles Kramer, in Thomas county,
and taking one of my own men with
me, l went to Kramer's place and
asked him if he had bought a bunch
of steers Of the parties, aud he told me
that he had, aud when he showed
them to mel satisfied him myself that
they were my cattle. He bought IL
head but got only ten head have
them here at the ranch and everybody
is welcome to look at them When I
went after them took Mr.. Van Will
lam, the foreman Of the r. L.-MeDOn-
old ranch, and none Of Dewey's men
ever helped me. am not staining in
with the Deseys, only this way, since
they have changed foreman he and
myself are friendly that is all. And so
far as this being Dewey matter, it is
a mistake.
write you this as don't want you
or your people to think am standing
In with them. The cattle are here for
everyone to look at. For sure, want
to see Chauneey Dewey, Mcbride and
Wilson punished to the full extent of
the law, and everyone that was with
them. II it is so you can tell the
people Just how it is, do so. One Of
my men saw q man from your county,
and be was worked up very high in e.
gard TO the matter, when there was o
use OF IL. He had heard that I took
one OF DeWsy's men with me, which /
did not. brought the cattle by Dew
ey's ranch and showed them all the
cattle. WessW only one man, however,
and he looked ct the brand.
PERCY Z. WALDEN.