davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-31
ROYAL BATTLE WITH WHAIH
land Coast After Fight Lastine
Twenty-Five Hours.

The whaling steamer Humber has ar>-
rived at St. Johns, N. F., for repairs from
damages received in a royal battle oil
Cape Spear, N. F., with monster whale.
asserted by the crew to have been 11o
feet long. The fight lasted 20 hours. (.
When the monster was harpooned n
started towing the vessel at the rata
Of seven miles an hour, though the en-.
gines were reversed full speed, which.
under ordinary conditions, would MEAN,
retrograde movement of about eIeh2
miles. This continued for hours, thu
ship, as the whale flew of in zigxas
courses, being almost lowed under tho
water, the sea washing the decks. Sew
eral times the captain was on the point
of cutting the cable, but the windlasa
held and the whale finally gave up the
struggle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-31
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

Episcopal Bishop Charles S. Olmsted
OF the diocese Of Colorado is planning
Tor the ultimate erection of a cathedral
OF some native stone in Denver.
The steamer Godthaab left Copenha-
gen recently with little wooden
church ready for immediate use to be
erected at Angmasalik, Greenland.
Bishop Fallows of the Reformed
Episcopal church is arranging to start
saloons throughout Ohio. He is the
Inventor of bishops beer. which is said
to be beverage that does not intoxi-
cate and yet is as satisfying as the real
stuff.
Emmanuel church. Newport. R. l.,
WHICH was erected by Mrs. John Mich
'las Brown as memorial to her hus-
band, is to have a peal of bells. the
Gift of Mrs. John Carter Brown in
memory of her sons. John Nicholas and
Harold.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-31
COUNTY
As Observed and Related by Regular
\ Correspondents to the Tribune.
'.P'riam

Prtam.
Oct. 80.
This nice weather makes everything
mum.
Our popular merchant, Ed johnson,
made trip to the county seat last
Tuesday.
omemigrants arrived here from
Hollaz last week and are making
their home with Mr.. De6sher south of
town. They are oily set and are
not sorry because they came to this
country.
Charlie John son visited Priam rela-
tives few days this week.
Supt. F. w. Dobbyn was around
last week shaking hands with the
zschoolma 'ams.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. King visited
with Frank Thompson last Tuesday.
A Presbyterian church will be new
addition to our little burg in the near
future. The building which has for
mer)y been used as skimming STA
tion has been purchased and moved to
a better location. The work of re-
building is, uoder the supervision OF
Thomas Section and is pushed a.
rapidly as possible. This is good
move as there is no church within six
znlles of this point.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-31
LAND OF THE PHONE
Sweden Has More Telephones Than
Any Other Country In the
World.

Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. 10-My
hotel bill in Copenhagen had an item
of cents for long distance telephone.
That was the charge for. q three-min-
ute chat with man ffty-6ve miles out
in the country. I thought that re-
markably cheap talking for the dis
tance, at least. In Sweden, however,
they would regard such tariff scan
dalously high.
Nowhere in the world is tehphoning
80 cheap as here. Nowhere has the
telephone done so much for the pub
lie. It's quite as cheap to phone as
send letter and you can do it in one
tenth the time. Everywhere you hear
the ring, in places conceivable and in
conceivable you find phone. In ho-
tells the walls are fairly covered with
them-corridors rooms, Office, base
ment, kitchen, lobby, they are always
within reach, It you happen to need
a phone while on the street you will
have no occasion to 60 on hunt, for
there are q dozen signs in sight al
ways. You must only decide which
one you wish to take. There is not q
house in any town or village in all
Sweden that cannot boast of this con-
venience. 1t is used in private houses
quite the same as it is used with US in
large shops ADD manufacturing places.
The housewife directs her servants by
telephone, and the minutest details in
social aud commercial circles are ar
ranged thru it's fundamentally.
AS you may surmise, the state owns
the telephone system in Sweden, aud
thru constant effort it has brought the
same to state of very high perfec.
tion. had talk with Mr.. hidden
dorff, the director general of the sys-
tenn in his Office this morning, and in
response to some questions, he said:
"Our chief purpose, of course, il to
serve the public in the highest meas
ure. We feel that the telephone is: of
even greater Importance tn an the post
off e. In this age OF activity it is of
the greatest use. Cores pondence is a
slow process, you must alw AVS wait
or an answer. In one minute, with
the aid of d phone, you can transact
world Of business, Our people ap-
preciate this and we have but the one
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-31
Sunburgh.

OCG. 70.
Mr.. and Mrs. ). Tverson ara ready
to move into their new residence
They are giving it fine coat of paint
The Jorgenson Bros. are getting to
be swell threshers when they can run
eats through the machine and yet
alive.
Mr.. N. Hystad is home from his
visit with friends in Badger Roseau
Go. His SOM. Hystad has erected a
fine residence. The young people of
:Sunburgh have enjoyed good swing.
Miss Christine syverson has gore
away on a visit with friends and rela-
tives in Badger, Roseau Co.
Mr.! J. Elf Bitterness and Dina
Raagn, both from Sunburgh were
marie at the brides home. We wish
them good luck and prosperity.
The school near Peter Peterson g
place will close with basket social,
Miss BellesHande, teacher.
=. Mr.G." O. Erickson and son Andrew
of Sunburgh, were down to Willmar
ON business last week.
Mr.. Lewis Medahlen and Miss Mary
Olson both from Stockholm, Lake
Johanna, are going to- get married the
3th al. next month, The BRIDES parents
will have their silver wedding the
same day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-31
! ROYAL ROBES.

By command of King Edward new
and spacious cricket ground is being
laid out in Windsor park for the use Of
the royal household.
Queen Maria Christina of Spain, ex-
regent of that kingdom, has just reach
ed her forty-fifth year. She is Stu
art, as we'll as Hapsburg, and is de-
scended from King George II. of Eng
land as WELL
The queen Of Italy has presented to
one OF the Italian natural history mu-
seums fine collection of animals and
birds, many Of which she stuffed with
her own hands. which she gathered
during yachting cruise in northern
waters.
King Menelek is about sixty years of
age. dark in complexion. his face mark
ed with smallpox and his chin covered
with slight gray beard. He has a
'keen.> thoughtful face, brilliant dark
eyes and through an interpreter con-
verses intelligently with his guests.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-31
IN THE ART WORLD.

The Art club of Cleveland has a
house of its own after using for num-
Der OF years room in the city hall.
Charleston. S. c.. is to have an art
museum. 1t will be called the Gibbes
Art institute and is to be erected on
the site of the old Grand Opera House.
Pittsfeld, Mass. has been given a
new museum by Zenas Crane which.
while not given over exclusively to
paintings, is said to contain some nota-
BILE canvases.
There is movement on foot to es-
tablish modern gallery of art in Dub
lin, Ireland. which has met with the
hearty approval and encouragement of
the English press and public.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-31
A Thrifty Irfshman.

Patrick Mahaney, of Derby, Conn, han
sailed for his old home in Ireland with
$4,000, representing the savings of 81
years as farmland. His wages gen-
orally were $12 month and board. In
the 30 years he had but three employers
and took only six days off. His expendf-.
lures amounted to $44.9O, an average OF
less than IL cents month. This monev
he spent principally for newspapers.
Mahaney said he had enough to live on;
comfortably and would never work
again.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-31
SCALE LOFTY MOUNTAIN.
Two Daring Climbers OF New Orleans
Reach Summit Of Mount Tacoma,
a Feat Never Performed Before.

What has been considered an impos-
sible feat in mountain climbing has
just been performed, thereby proving
its entire possibility. Mount Tacoma,
or Mount kainler, as it sometimes is
called, has been scaled by two daring
mountain climbers-Dr. w. r. Belts,
of New Orleans, and H. N. Sarvant, of
New Orleans.
DR.. Belts held the theory that the
mountain could be surmounted, and the
proof has been gieven, although in do
ing so the mountain climbers were COM
PEELED to cut more than 500 steps in the
ice.
At one point they found avalanches
had carried away the great rock above
Gibraltar, on which previous climbers
who had made partial ascent had de-
pended in ascending one of the steepest
places.
This mountain stands 14,444 feet
above the sea, and is the king of noun
tains," in the United States. It is 80
miles south of the city of Tacoma, and
stands in solitary grandeur.
The climb really begins at Reflection
lake. For the first 400 feet the two
men made their way over spoIe of
broken rock. They crossed grass plots
and snow banks and zig-zagged over
snowhelds. Finally they came to the
| gully at the head Of which stands the
peak. Scaling this, they were confront
| ed with an easy climb of so feet, and
then reached the summit. The top of
the peak is about 10 by II feet square,
formed of slabs of rocks set nearly on
edge, accessible on only one side
After inspecting the different routes
| which had been tried in vain attempts
to reach the top, and which could be
examined with clearness from the peak,
and after viewing the splendid scene
laid out before them, the two climbers
made their way back to their camp on
the mountain side, where they spent
the night.
On the following day they began the
descent. They had still 1000 feet to de-
scend, but the snow was good The feat
they accomplished is regarded as one of
the most difficult which has been at
tempted successfully in the history OF
mountain climbing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-31

Trachoma in New York Schools.
Prevalence of trachoma in New York
city, over 100000 cases of this disease OF
the eye having been reported, has re-
suited in the determination of the board
of health to establish a hospital for it's
exclusive treatment. 1t has been found
that the majority of cases are among tho
public school children. In the schools
inspected one week recently 10 per cent.
of the children were found to be affected.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-31

Mrs. Paul Walner left yesterd ay
for her home at Holmes City, after an
extended visit here with her daughter,
Mrs Ole:Lundquist. Miss Magdalene
S ,lberg, Of Chicago, who had also
been a guest at the Lundquist home,
left the same day for Minneapolis,
where she will remain for a time before
returning to her home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-31

The following ladies boarded the
train for Willmar Tuesday to attend
the Lutheran Mission meeting: Mrs.
P. w. Borgeson, Mrs. H. F. Borge-
son, Mrs. G. ). Collin, Mrs. Johu
Thorne and Mrs. G. M, Lawson.-New
London Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-31

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Synod church will meet with Mrs. O
Kiland in the First ward next Thurs.
day after aoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-31
Next in Line.

L1nCe
One of the universities has establIshed
chair of dressmaking. Excellent, says
the Chicago Record-Herald. Now 6ra
chair of dishwashing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-31
Find the Bees Owner.

Bear that had found his garden
kept began the Hives
settled about his head and stung his
that maddened with pan he the from his head
m areg ultyt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-31

The romantic tale Of Prime Minister
Balfour's love story is recalled by the
surprising appointment of Alfred Lyt-
telton to the colonial secretaryship.
Thirty years ago Mr.. Ba!four was in
love with Honorable Mary Lyttelton.
Alfred's youngest sister. She was
clever, cultivated and charming, but
delicate. and died in 1875 when only
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-31
LOVE RECALLED BY CRISIS.

Lyttelton, Pledged Life. to Her
Memory When Death Claims Her.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-20
THE JEFFRIES-coRBETT FIGHT
The Interest in To-Night's Contest at San
Francisco Intense-What the Heavy
weights Think of Their Chances.

San Francisco, Aug. 14.-Never in
this city has more interest been taken
in pugilistic encounter than is now
manifested regarding to-night's con-
test between James J. Jenries and
James J. Corbett. Betting, however,
has been comparatively light at the
prevailing odds Of two to one in the
champions favor. Jeffries is at the
Reliance club in Oakland, where he
will remain until few hours before
the fight He certainly never looked
more 1T in his life. His muscles stand
out hard and firm over his massive
frame aud his skin is Of that rudy
hue that bespeaks the highest type OF
physical fitness. Jeffries figures that
he will take the measure Of Corbett
In about ten rounds. In his opinion
the mill may go Is. but not more than
that"
When seen yesterday at his train
ing quarters in Alameda, Corbett said:
II would be willing to lose one OF my
arms II l can defeat Jeffries." He
added: Il know that Jeffries is big.
tough fellow, but nothing can discour-
age me. II the betting were 100 to
in favor Of Jeffries. 1t would make no
difference. have been doing every
thing that mortal man could do for
the last is months to get into condi-
ton for this fight and now that l have
about finished my work I am satisfied.
Win or lose, will say the same thing
after the fight that I say now-I like
the job l am about to go up against
and will do my best to come out the
vlrtor"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-20
County Treasu rer.

Preferred to Drown Than to Stand Trial.
New York, Aug. 17.-Braving death
in the ocean rather than face trial for
murder, Herman T. Coates broke from
his guards and leaped overheard from
the Old Dominion liner Monroe when
two miles off Seagirt yesterday.
Coates was being brought back to
Manuel, near Spring Valley, Rockland
county, where there is an Indictment
against him for the murder Of coach
man In 1902. He was in the custody
of Charles D. Fisher, deputy sheriff,
and A. N. Smith, chief Of. police Of
Suffern, Rockland county, when he
made his effort to escape. A boat was
quickly lowered and Coates was res
cued and brought aboard.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-20

Claremore, l. T., Aug. H.-Ray
Cleveland, Of oolagah, l. T.. mail car
rier from there to Collinsville and
owassa, was drowned in Coney river
as he was making his return trip. The
river had risen during the day and he
drove into It without noticing Its
depth. He had a passenger with him.
but the passenger escaped. Cleveland
was drowned while trying TO save his
team and the mail.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-20
A celshT.tion 5. ChieeEo.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-To-dAy is the
Tooth anniversary Of the permanent
settlement Of Chicago. August IL,
1908. Lieut. swearingen, Of the
United States army, landed with q
company Of troops on the lake front
and began the construction Of Fort
Dearborn. Chicago Is celebrating the
anniversary In q small way to-day,
but the real jubilee viii take placs
September % to October L The citi-
sens COMMITTEES has progressed well
IN psrfecting plans for q celebration
s~tsnAins over q week
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-20
A MOB CONFERENCE.
Lynchings and Strikes Receive Fair
Treatment at Chautauqua.
INTERSTATE SHERIFFS' ASSOCIATION.
The President of tho Convention Declared
That Crime IL ON the Increase-Postal
Clerks Want Better Railway
Mail Cars.

Chautauqua, N. r, Aug. 1S.-With
thousands Of southerners at Chautau-
qua, the mob conference audiences
are decidedly bipartisan. It Is the
belief that never before have mobs,
lynchings and strikes received such
fair-minded discussion in meetings
having equal representation Of extreme
partisan supporters.
Rev. DR.. Dean Richmond Babbitt,
rector of the Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany, Brooklyn, answered John
Temple Graves in an elaborate ad-
dress at the Chautauqua assembly on
lynchings and mobs from an American
standpoint. He contrasted the view Of
lynching justified by Mr.. Graves with
what he called the more general and
better view of the American nation"
and showed the prevalence and In
creasing violence of the mob spirit, Its
tendency to leap the color line and
lynch for minor offenses as well as for
rape and murder. He denounced the
officials who refused to protect any
prisoner Of any color or for any crime.
Lynchers, the speaker declared, were
plain, brutal, savage murderers, should
be treated as such by the authorities
and by all worthy to bear the name OF
American citizens.
In the afternoon Gen. John B. Cor
don delivered his lecture on "The Last
Days of the Confederacy." Gen. Cor
don, after paying tribute to the devo-
ton Of northern and southern women
alike, appealed for national feeling
of brotherliness and unity.
A reception was given Gen. Gordon
at night. .-.-.. --.-
Crime on the Increase.
Omaha, Neb., Aug. 13.-"Crime Is on
the increase" declared President
Steiner. of Dubuque, in his opening
address yesterday to the Interstate
Sheriffs' association convention. He
said that the criminal class was well
organized and that in order to cope
successfully with criminals the sner-
ifs must have a compact organization
and keep in touch with modern meth
DDS Of governing crime.
President Steiner was unanimously
elected to succeed himself; Frank
Trumbo, of Ottawa, ILL.,, was elected
secretary-treasurer, and J. W. Dreger,
Of Minneapolis, vice president.
The treasurer's statement showed a
balance on hand Of 100000.
The delegates were entertained at
South Omaha during the afternoon.
Better Mail Cars Wanted.
Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 13,-Old ana
rotten mail cars are responsible Tor
the death of half the railway postal
clerks that are killed each year, ac-
cording to the statements made in the
convention Of the postal clerks OF Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Colorado and New Mex
leo held in this city. A resolution was
adopted calling upon the government
to force all railroads to put away their
old and rotten cars and to build steel
frame mail cars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-20
Nor. rsx.ne workers Resume WORK.

Philadelphia, Aug. H. Another
break in the textile workers strike
occurred to-day, when 5000 rug weav-
ers. Turkish towel weavers and wooden
yarn workers returned to work At
4 meeting Of the working COMMITTEES
of the Central Textile Workers union
the strikers were given permission to
resume work. No concessions have
been granted by the manufactures
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-20
nx-shsriff Under Indictments Disapp,

Guthrie, Ok, Aug. 17.-Ohicers Of
North Carolina and Oklahoma are un.
able now to locate r. L. Nichols, ex-
sheriff Of Marion county, N. c., for
whom q requisition was honored re-
Gently by Gov. Ferguson to return
Nichols to that county, where he IL
charged with embezzling $1,000 funds
during his term az sheriff and tar col
iector. He was arrested at Manguml
Ok, and gave bond but failed TO APP
pear upon the date named and the
bond has been declared forfeited.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-20
m Aur U-WTTiIa

sursnrheld, m, Aug. H.-wIIliam
Dooisy, who 4 wanted In Montgomery,
No. On q charge q sssault With intent
to murder. vns arrested IN this du
r.-fsrdny b. tsiectivss he admits
a. cline snd Esys hs y uiIlinE % ~
t1rn uiIhoui = rs1alnnon
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-20

Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. A-in the Com
moner to-day W. J. Bryan comes out
IN favor Of Senator cockrell, Of Mis-
souri,. for president Mr.. Bryan has
printed the biographies Of several pres
identiai possibilities. but the Missouri
an Is the frst man be has declared In
fnVor Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-20

Baton Rouge. La. Aug iA-Gov.
Heard last night notified ne attor-
nsJp rsprssentfng A. X. Batson. q
Nir,ouri, Who q under Ssutunoe 10 -
h.nr,d Al Laks Charles to-day for the
,1urdsr q ne Earl fanny. 1nf hs
uould n0l Interfere
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-20
ABILENE.

ABILENE.
Lot 4 biz 1; 1t 8 biz q 1t eT IT bk . eh 81 Ok
4 1t Q 40 # IA is l6 blk IS; all bk O. Its 1234b6S
biz Q; Its s 4 biz II; Its s 8 Ell 7wh rs Blk IL; VIII
287sb biz 10; Its Is bk II; lts12S4b bk l& Its
as biz 2O Its 8 bk 81; Its and street vacated 40
x14O biz eS 1t "a.
Thompson q Mccoy Addition
Lots II IS eh Is VIII q Q 20 # 20 81 45 n 40 LIST
street Its IA 10 IS end street. Its IS Of a9S 9S "
Of Ok sra street, lts So ss o. % % 90 % 100 io2
iO4 IO6 ios ITO except Is n ITO 10 # 50 81 4th
street.
southwick & Augustine Addition.
Lots a 46 rs 9Th street. lts o. 66 6S 81 9Th street.
Its 90 e46 6S 70 81 eh nh IS nh VIII 81 neg Al
nwQ Al; swQ % NEG ls It'll street, It 81 " Of mud
creek; VIII 10 # IS VIII 10 n 50 n Ob # ofe leo n
80 81 n OF 100 n So 100 n $50 n 90 ctr % n
90 90 O. 90 % 70 ~ "a Elm street. " 10 tso % 70
81 Cedar street; IT. 70 n rs 70 81 81 loS Spruce
street, Its 90 Buckeye.
Augustine q Lsbolds Sub Division Of Thomp-
sons q McCoyS Addition.
Lot "a 4b AZ Cedar street, Its 10 Is Broadway.
Augustine 4 Lebolds Sub. Division No Of
Thompson q McCoys Addition.
Lots IS Spruce street; Its undivided 90 Buck
eye
Bonebraks Sub Division No. 8.
Lots rs 9TH street. II Is eth street
Kinney q Hodges Addition.
Lots blk q Its 7 1874 n 8 end u n end biz
g. lts4bk begin NV cor III 10 n $50 II n
ITO n " $50 biz 10; Its Blk il; lt34bk Is
Brady's Sub Division oflts s and @ X q H12
BIZ IS
Kinney Hodges Addition.
Eli Is 10 90 biz II; Its 5 and BIZ IS " % n 9 eh
biz 10 eh "a e6 bk 10; II BIZ 90 lts 10 20 BIZ 81;
Lots 2s4 u except W 4 n Is Blk ~ lts 5 BIZ
"a lh7sslOnbk 81 la7 sbk 2S Its IS nh 10
Oh 10 20 o BIZ 81; lB7sioilisIS VII II BIZ 2ss
Its beg at q pit on line B R of Sc cor bk
81 to line srd st " along side srd ct 100 n 9
TO 0 R r then to beg also all that part Of BIZ
IS Of above $50 feet front on o PRR
Rice 4 Austin Addition.
Lots al ~ BIZ l; Its nh tb7sP1o bk s lu Sc
Blk 4 lusbkA
Rice 4 BonebrAke Addition
Lots BIZ 1878 20 BIZ 6 luss BIZ 10 lts
IasBnisK Is loK r. n IsK n : en- BIZ II
Lebold 4 Fishers Addition.
Loh p - % 30 Sc re n . oft 80 " rs n IL
NNuAI atIetts
EIHsOns Sub. Div. iu 50 ssin 8 q A addition
/ sh 2 Vine street
LsboldS Addition Mol.
Ehs4e Of Mud Greek 70 n 6 . Of cfk md
OnSs Of erk Is n Of efk hTsn and Of
mud creek: lots 600 n 10 vine street In ~ .
a Of Is VII q eh y vi = As r r ist street
Lsbold's Addition Eoa
Lou IN rs ~ WI ~ lfl Srd street
Lebslds Addition HoS
Lstl Pine O. h eiou lrt street. IL u u
m as = y md SiFsss lou M ~ Hon
y = Rogsu AvsnnA
carpsaisEt Adtllioa
IN Tl1hera Adtl1sn
Leasthka intnA go eTm ~ ~ IA
NlrniEnf At1r1n
E1a1fmu tfr - = ~ mnn ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-20
wHEATLAND TOWNSHIP.
HOLLAND TOWNSHIP.
oHEEvER TOWNSHIP.

- ne and ne se.,..... ..,.............s. l IL
8aEinning 500 II Of NV cor Of ne ne
1ken 8 70 center Of Chapman Greek
ed II 70 Clay county line and 70 :.
fc.1mencinR At point als II Of NV
cor OF ne ne then 81 II to Chap
man Creek " on center OF cleek q
80 20 beg.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-20

Given Under my hand and seal this 3rd day
Of August. 1903 at the Office Of the County
Treasurer of Dickinson county. Kansas.
W. A. MATTESON,
County Treasu rer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-20

rrst,aa lnaisu u nnBhke intenn
mmnn - ninfteun n iela tta1 ~
1maaanaIlhtfl me- ~ ~ - -
ncltlHpr u hsnnsinn