davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-12-27

the appearance Of sleep than Of death.
venous blood flowed freely from the jugu-
lar, under the lances of those preparing
the bodies for interment.
mine FIRE in the Tamarack some five
years ago cost only single life, and that
indirectly. Two Finnish miners, father
and son, were cut off by the flames, and
forced back to the end of the drift in which
they were working.
With rare presence of mi d IT, ey un-
couple t. g air hose Z at was attached to
tn power drill they had bee r ming,
and by free use of the powerful jet Of air
squirting forth under | ressure OF seventy
pounds to the inch managel to sweep
ac the deadly ood of epcroaching gases,
as wi Of a room. T is unequal fight was
pluckily maintained for three days.
At times tn pressure of the gas would
force the men to lie Lpon the rocky floor
of the drift, wit fac ol Sc to the end OF
the hose, whl'e at other times the pure
air, pi. e | for more than half a mile into
the ,wels o. the earth. would gain upon
the invisible hosts of death eI comprising
the wo miners, and the compressed air
would be turned off with the stopcock.
I mine was deserted by all living
creatures except the wo miners and the
rats that could not escape, few, II any, OF
the latter surviving. Where ordinarily
scores of power drills were taking air from
the pipes, the onlJ consumption then was
from the hose that kept life in the two
Firms.
In the gin ouse, on the surface the
giant compressor was shut off, the gauge
o. the air tanks showing normal pressure.
s, ddenly this began to drop. erhaps the
pipa ir. broken or been burned through
in the blazing shaft, thought the engineer
pressure 1T seventy pounds, AMI the COM
pressor was started
In twenty minutes the pressure suddenly
ran and the machine was again stopped
The escape of the air was stopped and the
engineer promptly reported to the superin-
tendent that there were me alive III the
mine, and that they were signalling by
varying the air pressure
Efforts were redoubled when it was
known that living men remained i'm
prsoned, and in three days rescuing
party reached the two miners. Up TO the
last the dropping and rising of the air
pressure made it known that the men still
lived.
They we're brought to the surface and
the received every care, but the elder
man died from pneumonia, induced by
inhaling the com ressed air, which under
compression yields u much heat and
when released lowers the temperature Of
all surrounding objects. The younger man
recovered an is still employed in the
same mine
The sun., 1903-12-27
New York district, but just because he 10

New York district, but just because he 10
"Tim.p
1t was In his capacity as horseman
and as the bettor Of big money that they
admringly regarded him as they swirled
around him at respectful distance. heark-
ening unto the lghtest word that fell from
his lips as he sat in easy magnifcence in
a rocking chair in the rear OF the poolroom.
In their eagerness to rubber at the noted
Timothy most OF them clean forgot to fix
their gaze upon the blackboard,
But when they saw Mr.. Sullivan's ennis
saries hustling to the counter with the
Sullivan money, they rushed helter-skelter
to find out how the Sullivan money was
going down, and they followed that money
with an abandon that kept all the ticket
writer's busy with both hands. And on
one Of these days the Sullivan good
thing connected when Mr.. Sullivan was
down good and hard The poolroom bank
roll was dented to the tune Of several thou
sand dollars on that occasion.
man who is said to have whispered into
the Hon. Timothy's ear that it wasn't ex-
actly the appropriate thing for Repre-
sentative in Congress to be seen in pool
room in the neighborhood of Washington
is also said to have received the reply that
what goes in New York is good enough for
Washington" and then the whisperer,
according to trustworthy information,
seemed to be somewhat sorry that he had
spoken.
The hard luck which Mr.. Sullivan
says has followed him throughout the
racing season in nearly all of the bets that
he has made upon the mounts of Grover
Cleveland Fuller, his star jockey,
had another exemplification on Saturday
last, at New Orleans, according to the talk
of the inside horse crowd down here.
During the Bennings meeting Mr. Sulli-
van made no secret of the fact that he had
lost $40, 600 during the metropolitan racing
season by betting on his star jockey 3
mounts, while nearly all OF the big plungers
padded their bank rolls enormously by
betting upon anything that Fuller was
slated to ride.
Il could never get the boy right, said Mr..
Sullivan, in commenting upon his hard luck
with the Fuller horses. Whenever I bet
on a trick the boy rode, the horse lost, and
whenever stayed off, why, Fuller brought
his horse home in his lap
The Hon. Tim is said to have been fairly
submerged with kilograms last Saturday
from New Orleans, all Of them stating that
there was no chance on earth for Witful.
Sam Hildreth's mare, with Fuller up, to be
defeated in the Crescent City Handicap.
But Mr.. Sullivan, so it is said. didn't like
Witfull, Fuller or no Fuller. He considered
that there were several other horses in the
race that had an equal chance with Witfull,
and so he stayed off the race altogether.
Witfull won the race, under Fuller's
mastery ride, in a common canter, by five
lengths. pulled to n stroll When Mr..
Sullivan learned the result Of the race his
sole remark was that one which was so often
hurled at Dckens's fat boy.
Damn that boy!' was all that Mr.. Sui
liyan said
The sun., 1903-12-27
IT IS A CHARACTER FACTORY.
ACHICAGO CHURUH WITH A NOVEL
PLAN OF OPERATIONS.
The Rev. Mr. Pike Proposes to Build up
the Characters OF His Congregation
VIII Attend to Mind, Muscle, Morals
No Charitable Organizations Here.

No Charitable Organizations Here.
A character factory the first to be known
as such, is rapidly nearing completion in
Chicago. This structure is really the Mil
lard Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The character factory is intended to be
Just what its name indicates, shop where
characters will be moulded and made to
order under the supervision Of tho Row
Granville Ross Pike his wife, and the
entire congregation. Mans besetting sins
and woman's, too, will here be ferreted out
and by the Joint efforts Of pastor and con-
gregation, overcome. The church building
itself will be character structure and will
go up only as the lives of the men and
women Of the parish ascend. Already
about one-fourth Of the building has been
completed.
The Rev. MIR. Pike has been working for
several years over the plans OF the character
factory and Is now confident that he has
established an enterprise which will endure.
1T is an institution" he says, "that will
answer the question over which every en-
pIoyer ponders: How can get workmen,
clerks, stenographers, bookkeepers, agents,
that can trust? There is but one reply:
by IuHklnR cndTdCleTS, dll WOol dllu yhIu
wide, common all sorts and conditions Of
men,
"Only one kind OF factory turns out this
class Of goods and, that is the shop where
characters are moulded.
4The Millard Avenue Church will be q
character factory, museum OF memories,
library of ideals, university of fellow
ships, home of ministries, a hospital Of
healing, temple Of inspiration, church
of practical Christianity. Our apothegms
are
The bent bow must be unstrung-men need
recreation.
Healthy bodies make clear heeds-men
need exercise.
Prevention is better than cure men need
wholesome social opportunities.
Boys OF to-day are men tomorrow keep
the boy and you'll have the man.
God made male and female men should
not be fewer than women in church.
Mind. muscle. morals Is the order Of Chris
tian!ty to-day.
Working on these apothegms, we are
The sun., 1903-12-27

character and the bad materials which
undermine the structure and cause it to
fall.
"A bad brick, say, for instance, procras-
tination, which we term cheating, will
be handled and looked at from all sides.
We will learn just how much damage this
brick will do an otherwise perfect structure.
the best methods of extracting that brick
and making the structure whole again,
Il will cite instance after instance, drawn
from my knowledge, Of the hold this failing
has upon members of my congregation,
and then We will have general talk on the
subject. Many will be willing then and
there to acknowledge the presence of that
damaging brick in their character structure,
and we can together plan ways and means
of eliminating it.
-The entire week will lie given to search
The sun., 1903-12-27

into the river, when he was stopped in man
datory way:
'Here You do that and youl get your
self into troubler
80, thinking he'd find resting place
outs de of the Government preserves, our
employee walked to the gate where lie found
a sentinel.
What have YOU got there?'
A piece of wire.
You can't carry it out without per-
init
All right. l don't want to-, and cast it
down:
You pick that up said the sentinel
You can't throw things around here
But l don't want the d ID thing
Go hack and get permit
And he really had to do il to get that four
feet Of wire outside of Uncle Sam's fence
Now. wouldn't that mako You tired2
The sun., 1903-12-27
Cost Of Tramps TO Indiana.

FrOm fHC INdldU0DOIlS NfWs.
Statistics compiled by Secretary Butler
of the State Board of Charities show that
there has been a decrease in yugrancy in
Indiana. In the last fiscal year IOi2 fewer
tramps we're cared for than in 1902 Twenty
counties, however show an increase in the
number of tramps detained in the jails.
In the year 3,OOS men and 81 women
vagrants were admitted to the jails, a num-
Der which Secretary Butler says is far too
large. or this number ll9 negroes were
admitted. one of whom was a woman.
The tramps cared for cost the taxpayers
s5.2t2.h?, of which s376se was paid to the
"in-and-out" fees. The average expense for
each tramp was si.7l. The total cost for
fees and board is 81 .OA5.lO less than in 1902.
The sun., 1903-12-27
Gold Piece for First Course.

From The .Morohoad tky) Mountainecr.
r. l. Baker of the Baptist Church, while
holding recent meeting at Paintsville,
WAS the guest at dinner, in company with
the other, preachers of the town, at the home
prise and delight to find five dollar gold
piece under each tumbler on the table.
The sun., 1903-12-27

ing for that brick, my wife and | going
from friend to frend-for we all are friends,
not pastor and Notwithstanding the sub
ject and rendering assistance wherever
we can. Each member of the congrega-
ton will work not only to cast out his own
bad brick, but to assist his neighbor in
pulling out his.
Where we strike particularly stubborn
brick one that is deeply imbedded or one
that takes careful examination to com
prehend all its dest ructive corners and sides.
two or even three weeks will be given 10
The sun., 1903-12-27


discovered on the twenty-seventh level of
Warming was given speedily but many of
the miners laughed at the idea of danger
in mine almost en- irely free from timber
ing. except at the shafts The miners
and trammers came to the surface lesurely,
and party of perhaps fifty, disregarding
emphatic orders to leave he mine at once,
stopped on the fourteenth level and start ed
to cat their lunches, il then being he noon
hour.
Suddenly as flash of lightning, without
warning, the flames conquered the natural
draught of the burning shaft, and deadly
gas was eddied into every corner of the
mine The men dropped their dinner
pals and ran for their lives, with more
than a quart er of mile of ladders to climb
before reaching sunshine and pure air.
Thirty failed in the attempt, though one
man reached within sixty feet of the sur
face. and was found, five days later, with
arms and legs wound about the sides of
the ladder, and teeth set in death upon the
iron round.
In the Osceola fire it was five days before
rescue parties of volunteers could enter
the mine, and the last bodies of the vct inns
were brought to surface on the sixth day.
strange feature of the matter was the
partial lack of rigor mortis, though the men
had been dead for five and six days.
The pallor Of death was also lacking,
the color of the victims of heir own impru-
dence being natural, and the bodies, when
brought to the surface. wrapped in blankets
and taken to the carpenter shop for the
work of the undertakers, presenting more
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30

Mrs. johanna SoderhOln. Of Fer
gus Falls, MINI, fell and dislocated
her shoulder She had a surgeon get
il back in place as soon as possible.
but 1t was quite sore and panied her
very much. Her son mentioned that
he had seen Chamberlain Pain Balm
advertised for sprains and soreness
and she asked him 10 buy her bot
tie OF it, which he did. IL quickly
relieved her aud enabled her to sleep
which she hsd not done for several
days. The son wa 20 much pleased
with the relief it gave hi mother
hat he has since recommended it 10
many Others. For sale BY all drug
gists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30
Vulcan Locals.

Nu.rHu IHnf-
j. G.. Wise left Saturday Cor Crestof
Butte aud perhaps may go TO Cry
tal
Mr. Tapscott has moved 10 Gum
SON with his family 10 remain PEI
manentlv.
w n. Mstzke left Tuesday o.
Somerset and other points in he
North Fork country.
Mr. and Mrs. &. T.. O'CoBnor went
to Gunuison Tuesday and will prob
ably visit friends in Buena Vista.
J. W. Protftt took load Of pas-
seugers 10 GunnisOn SATURDAY and
brought btCk a load OF freight for J.
u. Jennings.
j ". Henderson has purchased an
interest in the Fairview lode from G.
III Warrington and started work on
IL Monday, This property is stu ted
adjoining the town and about i've
hundred feet north of the Good Hone
and Vulcan properties.
The Good Hope company laid off
more than halt its employees the 1T
tenth and gave out word that hey
will shut down completely as so1n as
hey get the ore cleaned up on the
fifth level, which will be about The
first OF next month. as reported
that this action was made necessary
by the failure of the owners q the
Good Hope, Nulcan and Chimney TO
come to any agreement in regard to
handling the water. IL will be a
serious blow to the camp anG one that
will take a long time TO overc me
The mineral is here however and sd me-
time the Gold Belt will develope into
one Of the most productive mining
districts in the world.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30
The Big Stock Show .

tsctft1t 0lnc kuan.
Entries for the Denver Fat Steck
ard Feeder show are commencing 10
roll in. From present indication.
there will be a big display Of feeders.
bat the fat stock will be limited ow-
ing to the bad conditions in he West
here viii be some of the finest feeder
cattle here ever seen and buyer, ali
over the country are interested and
viii be here at the show to pick up
>~ne choice feeders. The committee
ia charge Of the show has ex ended
the time of entry to Feb. IOth 80 thai
al may get in the competition. There
vii be a yard full Of the choicest
feeders in the west on sale.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30

Miner
The Maid of Athens in the Mineral
Farm basin continues to make regu-
lar shipments OF ore. Their tunnel
is now in between four and five
hundred feet and they are drifting
both ways on their ore body.
The Golden Islet paid their en-
pioyes this week. The mine. for the
amount of development work done
under the new management of Messrs
Ellsworth and Lpiune, shows up
better than any property in this
section. The mine has been stuffed
and numbered up securely all around
ready for stopping and shipments. The
last cars shipped gave very satisfac-
tory returns.
The Farley lease which Joins the
Golden IsIet on the southeast l.
equally showing up as well if not
qetter than the latter for the amount
of DEVELOPMENT done Very rich free
gold ore has been extracted from the
prospect drift running southwest
which is belieued when extended far
enough will interscct with the Golden
lslet VEN. should tins prediction
o''''e We IN ~ '''e '"'e' SUI 10" 0oes
-.
,,ostato
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30
Do You Suppose 1t Was Our Granite,


Last week the worlds record on
drilling in Gunnison granite was bro
ken at FL Psso, Texas. when Chamber-
lain and NJ axe of san Pedro. Mexico.
drilled 45 inches in IA minutes stop
ping with minute to spare The
former record By McNichols and Ross
at Bisbee last July was Al 1882
inches. Fred Yockey of Boulder
county won the single jack by drilling
p inches the record being q inches
held by Conley, of Leadville and
made in 1899. Hupps and Lingren
OF Ouray, who went to EIPsso 10
have try did not get in "a any
prizes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30

aaal.H
CO Esrlstt .paat y aadsy zad
Tassllsg - espuni-sa.
As Bessie t.ibbsas is yisitsaz
alis - >sfgoufs
Tae postmaster Mr. NJ 8sowou
Fls b. tsunnissu ssfurdaF go sasi-
Hss
H. N a. waskor has assged 90 she
a NJ Caauel ranch mile esst u
Bayle
Tiie usaruinz tfsia vhieh j. due e.
Doyle a. As has bsas changed aad
arrlvo- a. ioa IA
>.nford NJ aosh Nho has beea
|raua Ing a Sea msuths here ieft fsr
bic hoase in & .lifsrnia Lass wedue.da AZ
aud 10 r. neadlszs % say hoe We nti-s
auf iriond WHOM We Wish a safe jour-
uey 10 che coast.
The morning serviae Al thc school
hHH.c was very largely attended last
-uuday. M Meadows. the faithful
worker Who comes over from Oaio
City every other week, preached
Ne hope this Interest vii be Hiaui-
tested at all -erNlcps
From Oct. 1909 AZ 60 date there
have been from zoo 90 Loco head at
attlc shipped from tia vicinity of
D5yie They have been loaded CO
Cr1pktou. Isa't this enough business
3D. Justify Che - a 4. e.. 10 repair
0her aiupidaied STOCK ysrd- wbiah
delay greatly ia I5adiug
The heavy SNOW tall bps tot only
.,u-at the aHchmsu t8 rfi5ieo but
I.-1 the ue men who b tvs been wait
bog tor some vt The beautiful 90 fall
SD as 30 be- able 90 place their Ties
along lba D. a r. g. tracks instead
90 leaving them up IN The halls until
spring Now boys get together aud
aaeP the b1b- busy
Tue sewing bee met at Mrs.. u. A..
Nelonnel's last urslay There
we're large number present, though
the inc lement WEATHER kept some away.
Those present were Mr. aud Mrs u.
A. Mcconnell J. v. Monroe. l.. l..
Bush, 3. Mcconnell. !. G.. Leonard,
Mr.. Mac Math, II. U.F5gg, 4 Nc
Council. Mr., Upton, Misses Bash,
Leonard, Mcdonnell. Next Thurs
day the sewing bee will meet at Mrs.
O.. A. DesCombes,
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30
RAILROAD NOTICES.
Tour OF Old Mexico

via the Colorado d Southern Ry. under
special escort. Pullman train, with wide
vestibule ears, drawing rooms, compart-
ments, parlor, library, music room and the
LARGEST DINING CAR IN THE
WORLD and the famous OPEN Top CAR
CHlLlLIILI, the only observation car
run In THE REPUBLIC that really and
truly observes. Leisurely itinerary and
long stops, including three Circle Tours in
the tropics and the Ruined Cities in the
South of Mexico All dlstasteful personal
ly conducted features eliminated. ENclus-
iveness and independent movement assured.
Tickets include all expenses everywhere.
For further particulars and handsomely
illustrated descriptive itineraries, address
L. +. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent
or +. A. COOPER,
City Ticket Agent,
Denver, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30

EsIafl - E.aHr -uith lHaFnassH.
Naf Ha..rastafatl. laHIuE hsHr aHTffilaisfl
E111iaar IL tfa Ilzf NII sad aasallt ~
lfIsa -nitH .atl af SEQ EaaInlt 81 ttslaaisil0 ADD
STATE 30 Hll-IfIa. aarrIar i.Hflsilf give ufataee
thaE o. mil sufaraf hfilsur .h sillulE uIlrt q
tfIllillsIHn uulr frfiaale H. tIIn Nourt
Haasse l t.iiun.sI. 81 iilr aaualrs Tar41- uu lie
8 lrsI ~ dHHIHr 81 lrIlars nat. a. HnfeI tITfe
alI isarsfnH laalHE claim saaiusf sIIfi Estate
frH lflai ard IufsInd Hu artauu 7 she
IlI rfsass ~ a IIaE 900 aifrfzil AT fsir
SUNS Iufiallsd b. -lH hsiata orr rnsiuissicl -
alasf iulnInfiaaia 7FHront D. thH unf.ars illleda
lisitafi b if aag nf bgiaauiissr u iHZ
MI mHI NllistaN Executor
Firsi Pub Ian ns4
Las Put Iau A fa4
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30
Free Cure for SICK Headache

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
tablets are a certain cure for sick
headache. II taken as soon a. the
first indication Of the disease sUpears
they will prevent the attack. Get a
free sample at all druggists drug
store and give them a trial.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30

There is more catarrh ia this sec
ton of the country than AL other
diseases put together aud until the
last few years was supposed to lie
iucurable. For great many wears
doctors pronounced il local disease
aud prescribed local remedies, and BY
constantly falling TO cure with local
treatmen, pronounced il incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be
constitutional disease aud therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Hairs catarrh cure, manufactured by
F. j Cheney a Co, Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. Il is taken internally IN
doses from 10 drops 10 a teaspoonfuI.
IL acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
il fails TO cure. send for circulars
and testimonials
Address. f. J CHENEY A Co
Toledo, .
Sold BY druggists, use.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Popular Fiction. Teacher Willie
what are you reading?
Willie-lts a historical novel.
Tescher-What is the name of IN?
W hlle-fhe adventures of Jesse
james
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30
stu~rptuosS ~sIF

Nutire B. hs-as gwen that 30 aud ~
virtue - 81 ariiar II Che flulitl a. ~ eiin-
uisHu cams feIfrs in lata II Aa7-e
II NsgdoIr da-sl-ea sill o. cash o. tie
Property af =aii Eitat a. aro .alf au an
Divided unf. H1H n LOS y and D. b hiacA in
island auI.rIHu % tlia taau 81 iruuul=.ll. la
4Hil aun.H
H.da rIii D. rl.oriaaI Id "a ufara ~ nH1tsr
sanIt Boz afid tiuuHl=tIn Hulu harlL -lll. 80
ua % 8an. - lasH
fFtSH u EEIIs. t.iuiasz-rltItr
FIraf rnH lHn 81 lasa Lasf - F. Ha. q. l.sA
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30

Ha.a - afaa
ssia.a HlH hsf.a 'allra 1aialH
aI flIf EslaH.r - tfaaFi- asil slli TIasts
- iaHlIllsf. araa H'af taaai.
a. .sHfas H..r Hu. aHIarf -
aa|asln NHlaaa tIiIlsl1r ar saa fllsfa
H ..a b. H-Hll-sa. q tIf failrH1r Som.
r.s aa. 81 silla issa e.
a f-ra. ia laa r.aials illst
-saI Efsae ais al't aaa aa.Ia17lI'l 4. titiasA
aI o. HsHHfs. ~ Naaiaa taH iIi5 asisli
.lfssa rsH anlsi.la ia a.saif Ha are
D la aa Il fa1aTr. a 4 asE
49, BIS. tEaaa ls1a.
.alal
SIS Tat Ga l lsf raH tab aah. asa
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30

A Census Reporl -Nisitor-Can
YOU tell me my lad the population Of
this town?
The kid-lepl Me and I4,777
other people.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-01-30

s,a'. Of a ' cone, Iasas % Court
Do CO. Meter NJ
uaua Names. rnuiF
raaf NaasE Ieiauda4t
ue rsauls Of Tire State q Colorado fa Pad
MalrH ..l. Hai uaHHf ahHHf ..ual .ir..atiugs
500 arr HaH.1T Heluisaa o. anYaar 90 an
le. .au LrHusUt a4.lIaH. r.u Hy tIe a.fss Hrmad
plaintiff n .hr ruuHis culrt li Iuunisun
eauHt --str &C ui.laa. atIl sT H.f 1uu
u.fIuf thrrs.H gH.Hu tHIrig iH9- Ff.a. ..H SER
rs.In. ur served oar Of fhr -lstH Hi n|nfado.
er hF run.lrf Hfu iiH liE l.sr che
-.rtlre h.reH. rE. |u-iVa of fIe dHr uf 4srVicr.
Hr flHamsuf HlI ur rusrU against 500
urcaf.liu- fu r.la T.rfvHr 81 fln romHIa.uf. and
q thr -elTiea Hc..f rT made hf uu rliion.
ll-t her.iHailse -iec.fa8 lnr pelutHoe and
HUaZ.g sill be- H.a.rI naIHrt tbr tHtiaE 81
Judgment pr HiHra ODD
Tho a,i action B. nrTue.f tu uHtain DECREE
uf divorce ODD -tii wing .hr uIu.i- 30. mai -imnuy
uofg HE sting HefWH.u FHu and TIaiut .H nu the
sr.nga China tHf more fHsn one Ger ia-t past
strength have i,I#d uo make rni4r.nH IiIe pro-
vision. ur ans provision whatever, nfr fhr sup
port 90 aaid plain q zgur y q. HHi rIz re7tor-
Jug tHe mHfIen name ct Della D. IuuH- tH plain
tIH HHd Cor such other rcIisf a. ffH nature aud
equity ui tuC cu-e may demand. l- viii mti re
fuIIy HrurHr fr.m rhe complaint I.at ia aid
court Boz aid action o. which reference g. hereby
made ant q ropt Of which b. hereto attached.
And Eou HrH hereby uurlled fhHt b you TAIL to
appear. AMI % answer to said mp.aiut -
above required. the saiu PLAIN lh VIII apply
20 ti'. ouri for the relief demanded ina her said
,.-> Givau Ter ms hand and the seal ~
S.oA said tnurt al tiunui-on. iu said coun-
49, this Iourth tay Of December, A. D.,
GEo. HErHERINaroS
Judge and Acting ierk,
DENrER Ssrp.
Attorney for Plaintiff
First Pub Jan. sth, last Pub. Fob. 9Th 1893