davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS,
Michael Nolan Meets His Brother
James

Thursday afternoon at about O'clock
when the Missouri Pacific passenger train
arrived from St. Louis, James p Nolan
who is foreman OF the hose house No. .
met his brother Michael Nolan of Ire
land whom he, has not seen for % years
AT that time Michael Nolan was but
two years of age, SO that Thursday is
really the first time that he had ever
seen his brother.
Michael Nolan arrived in Wichita di-
rect from his home and birthplace near
the town of Boris in Carlow county,
Ireland. This is his first trip to the
United States, hut when seen last evening
in company with his brother, he was
well pleased with what he has thus far
seen Of America.
Michael Nolan is the youngest of five
brothers, all of whom with the exception
of himself and one older brother. came
TO the United States many years ago
Besides James Nolan, Michael Nolan has
another brother, John p Nolan. who re-
sides on Lincoln street. He is a Santa
Fe section foreman. Another brother,
Patrick Nolan, resides at Goddard and
has similar position with the same
company. Still another named William
resides in California He IS employed in
one of the finest and largest grape vine
yards in the country.
This afternoon it is the intention of
the Nolan brothers to have a sort of
jubilee meeting at the home of James
Nolan. 42l South Emporia avenue. Pat
rick Nolan. OF Goddard will be here and
a general good time Will be had by the
Nolan brothers in celebration Of the meet
ing.
Michael Nolan brought numerous pres
ents from the old country with him
which greatly gladdened the hearts of
his relatives. He had black cane for
each, such as is taken from hedge grown
nowhere except in Ireland. The canes
are called shilelas.
In addition TO numerous presents he
brought a quantity of what is called turf
in Ireland. 1t is TO all appearances moth
ing but plain dirt. 1t IS said to burn,
however. and make as much heat as coal
IL can be bought for $3.50 a ton and is
said to be Just as good as the canyon
coal sold largely at Wichita. In weight
the turf is no heavier than Kansas dirt
Michael Nolan 1irst landed in the United
States at Boston. He. of course. had
plenty of opportunity to inspect farm
lands enroute here. Z@st evening he
made the remark, that he thought The
Kansas soil looked the best for farming
purposes of any he has yet seen He
viii live in this city untit next spring.
At thatttime he expects 70 go to Cali
fornia and Join the brother who resides
there.
The Nolan brothers parents are both
living and cultivate q 50 acre farm where
the boys were all born and raised. -One
brother out Of five and two sisters care
for the parents. The parents names are
Peter and Mary Nolan and they are aged
IS and 3 years respectively
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

graceful manner. Mr.. Clark never forgets
the dignity and. solemnity of the oath.
and whe nhe tells puror or witness &c
hold up their hands TO be sworn he re-
peats the oath he wishes them TO take
in a clear, distinct and solemn manner.
When his voice rings out people are i'm
pressed with the importance of the oath
and they have all the more respect for
the court and its proceedings.
In conversation with some friends
yesterday Judge Dale spoke in the high
est terms of the new district court clerk.
He said that Mr.. Clark kept his work well
up and was proving himself very ef-
ficient officer. The clerk OF. the court is
required to do a good deal Of work for
nothing 1t is entirely a fee Office, and
when people file poverty affidavits the
clerk does not get his fees.
Judge Dale has ruled tina no Journal
entries of divorces or suits. to quit title
shall be made until the costs are paid.
This is a great protection TO the clerk of
the court, and is generally approved by
the attorneys. They say if a man is the
owner Of real estate he ought TO pay his
court costs and that the average cost in
divorce cases is about $3.50 and If people
cannot muster up that much money they
would better stay married.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
EVER WATcHFUI.
A Little Care viii Save Many Wich
ita Readers Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue OF
health
The discharges not excessive or infre-
ouent
Contain no "bvick-dust like sediment
Deans Kidney Pills viii do this for Won
They watch the kidneys and cure them
when they're sick.
Mrs. W. B. Brown OF 81 Ida avenue
says: There IS no necessity for nv going
INTO minute particulars about kidney com
PLANT Anyone who has ii knows exactly
the annoyance il causes whether that an
noyance come from backache or tro,hIe
with the kidney secretions. but evervcne
does not know how 70 II FIRST check the
trouble and then radically disnose Of il
went 70 the Moore Drug Co. sls East
Douglas avenue. Tor Deans kidney rils
and took a course Of the treatment. II
cured me. This should Re Of unfold vsln-
10 other ladies in Wichita.
For sale by all dealers. Price % cents
Foster-Miiburn Co. Buffalo. \. Y. sole
agents for tie United states.
Remember the name. Doan's. and TAKE
20 other.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT
George A. Clark Is Making q Good
Record

Now that the time is nearing when
Judge Dale viii retire from the district
court. attorneys and others are taking
about the amount Of business that has
been done and how nicely the cour, has
been conducted
It is very natural that the present clerk
Of the district court. George \. Clark.
should be mentioned in these talks Mr.
clark has Only been IN cIce about ten
months. but IA that tsTre he his made
= mighty favorable impression. 4 has al
ways been tbs pride OF Judge Dale TO
have mis- court nm with dignity and the
present cleIk OF the court does his part
in that line
Many clerks OF the court. who are eaI-
ed upon to administer the oath. 50 fre-
sgently psxSorm the duty in q yexy IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
BOY WOULDN'T STAY.
California Lad Given Good Home but
Proves Ungrateful.

/ Proves Ungrateful.
Mrs. Shields is studying over lesson
! Of mans ungratefulness, just recently
! taught her.
The police matron last week took a
small boy Is years old who had been in
the hospital, to her home to care for
during the day.
This boy had come from California
and gave his name as Roy Hughes. He
was a very bright little fellow and Ms.
Shields. instead of sending him to the
detention rooms to sleep, gave him a
bed in her own home. Here she kept
him from a week ago Friday till last
Wednesday During this time he showed
an inclination, to be studious. getting the
best histories out of the city library 10
read All day long he would sit in her
Office and read. seemingly never stirring
from his seat.
Wednesday, Mrs. Shields found a good
home for him with a family on New
York avenue. He went there Wednesday
evening. His new parents fitted him out,
had his hair cut and made pretty. good
looking little fellow out of the Cali
fornia product. Thursday evening, the
woman told her new son to get ready
and they would go TO see Prof Knight
about him entering school The boy APP
peared pleased and got himself ready.
He was ready before his parent ard
said he would go out in the yard ami
play there while waiting for her. This
was the. last seen of him. Later the
woman missed dollar from her pocket
book, and this confirmed the belief that
the boy had gone of his own accord.
1t seemed to be a case of tramp Gin
Stipcf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

Foreseeing the future Of the Peerless
Princess IS months ago. Mr.. Tracy pur-
chased lots on South Wichita street.
which was river bottom land. with no
street and no buildings. He at once com
menced the erection Of a fine brick bust
ness block. - foot front and l20 feet deep.
two stories high. and has just recently
erected another building on adjoining
ground which ne has rented, to d large
machine shop. The improvement started
by Mr Tracy on this street was the
advance guard for other large brick
buildings. which were built by several
other parties and the improvement con
tinued until now it Is an important
wholesale district with graded cement
sidewalks and fine brick blocks.
This summer Mr.. Tracy visited south
ern Texas OF business for his company
AID while there he was 50 fav0raoiy
impressed with the future possib lilies OF
that country. especially the agricultural
interests that he purchased land and
decided to locate az Houston and engage
in the real estate business He intends
10 direct especial Efforts 20 promoting
the rice industry. which Il practically
In It's infancy. but promises great things
for TIRE Lone star state. he brought
70 the Eagle otice so1.e very Ere samples
Of riee and corn which were grown Il The
vicinity q Houston. Texas. n the great
rice belt.
He has been appointed snmlgVation
agent Tor several railroads and expects 10
be able 10 bring TIRE natural adrantases
and great possibilities 70 he aftantioz of
men az means and also these desiring %
better their co9ditlpu. and gfve that Dsrt
II Texas a hsg bcon- And JudgtaE 81
has industry sz1 ef-eet1zi EoTs h WIKI
TIA. ire EaSie xii expect 10 hear fran
A.s work n The rsce district
Tits family wsu cozitzpe TO make the.r
home in Wichita for TIRE tine berg as
two daughters are no- n The High
school
Mr. Tracy ~fH retain his property IN
tereSsx e Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
WANT FIFTY RECRUITS.
Navy Service VIII Open Station Mon
day Morninu

The recruiting station of the Unit ed
States recruiting service will be open at
the federal building Monday morning,
for navy recruits. The recruiting Off
GERS desire to get at least fifty recruits.
Boys from 10 to II are wanted as appren-
tices. They will be sent to Yrba Buena
Island, in San Francisco Bay, on which
island is located cable and wireless tel
egraph station. The boys will be on this
island six months to learn the special
qualifications of seamanship. From there
they go six months on a battle ship; then
next into the regular service
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature eaasa s1e Of &MAzzzx
RUNAWAY ON DOUGLAS.
Delivery Wagon Had Exciting Run
and Ciliision.

An exciting runaway occurred on East
Douglas avenue yesterday afternoon,
about 1890 O'Clock, when horse at
tached to the delivery wagon of Jones K
Wiegand, dealers in tea and coffee be-
came frightened and started east on
Douglas. near Emporia avenue
Two young men. occupants of the vehi-
Gle, jumped just in time to prevent be-
Ing seriously injured. when at the corner
or Topeka and Douglas the horse swerved
10 the right and collided witah cab
driven by Ed Morris. The horse received
several injuries when the collision oo-
CURED, bur the occupants escaped injury.
as also did the wagon. The cab horses
were not hurt, but considerably frightea-
ed as result Of the exciting mishap.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY.
J. p. Morton Will Be Buried at Maple

Funeral services over the body of ]
P. Morgan, who died Thursday night at
the Wichita hospital, of complication
OF diseases, will be held this afternoon at
2 O'Clock, from the United Brethren
church on South Washington avenue.
Interment will be made at Maple Grove
cemetery.
The dead man had a sister living at
Kansas City and a brother at Omaha.
Each was notified of their brothers
death. but could not be here to attend
the funeral.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
Recipe Books Free.

Gail at the Union Mills and get a re-
cipe book by the Thursday Afternoon
Cooking club. Mrs. B. II. Campbell,
President You can use any brand of
-four with these recipes. but the Peer
less Princess takes the cake" and suits
every lover of good cooking.
THE WICHITA UNION MILL co.
121-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

If ii is true that in Russia they use
buckwneat, the Laplanders have bread
made of oaten meal and mixed with pine
bark, and the Icelanders make their
-four from lichens, and banana -four is
used in the South Sea Islands, why don't
all those people come to Wichita, where
they can get pure homemade bread,
made from the finest white wheat flour.
by skilled workmen, at Jordan's Live
Oak" Bakery, 507 North Main street, old
Bee Hive stand. 13l-1tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
CHORAL CLUB TO
GO TO ST. LOUIS
Continued from Fifth Page.

a band and many thousand people
as care to go at that time to take in the
exposition. which number win no doubt
number almost ten thousand people from
Wichita and the surrounding country
The Involvement offered TO these people
will be the low rates which the club
plans to get froiA the railroad
After the organization is perfected. two
or three concerts will be giveI7- in Wifi
fla This viii be some time this winter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

The following note was received from
a w Gregory yesterday by the Eagle:
received quite fall Friday while
picking apples. They carried NE to the
house in the Masonic Home ambulance
the wheelharrow But am able "a take
my cations in my room
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
Mrs winsIow,s soothino svru,

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, .AI.LAYS
ell PAIN. CURES WIND collie and H.
the best remedy Tor DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. -Winslow's
Soothing Syrup and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
Mutual Laundry Meeting.

There Will be an informal meeting Of
the resident stock holders of the Mutual
Laundry Co, of Topeka, at my Office,
rs N Main. oct 70. at p. m. Others
Interested please attend.
l3o-2tx r. MATTHEWS, Pres.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

All members of the Team Drivers I'm
.on are requested to meet at the hall
Wednesday. October p, and bring their
cards and receive new ones. 125-9t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

Shorthand Institute. 1t is open always
to persons of both sexes. FazeI Adams.
Hibarger and Price. 114-116 North Mar
ket street, Wichita. Kansas e7-tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

The =aag s-s-ess - Nlas rrse- Ezs-
soa -i4 - ssezsss - bear = h~T sssT-
rage 70 E3~zrsa n vsassTseet e T4zSs-
foz. . = o. c1sst-f = Mss Essoa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

Prof Hartman's children's classes Sat
urday afternoon. Social dance Wednes-
day and Saturday nights. 1l9-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

People are saving IL ~ 50 per cent OF
photos made at Baldwins. Our children's
pictures are not equaled in Wichita.
Phone $50. lis East Douglas avenue.
qq-fr-sli-ye-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

sssa E8asaae.saer f.tzrrsa ssss eer1lr'
f-sus Lszssas1s ir.F - KlazaHa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

xr. Tracy ~fn retain his property IN
ereStx T. Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

Writs Lopaz Rssaeay @. Wifhita- kan
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-18
&nnin @bporb VII. bot Dc

&6nia @bporo VII. bat ba8
en9liId]e Barlament er0ffnet, uno
atpnr eeidab bas NIT al Dem altnos
oiiben Bomp friberer 3eiten. Sn
Der 9brDnreoe miro Die 8efrieols
gun9 iiber Die 8eile9ung oes 8ene'
suela : gonflictes uuseeoriidt, bod
weroeu ernite 8eioreniiie in 8e5ug
auf Die Situation auf Der Salfan'
0albiniel ae6uBert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-18

@amd,t Simd's Sc savanna eisarren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-18

unter 400 ronea
befiben nur je 5ebn beibe 8eine DON
Der eleiden 2dnge, Bel mebr ala SO
pro3ent tit bas linte 8ein elm Helm
tpenig lSneer als bas re9te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-18
S9madle, lIeru0ie 9eriOnell,

gspIagf BON boIinunsslpfeteit nno ihltdtsn
3rdurnsn, erih0pfenoen NusGiiiisu, 9iisoerreiBen,
Bruh,s giidtas unb aopfihmersen. baaransfon,
rbtbsn. 3mitttrii. herJfIopfen uno 9rabiinu. erFab.
reu aus benz .SugenffrcunnM, lpie leibt 6olsen Ger
Suesnbiinotn, @eihledts.a ranfbeiten, ardnpf.
aoerbrud lNaricoeelel iopif uiele anoers. leosr inr
nerti9tu BsbannIunQ trobenoe Xeioril anf stneI
G&IaQ ~ beilsB fno. Bfrfdbren uuaitdHoig
I4fHer3s uHb gefdbrlos.
Dis usuefte Muiaee oieIes le1rrridea @ubes 1T
far Is geHts Brtsfmarfen 5l besiebeh pom Der
Hribat+9linif, 1871 6. abe., Reiu Dorf, N.Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-18

Die &dngurub5i9tu
bilbet in Nuitralien einen tpi6tigen
grtperbs3petg, 9as Sen bes adnguz
rubs 1T re6t pertbbou unb bic Gebs
men bes Sbisres iinb auBerorbentli9
fem. Sic liefern ben Gbirureen bas
bette MateriaI gum 3unGben BON
Munben unb gum 3ufammen6alten
Der Gnbitiden ge6ro9ener &no6en. ba
bieles Ndbmaterial melt feiner unh
hatt6arer 1T. als bas gebrdu@lids
Gatgut, nnb bod ebenfo auFseIaust
tpirb tpie biefes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-18

= Die 9~fegierune Der iiioameri=
faniiheu &epublif Bolioia CAB lire
Anttport duf oaS ultimatum 8rali=
liens, be8iiglih oes @ebietes BON
Gcre. Uolioia nimmt ale 8ors
ldldae 8raIiliens an. aber urter
8rotelt. Die gan5e In9elegenbeit
miro Dor oas Shieosgeriht i'm
6aa9 oeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-18
MittluOtb ben IS. Scbrnar 1908.
Groflpei6erun0en.
Gine aftueac te6uii9e Jrase una
lire t5eilmeiic Soiung.

esbensise aaO msoaaitAe srafte-eritaaas
lide es;TausS
ias NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sss @asas.
GAreiamearbio als @ncrsisipetaer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-05

The most important quarter Of an
hour ~ a man 9ay Is that immediate
lY following his entrance Into the
house after bis dayN work. A word ~
that time may pul him ln a sempcr for
The whole evening or The reverse
The ahserfa ant wife nr daughter soon
learns thls and governs herself sVcord.
lnsly Tbs avpfhge man comes bome
Tired with ihe hard work or business
NVNatisns az the day. and be feels on.
lireiy az liberty 20 behave Ia any way
he seea at ip his own house Tho tact.
ful woman waits until she knows the
state 30 has temper before making any
definite move on her own part She
Doesn't 40 much talking of any sorg
just then, hRt she hHfFies TIE evening
rsfpaEi She knows very wen that 4
torrent 81 COMPENSATION on an empty
stomach wiz rouse an his old Adaui.
50 she iust keeps that plumbers hli
and an the important things she has
10 lcli him tiu after Do has reiazcd.
rested end expended vita a good.
comfortable meal
The woman who follows this course
generally ands her home happier and
her husbands company more onioy.
able than she ,ybo thoogh,iesslY does
her talking before feeding her hanEly
aud tlrcl bread.winner TIE Ansr'
lean Queen
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-05
JAIL HIS ONLY REFuos,


Wrecked in health and pennlsess.
John short, % years old. once enc
o. the best known End most popular
young men IN Brooklyn n, ", plead.
ed 10 be sent TO the pcniientiary Scr
six months in the Buner police court
recently
shlvering from cald he entered ths
Batter sircci siaiien Aaa asaed tha
sergeant 60 lock him un as tAErans
I'm tired IL Il al. be said. "ana (
seni 10 BE- sent 10 tail foF Ehiie -
He was locked up Cor the nizhi. ana
when arraignod the next mognlEE he
presented sorry picture
"Nour Honor" be Eaid. = am here
at ms Own request sant % be aens
away for sls months I have 10 place
20 go, no friends. no usoaey. ana 40
prospects,. Mon1 yon please soad me
% the pRniteuliary Maelsirafe
Tighe learned the mAR'a story ana
then sent Aim ~ tae pealirauAry I2s
elk months
shori FEW years sro dressed In
the helEht ~ fashion. spRat money
freely, and vas said gs have more
friends thar any other youaE nan
In Brooklyn. HR was employtd IN the
oiiice ~ Richard b F0x and earucd
more Than sioQ q ueeE lie moye3 ia
eOOd soviet aud was engaged to an
estimAbls young Waman lie Was
president 0f the Young MenS Liter.
ary and Dramatic Society, o0uncciea
with 81 PeSors church. and a meun.
Der u the kuieh1s q CoiuuatlA ana q
she Brunswick Club. HIS a0Wnfall
hegaB when be started 70 speculate Co
stocks. he said ho lost heavily. aua
10 save himself fIom pnosccuti1a he
transferred 4 hanee which be Had
previously purchased Tor SiAoa Eheu
be Went West Ho ,nyesied his saw.
inRs in gss company whilh failea.
Penniless. be returned 90 Arookiyn 4
few months sgo, f'rfen3s cf tAe dars
o8 hit prosperity knew sim ae ioager
On October I kt tareu tsm8af luia
tho GoWen0s Canal aat Was reseeai
and vas arrested Tie ssii he hat
nol attempted suicide ana WA dia
ckarsed --Ncv fork 1oarnai
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-05
seu.h AmsrIean nIsarmamsr,.

Tho Chiliaa and the Argeniine soy.
ernmenis have uQt succeeded yet %
Arranging matters for that mutual
disarmament which vas agreed upon
In ihe friendly conEeaiion lately cGn.
cludea between the Two republics
with srch q great hogrlsa 81 .rumPeis
Tho arrangement maiaiy. Hni 10 say
exclusively. rcicfro8 10 fngr cruisers
constructed in Eauopo tao Cor Ch.n
and gVn for Aracnfina, Ia the ship
yards 81 the Italian Ansalaa Camgany
ana the Eng0sh NickeTs Company
The cruisers are ADVERTISED foF sale.
hnt h Is said ibai thc afters Cor them
are iarciuai and unacceptable. iu4, a.
10 lhe ulursilon was % hay them iof
cld igon tn the prcaencO az this aini
ceny d appears ihN Arseullne HoyeTn
mont ihfuWlpa aside ihe nroiefg 20
disarmament has nfopoze3 thar the
tao countries shpN,a divide belNeel
themselves thc toaf cfaiserN each
one iaAlns Coz iiaflf Ant baIls ~ lsaif
ana ere erili in Eaeiaad tHt ,Ais
proposal tes been ftiefted ~ chin
snd meanwhile iht baiidlRs NJ ne
ftaf fcs1els contlnaet anlntsftoete1
--teeaes Ayfsl freala
Ha1.1
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-05
TRUSTEES sALR

wHEREAs. Adam SchrvgiseF. sings,
man, hy his cs.ryAln dss~l * srusg.
dated she sth day ~ Jaaaary. fSu.
and rcc0rlrl GA thc ssth day ~
January, iiso. IN Bs,ok ls-, AZ p2ge
~, lR the ofice a the iiscursler n
lseds within and ior BATES e0anty.
Missouri "a Buticr. conveyed ~ the
undersigned trastsr the t1loWiaE
d.rsssllssl rcal estage. situate. d saE
and lselng In tsse coaasy a nsses.
state - Missouri. aud drseFitrsi ss
follows. to-wit. rire north ha1i ~
the southwest qaaFteF H Ssctiou
alne ia. ~ ru~ nshlp thirty rixht
ISL ~ RanEe thlFty.two fssl. 70
~scans the rsayncat oS 0ae certaia
promissogs note IN sasd acsd q trust
tolly descEitels and
MREnnAs. deiauit has l.ssn raasis
in the i.aSuscnt of said pg0naieaory
note aud tisc iaeesest t1ensaa uscon-l
BY said tc,l ~ trust
N0w. rResNfnEE. I. ~ anslers,xn.
"a trastre. rs Writes a thr poNer Ia
me vy~tei IA snd ~ Seii DID q
treSt, and AZ the uslnest "a the ssal
holstcr and owner ~ saii nots. hefs.
lsy give nostcc tAAt l win On
THURSDAY. rHE istA
nAN oF MARCH. iNu.
ls'tNcnN tAe hoars u eine oaiock a
"A, aud ave o,ciock n ~. x that ,say.
a. thc east frent dooE ol tAe Court
iOoee, h the cts "a buthr. Rates
epontg, MlssonFt e1I.o.e sail rcal
estate ior saia A. paali< s~a,tae. %
a. Alshest na,l.leF tar casa. 10 pay
- saii naee an,i tl.r lnterpst thrrpsln
asa ~ exl.snre * exceatlng thss
". y. EER0USOS.
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