davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-24
Tie Fines Recorder Is the

omcial Organ of Sumter County.
Of1ciai Organ of Webster County.
Omctal Organ of Railroad Commission o
Georgia for the 3D. Congressional Districl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-24
lxe KODOL for Dyspepsia

Repeated
of atna digestion
o t caused indigo naMwB
S dgesio the
something
dn the Stomach lis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-24

relieves Inflammation of the membranes lining the
stomach protects the nerves. and enables the glands
the natural juices of digestion Its enables the stomach and
digestive organs to transform all of the wholesome food that
may be eaten into the kind of rch red blood that makes
health, strength, tissue, brain, Drawn and bone.
"Kod0l Digests What You Eat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-24
"CBICAGO AND FLORIDA LIMITED"

Chicago and Florida Limited, Northbound,
leaving Americas $50 p. M, is composed of
ObserYa ton, Dining, Double Drawing Room
Sleeping cars, Finest Pullman equipment
through without change to Chicago, st
Louis, Louisville, Evansville and Nashville
Chicago and Florida Limited south
same superb equipment as that northbound
for St. Augustine, Jacksonville, Tampa and
Thom asville. through without change.
Sleeping car for Atlanta on train leaving
Americas 1910 p m, arriving Atlanta 7;25 a.
m, connects at Fort Valley with sleeper for
Savannah.
Daily. Except Sunday. sunday Only
For further information, and schedules to
all points beyond our line, apply to
s. 4 PRUITT, Agent, Amerlcus. Ga,
D. FILM, Jr Ticket Agent, Americas, Ga,
j. Nd. MALLORY II. p. Agt., Macon, Ga.
THO D KLINE Gen. Supt,
w. A, W1NBURN, Nice-Pres. and Traffic Mgr
J. q. HATEE. Il A.
f j ROBINSON, Asst Gen, Pass~Agent
savannah. Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-24
CHICAGO AND FLORIDA LIMITED"

TUdWSUus IIUyi buIduIdiI
&6 10 m Montgomery and inter- Il 8
= 0l D m mediate points. 40 o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-24

a Columbus and inter-
% mediate points. I
n, fcsi
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-24

Macon, Atlanta, Savan-
nah, Augusta and inter *6 ]
In ediate points,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-24

Columbus, Birmingham
- 03 a N and intermediate points rs 10 a
SO 10 D mlVfa Fort Valley $40 05 I
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-24

right
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-24

40 O5 p nj
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-14
llIOMEN SCULPTOR(1
MEa The Famous Ones of D
HH America Ii

w THEN Caroline Shawk Brooks
!. M began modelling in butter
" some thirty-fve years ago
on Missouri farm there
was scarcely a woman sculptor in
America. Sleeping Iolanthe,' exhib-
tied at the Centennial exposition in
Philadelphia, was much admired. A
little later Winnie Ream Hoxie made
models of warriors and generals on
horseback, heroic size
A little later yet girls began to learn
carpenter work and carve furniture,
also portrait heads in wood, at first in
Cincinnati. then in other cities. and
finally even to use hammer and chisel
on stone. Mankind then discovered
woman to be no longer the fragile
porcelain creature that would break
if you looked at her. The discovery
did woman herself a world of good.
There is now no transcendently great
sculptor in the world; therefore we
would not expect to find any in the
United States. particularly among
American women. There are, however,
several American women of respect
able rank in this department of art.
The progress made by American
women in sculpture may be judged
from the gradually increasing speci-
mems of their work in our national ex-
positions. Here they have appeared
not so much in the capacity of indie
pendent exhibitors as in the humber
yet useful role of workers on the dec
orative part of the exposition build
ings. At the Columbian fair they were
mainly the assistants of men artists
who received orders for groups or ar
chiteetural ornamentation. At the Buff
falo Pan-American, however, Karl
Bitter, the friend of women as well as
of men modelers and chiselers, had
charge of the decorative architectural
sculpture and gave several independ-
ent commissions to ladies'. One of
these fortunates was Miss Enid Yam
dell, who did statue of Daniel Boone
that was pronounced excellent work.
At the Louisiana Purchase exposi-
ton the number of women sculptors
who have obtained orders for work
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-14

or juice which cannot be eaten with a
fork. Asparagus is cut with knife
and a fork. as the appearance of hold.
ing it in ones hand and nibbling on the
end is decidedly ungainly and only to
be resorted TO in private. Guests who
are teetotaIers should not be asked
concerning their principles or pressed
TO fake wine. Where wine is used
three winegIasses should be placed on
the guests right side-one for sherry.
to be handed around after soup. one
for hook or chablis. handed around
with fish. and one for champagne,
handed around from the first entree
until time for dessert. A glass OF cor
dial is served with the coffee. YOUNG
girls do not. as rule. take Wine. and
fhe servant should be instructed to i'm
mediately offer water to those who re-
fuse wine. At dessert the table IS
cleared Of all paraphernalia OF the meal
save the flowers. sweets. etc. A. des-
sert plate is then placed before each
guest. with a dolly on It. on wnlcn are
q finger bowl and silver knife on one
side and q silver fork on the other.
ices are served an ice plate goes DC
tween the dolly and the finger glass
an lee spoon also being provided. The
finger glass should never be more than
! quarter full. and it should be lifted
by the guest and placed at her lett
hand side.
.sWelI.n remarked the girl. with
x;ph Il think ron have taught me
few things--and reminded me OF q few
,,oro. BEATRICE MILLER.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-14

4 man who Is opposed to the enamel
patton Of women shows that there was
something seriously wrong or lacking
In his wife and female relatives. His
stand on the woman question is a re-
Election on them.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-14
1T THE TABL
III One of Many Faults /
>HERE are a good many
things that would make eat
ing a more racef,1I nerforpo

are good many
Ehngs that would make eat,
Ing more graceful perform.
ance If they were observed. y
remarked the critical woman.
For instance" queried the girl who
had much to learn.
on, we'll, for instance, keeping ones
drinking glass at a decent level and
not wildly straining to get the last
drop. Il actually saw you tilt yours on
the end of your nose the other night at
Mrs. Greatrox's dinner" .-a
The girl looked uncomfortable.
Ihen. you know, this matter oil
spaghetti went on the critic: tits a
mistaken idea to think one mustn't
cut 1t. Anything is better than to see
man or woman negotiating a
lengthy string of spaghetti which will
persist in uncoiling its snakelike
length from the fork and often plump
ing Down on the tablecloth at the most
inopportune moment Then this bust
ness of using crust to swab around on
the end of a fork in order to soak up
the gravy in the plate. It's the result
of a habit tolerated in the nursery,
and it's one of those unfortunate
habits that cling to one through life"
You know SO much wish you
would go ~ on and tell me lot of
things" gushed the girl
Well, when you give a dinner be
sure You make a careful advance sur
vpy of tho 70 hta ror,re,orf II 3. F., ,x,,,,r
unwise to leave everything to the
servants. 1t is also best. unless one
has the services of decorator, to ar
range the flowers oneself They are
prettier all the one color, and rarely
more than two shades are seen at the
same time. Tall vases are completely
out and the decorations are fiat, to
allow of an uninterrupted view and a
more general conversation. Cruet
stands never form part of table dec
grafton. but elegant saltcellars may
be placed on the table SO that the
guests may not be worried to pass salt
to their neighbors. For each guest
should be placed at the right hand a
tablespoon for soup. silver fish knife
and two large knives. On the left will
be the fish fork and three large forks
A dessert spoon and fork are not
placed on the table. but In the empty
plate which is put before the guest just
prior to the handing of the sweets and
pudding.
Fish. pastry and made dishes. snch
as patties. are always eaten with ii
fork. A spoon for sweets is only used
when there is some creamy substance
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-14

on their own account has been greatly
increased Karl Bitter again has charge
| of the decorative architectural sculp-
| ture. Miss Enid Yandell will again
model her Daniel Boone, likewise two
other heroic figures Various other
portrait statues are making. and on
these several young women artists are
| engaged, One of them is Miss Janet
Scndder, now OF New York, but for
| merly Of Cincinnati where she began
her studies. Miss Evelyn Longfnan
| Is another sculptor who has received
a commission for work at st. Louis.
| ON which she is busiIy engaged
But there is other work, strong and
virile. apart from portrait modelling,
that has been given to young women.
| The women who have the ST. Louis
groups in hand are nearly all quite
young: therefore the best of their lives
and achievement is yet before them
Miss Edith Barretto Stevens is making
the pediment for the main entrance to
the Liberal Arts building
One of the important commissions at
the st. Louis fair is that awarded to
Melva Beatrice Wilson She has been
ordered to prepare the eight spandrfls
for Machinery hail. The decoration of
the spandrils represents the wheel
wright and boiler making trades.
Miss Wilson is also from Cincinnati
Young women artists from the south
and west nearly all settle finally in
New York because of the greater OPP
portunity there. One. however, who has
been called the most powerful woman
sculptor in America. lives in Philadel-
phia. Meta Vaux Warrick Her moth
er was a hairdresser. her father bar
Der.
Meta Vaux Warrick showed such
genius when a child that her instruct
ors became interested and urged very
earnestly that she should be sent to
Paris. It was her own strongest earth
~ desire Her mother pinched and
saved to pay the girls expenses She
is only tWentv-three years old now. In
Paris she worked desperately One
day she took to the artist Rodin a
small statue Of her making which
proved to be the making OF her. for it
gave the famous artist a thrill, and
no mistake. 1t represented man eat
ing his own heart. Her genius lies
largely in the depletion Of the weird
and the terrible. of tragedy. suffering
and despair. Perhaps the fact that
Miss Warriek has colored blood IN her
veins may account for this
MARY EDITH DAY
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-14

material While the outside is printed
in design the inner part may be plain
In the same shade and trimmed with
lace and black velvet ribbon run in in
trou trou style, with loops at the ends.
Some of the prettiest of the tea gowns
have no collars, but have the neck fin
ished off with row of lace laid on fat
I saw one beautiful creation of lilac
crepe de chine with the inner part of
liberty silk in the. same shade. The
pointed belt was of soft, dark green
velvet, and several small rosettes of
the same were set along the bottom
just above the shaped fiounce. There
was superb trimming of rich cream
colored lace. SO that 1t formed the edge,
and this fell over silk ruffie of the
same shade The yoke was of lace
lined with chiffon of the same color.
There is pretty and quite cheap
stuff called poplinette which makes up
into attractive tea gowns and will wear
for at least one season. A tea gown
made Of this stuff in pastel blue pop
linette had a shaped founce quite high
in the back and bordered with line OF
white insertion laid over line of pale
pink ribbon This is q decidedly
French touch At the waist is belt of
dark blue velvet and down the front is
double line of rosettes made of quar-
ter inch blue velvet ribbon. with loops
3 to cross and close the fronts The
sleeves are wide and reach but little
below The elbows. while the neck is
finished off in v shape with ruffies Of
fine lace along the edge.
The empire shape is also much af-
fected for these dainty garments
called tea gowns for want of better
name, though many of them are just
simply coy and comfortable house
dresses for those who have no active
domestic duties to attend to. One
other pretty gown of this sort is of
drab erapeline trimmed around the
bottom with frills of resada green rib
bon shirred on, perhaps six or seven of
them. This is welcome change from
SO much lace, of which the eye is be-
ginning to weary. The waist is short
and smooth across the bust. while the
skirt is tucked in clusters and E;...:ssSss
from the bust line. where it is laid
under lace yoke. The sleeves are in
bell form. and have ruched ribbon
around them. This is a simple design.
but dainty one.
Heliotr0pe eolienne was used to
make another beautiful tea gown. The
outer portion hangs in loose shape
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-14
ABOUT DRESSMAkING.
One -Artifcer Wears Ont Her CustoE1e
ers; the Other Does Not.

ers; the Other Does Not.
| have had two new gowns this sea-
son. The first was IF rather heavy
dark gray cloth. No matter how it
was made-that does not count. J
went to be measured first. After that
l went to have the waist lining fitted
On this occasion l told the woman Of
the needle exactly how to shape every
part of that gown. The waist lining,
although she had measured me pre-
viously, fitted no more than the hat
and coat of q scarecrow in a cornfield
Consequence Il had to go and be
fitted again. Back l went next day.
Waist lining somewhat better; skirt
cut altogether different from what o
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-14
THE USEFUL TEA GOWN.
The Correct Thing In This Dainty
and ServiceabIe Garment.

It makes one feel cool on hot day
to look at the pretty tea gown here
with illustrated. 1t has such COM
Portable short elbow sleeves and the
yoke is so fine and transparent that it
not only is but looks cool and COM
Portable. The dress itself may be of
china Grape or any of the pretty thin
woolens, like challie or wolfe. There
Is a soft and thin wool printed IL very
dainty designs. called wool delaine
and this also is made up after this
model. But to be really cool the ma
terial should be silk in a soft and
clinging weave.
The back of this pretty gown is in
princess shape, with the fronts hanging
loose from the sides, while the inner
part may or may not be Of some other
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-14

q. -, Is, a8 and 2o, July
81 The Cotton Belt Route will
s. % Knoxville, Tenn. and
fase of one fare plus Sc.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-14

.stor Miss Matte; Paling, Mis-
Parter, Miss Hattie; Pye
I;zzie; Pierce, Miss Areain; .Pyre
M: Perry, Mrs. Ellen.
' mn Mrs. Matte; Riggs, Mrs. Lee
S.s Miss AIRY; Roberts, Miss Nancy
r,,;.h Mrs. Mary; Smith, Mrs. Lon
.sens Miss Elizabeth; Scarborough
,,1e Small, Miss Josephine; Sess-
Miss Lucille.
s;l;;ans. Miss Lethia; Williams
ii. Johnetta; Williams, Mrs. Mary;
.shington, Miss Ethel; Walden, Miss
LII Watkilia, Miss.
1syry. Miss Fannie.
ucasi, Katheran.
GENTLEMAN'S LIST.
1dqers. n. Lbr. Co.; Aids, Ray; Al
Ne s... "a.
1sxs, L D.; Brackin, S. l.; Baker,
|.pk Barkdale, L. NJ; BirdIong
Brown, Earnest; Bevens, F. E.;
sseIey, B. J.; Borden, Lee; Beach, E.
ButIer, Robert; Brooks, Joe; Brafs,
s. Bondrean, N. O.; Bower, R. ],
fssfsr, Isaac; Chairman, Wash; Cox,
IA: Campbelle, J. H.
Dsbos, Ceaser; DeMoss, Walter NJ. /;
"a, Earnest; DeSessions, James
5deu, Will; Disc, A. B.; Duncan,
rsns, Henry; Evans, Tom.
rbanks, The N. c. Co.; Fleming,
Frees, Harry M; Friedman
5< Shoe Co.; Friedtea1, Geo.; Eos
f.; Floyde, Will; Fuller, Robert.
lEsnt, Geo.; Green, DR.. S. G.. 2;
Fu r H.; Goss, Ben; Guillaume,
Bit Nose; Haye, w H. Hawkins,
Hodge, ]. Floyd; Hodge, F. NJ. !;
hid. II. j.; Hi1born, g. c.; Hill,
Henderson, w H; Henry, Wal
Hewbanks, Dan; Henry, Moaz !;
fiixks, i o.; aynir, Dick; Hassen,
Hughes, A. NJ. q; Hunter, A.
Harris, N G.; Hudgins, F. D.;
HUH r.; Holth, Ransom.
dsel Will Jurlerline, M; Jones,
Johnson, N. Il; Johnson, Sandy;
sQa; 81 H; Johnson, G. Al; john
Jones, John; jenkins, Horace;
son, John.
Hssbury, ]. w; Kirby, Roy.
9Ekstt, Edward; Lowe, A. D.; Lin
xig Il. C.
zar John; Manager Houston
e Gu; Miller, Jack; Miller, Oh
Alitts. d.; Miles, David; Messin,
stofe; Meekins, i M; Martin, Jos.
Aasgn, b W. Mttnley, w. M. !;
M HoWle G.; Mellian1s, Sol; Nc
Ander Mcdaniel, Denis; Nc
n E McCollistcr. John; Nc
Ashley
LR kBG IcfN lee Wig
Alstl James Nencar, Martll X
6as Ollie, Nelson ]. F.
Jim
Pierce, ]. F.; Penn, joe
R Peterson, Antree Page
Paterson, Mr.. and family
sen Ivia, Patterson, James.
Julius; Ross, Dan; Ramsey,
Lumber CO.. Roadcap, ]. M ]:
Riemer, a, b.; Reid. Holly;
ii; Raglan, Geo
lsnny Meldas; Sherbofnl, +. b.;
Sanders, John; Sanders,
Ssmuels b f.; Sims, John; Sui
HI. Smith, /. H; Simpson,
Shultz. Joe; Sirnonds, Jas, I.
rs; Thompson, G. L;; Tay-
Ihonason Vim.
|Eoz M. A.
Arthur; Wesley, d. J Viii
9asy Wishroclat, DR. j I. Viii
Wood, ]. As; Woodruff,
illian1s, + =. Williams, Bill
1I|z Isein; Williams, Dock; Will
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-14
4 EoIden Wedding.

Golden Wedding.
slaen wedding celebrated at lie
recently was in more than
ays an exception to the mti.
q human things. The festivi.
held in the house which John
wed built for the occupancy Of
knd bis bride more than fifty
f9re 1t has been their home
oQt their married life. Shortly
g marriage Mr.. Olmsted en-
anie Conner as cook. She has
{he service Of the family all
~ All six Of the couples
1fe living and were preseit
Wen wedding Mrs. olmsted
bridal wreath, and her wed
was worn by one of her
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-17
M{s5zD

General Herman Haupt, general
manager of the Northern Pacific road
from 1880 to 1883, has been visiting
recently in St Paul and expects to
make a trip through Yellowstone park
before his return east. He is accom-
panied on his Western tour by four
grandGaughters, the daughters of his
son, Prof Louis H. Haupt, who like
his father, is one of the most distin-
guished engineers of the country
Gen. Haupt is now eighty-six years
old, but is still as hale and vigorous
as most men of forty. He was a grad
uate OF West Point, but early embrace
ed the profession of civil engineering,
and has held many conspicuous posi-
tiOns in that capacity. For long time
while young man he was connected
with the engineering department of
the Pennsylvania railroad. He built
the Hoosac tunnel During the civil
war he had general charge of the rail-
roads operated by the government,
and has since been identified with a
number OF conspicuous enterprises,
among others the Northern Pacific, as
already stated
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-17

in this region. The boom days and
easy money times of 1888 are recall
ed by the following item: Bismarck
is awarded the capitol and puts $780,
600 in money, 800 acres of land with
a guarantee that 100 acres of the land
would sell Ior 100000. Those were
real boom days such as the country
will never see again. Some of the
choice corner lots in Bismarck sold
as high as $4,000 in cash, and prairie
land as far as three miles away from
the present site of the capitol build
ing bro.e 500 an acre in section
lots"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-17
Instant Relief and Speedy
Cure Afforded by
Cuiclra Soap, Ointment and Pills
When All Elise Fails.
COMPLETE Treatment, Sl.O0.

The agonizing itching and burning Of
the skin, as in eczema; the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss Of hair
and crusting of the scalp, as in scaled
head; the facial Disagreement, as in
pimpies and ringworm; the awful suf-
fering of infants and the anxiety of
worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tet-
ter and salt rheum, all demand REM
edy of almost superhuman virtues to
successfully cope with them. That
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills are
such stands proven beyond all doubt.
No statement is made regarding them
that is not justified by the strongest
evidence. The purity and sweetness,
the power to afford immediate relief,
the certainty Of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy, have made them the standard
skin cures and humOur remedies of the
civilized world.
Battle the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the
surface of crusts and scales and soften
the thickencd cuticle. Dry, without
hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Oint-
ment freely, to allay itching, irritation
and inflammation, and soothe and heal,
and, lastly, In the severer forms, take
Cuticura Resolvent Pills, to cool and
cleanse the blood. A single set is often
sufficient to cure the most torturing,
disflguring and humiliating skin, scalp
and blood humOurs, with loss Of hair,
when all else fails.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-17
Che 3istuartk Trihnne.
BY M. h. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sun
day. at Bismarck. North Dakota. Is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts of the city at
50 cents per month, or S6 per year. Tn"
daily sent to any address in the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, ST per
year S3 for six months; 81 80 for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages,
containing summary of the news of the
week. local and foreign-particular atten-
tion being paid TO state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid. for $1.Oo for
one year: 30 cents for six months; % cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the Oldest
newspaper in the state--establlshed June
II, 1873. 1t has wide circulation and i
q desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital Of the state 1t
makes feature of state news. of a semi
official character, and Is therefore particu-
iarly Interesting to all who desire to keep
the run Of state affairs-political, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-17

A Wahpeton political writer insists
that the alleged feud between Senator
McCumber and Judge Lauder is hard
ly discernible there, and Judge Lauder
is warned that there are several as
piring candidates for the ermine who
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-17

Lieutenant Governor Bartlett who
is in charge of the states exhibit at
st. Louis, is selecting capable men in
the various counties of the state to
gather samples of grain and agricu-
tural products that will be desirable
for the exhibit
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-17

With the compliments of the asso-
citation the Tribune has received a
special invitation to the state fair to
be held in Mandan Sept. 29th to Oc-
tober 1st inclusive The management
promise larger and better display
than ever before this season.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-17

The Oakes Republican says people
there were disappointed over the fail
ure of the 500 road to provide special
accommodations for the Fourth of
July and says large number of
Oakes people would have celebrated
in Bismarck had there been special
train.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-17

The recent special issue of the Will
liston .-~----. profusely Illustrated,
sets forth the advantages of the north
western part of the state-a new en-
pire for the home-seeker.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-17
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
(Omcial.)
Bismarck. July 6, 1903.

Present-Coms. Grambs, SWEET and
Ecklund.
On motion the following bills were
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-17
Got Out Of the Penitentiary.

Mr.. M. Wicks has been serving as
guard at the Penitentiary for the last
10 months, now stands ready to serve
the public by laying carpets, paper.
hanging, trimming carriages and first
class upholstering. Call and see him
at No 6 west Main street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-17

Items in the "twenty-years-ago" col
umn of the Washburn Leader are just
now mighty interesting to Bismarckers
who have spent quarter of a century
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-07-17
For Sale.

Sealed bids will be received up to
Tuesday, July 21st, at 3 o'clock p. M.
for this years crop of hay of 800 acres
in section 9, Twp 1873, Range so.
p. F. WILCOX