davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia.-Charles A. Langley. complainant VI.
william A. Onderdonk ct al, defendants Equity
No. 23971.-The object Of this suit is to establish
Of record a complete and perfect title in fee sim
pie. in complainant, Charles A. Langley, by adv
possession, In and to part of original lot numbered
IA, in square numbered 1858. situate and being In
the city OF Washington, District Of Columbia. and
described as follows: The west 30 feet front OF
the complainant 1t Is this 9th day Of June. AID.
1903, ordered. that the defendants. William A.
Onderdonk and Zilloh W. Onderdonk. bis wife:
Alonzo NJ. Onderdopk. Katherine A. Tor CO Onder-
donk Lilly Il. Hascy and Harvey w. Hascy. her
husbands Augustus y. Weller, Catherine o. Weller.
Henry Seiden Weller and Augustus u. Weller, Ben
iamin H. Tor Al Onderdonk and Ora G.. Onder-
donk his wife; Georgianna b. Blaekaller and J.
g. Blackaller, her husband; Justine o. Aleshfre
Fullerton S. Vernon Mann. Edith Vernon Mann
and Vernon Mann. their unknown heirs devisoes,
or alienees; and any and all unknown heirs. de-
yisees or alenees Of Henry NJ. 0uderdonk. de-
ceased: and any and all unknown heirs. devsees OF
sIienees of John Il. Neale, deceased; any other
person or persons claiming by. through, or under
any or either Of said heirs, devisees or aienees,
any right or title adverse TO the complainant In
and TO said real estate, cause their appearance to
Occurring three months after the FIRST publication
Of this order; otherwise the cause win be pro-
ceeded with against them In the Of de-
fault A copy OF this order to be published In the
washington Law Reporter and In The Evening stag
twice a month for each OF three successive montha
before said rule day. By the Court: TH0S 3.
ANDERSON. Justice. A true copy-Test; J. j.
YOUNG Clerk. By f. Il. Cunningham. Assistant;
Clerk. 3eeADSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20

FOR sALE-DESrRABLE sOUTH-FRoNT RESI-
dence In fashionable section wide ave. Owner
will sacrifice IL sold at Former price,
$50, 600; $22 600 win buy now: Let us show you
this bargain. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. In
corporated 1414 st. NV. je20-2t
FOR SALE-8O4 21ST ST.; MUST BE SOLD; 8
stories; 0 rooms; bath; furnace. Owner will sell
for considerably less than former price of So CO.,
Make offer. THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., In
corporated 141A st. NV. je2O-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia.-In re Sarah Catharine Borrows an
adJudged lunatic.-No. 17471, Equity Doc. 40
On motion of the petitioner, the committee OF the
said Sarah Catharine Borrowe II IL, this 9th day
of June. A. ID. 1903. ordered that the defendants,
william Gait Keyworth. infant; william q.
Burns. Andrew Page Blanch Page, Lillian Page,
Lizzie Baker JOSEPH Tree and Lambert Tree, and
each Of them. cause their appearance TO be en-
tered herein before the fortieth day exclusive
of Sundays and legal holidays after the day the
first publication Of this ORDER otherwise the
will be proceeded with as in case OF default. The
object of this suit Is to sell mortgage the real
estate of the said Sarah Catharine Borrows in the
petition described. to wit: Parts of lot six, in
square three hundred and seventy seven In the
city of Washington, District of Columbia fronting
on e street NV. and Baptist alley. In said city.
Law Reporter and Evening Star a week for
three successive weeks prior to said fortieth day.
ASHLEY NJ. GOULD. Associate Justice. Truo
copy-Test J. r. YOUNG. Clerk, by J. w. LATI.
MER, Assistant Clerk. E. b. BRIGGS, Solicitor.
ie6-1aW3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbia, holding a Probate Court: No. 1883. adj
ministration.-This is to give notice: That the
subscriber, Of the District Of Columbia, has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court OF the District Of
Columbia Letters testamentary on the estate OF
Mary E. Read, late Of the District OF Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated TO
the subscriber before the l1th day OF June.
A. D. 1904; otherwise they may by law be exclud-
ed from an peheht OF sa,d estate GiSen undeT ny
THOMPSON HARRIS. 80 Corcoran building. WASH
ington. d. G. Attest: JOHN II. RoUZER, Deputy
Register of Wills for the District Of Columbia
Clerk OF the Probate Court. BLAIR & THoM. At
torneys. jel3-law3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia.-Louisa d. Lovett ct al. vs.. Hilliard
Owen ct al.-No. 23S7s, Equity Docket No. 3D.
The object of this suit is TO forecose. by virtue
Of certain deed OF trust recorded among the land
records of the District OF Columbia In Liber 2659
f9ii1 ~ ct seq; lot forty,three 49,, In Bratnard
delrs addition to Washington Heights, per
plat of said Warmers subdivision recorded in
Liber County No. IL, folio 50, OF the records Of
the office of the of the District of Colum.
ba, the Indebtedness secured by said deed Of
trust being due and unpaid. On motion Of the
complainant 1t is this 9th day of June A. d. 1908,
ordered that the defendant f. Welsh Ashford
cause his appearance to he entered herein OF
before the f6rtieth day, exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays occurring after the day Of the first
publication of this order; otherwise the cause Will
be proceeded with in of default This
publication to be made In the Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star. BY the Court:
THOS II. ANDERSON, Justice. True copy-Test:
]. r. VOTING. Clerk. by +. f. CUNNINGHAM,
Assistant Clerk. 8. HERBERT GfESY. Solicitor
for Plaintiffs. je6-law3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20

=.
FOR SALE :,
s55OO-In desirable section % northwest; ~
rooms and two bath rooms; arranged for two
families: all modern improvements; rented at $4S
per month An elegant Investment, on easy terms.
FINEST NEW HOUSES FOR THE MONEY ON
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
See 1906 and 1910 Whitney ave. (open).
First hOor-Parlor, reception room, dining room,
buffers pantry and kitchen; coal and gas rangts.
which communicate, and tiled BATH Same ar
rangements on third floor Entire house hea'd
by hot water. Laundry arrangements in cellar.
Accommodating terms. Submit Cfer.
"a 25o-On s st. near 10th INTELLECTUALLY
modern brick houses; 10 rooms and bath; In per-
feet condition; lot 100 IT, deep to large paved
alley. Terms to suit Tns is bargain.
THE R. J. MARSHALL. CO.,
It, 14O6 New York ave.
FOR sALE-4O9 T ST. NV. THIS IS THE ONLY
one remaining unsold OF those elegant houses 10
Gated on one of the MOST beautiful blocks In
Washington 1t is a gem, and can be bought on
terms to suit purchaser. 1t contains rooms,
reception hall and beautifully tiled bath; tiled
vestibule; magnificent cellar; artistic mantels;
electric appliances; fne double back porches;
greatest coal saver ever invented. House To-
Gated on terrace and back yard runs to wide
alley Beautiful outlook both front and back.
This house was finished one year ago and is now
thoroughly seasoned, ard cannot be duplicated
count of the great increase in the cost of the
fine material used in it's construction. The prop
erty lie being sold to close estate, and only
the actual price OF constfucton is being put upon
the house. Price, 81 100
building, or T. A. HARDING, 1916 G ST. NV.
ie2O-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20


The
SECOND EDITION
Of
my
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
fs
ready,
and
contains
THREE GOOD POINTERS.
will
be
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE
to
those
WHO WRITE FOR IT.
WILL C. TURNER,
HIGH.CI.AsS UNLISTED SECURITIES
Established IA years.
81 Nassau ct.
and
40 Broadway,
feS-tf "a New York.
WILL SELL, 100 TO 900 SHARES SUNSET MIN
ing Company stock at 81 per share. earning u
per cent per annum; has paid large dividends
monthly for nine years. TREVOR LEWIS. 30S
Star building. 5e1-26to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20

NEW HOUSE, HARVARD STREET, con-
tanning six rooms and bath. concrete cellar;
FURNACE HEAT: KITCHEN ON FIRST
FLOOR. PRICE, 81, $50. A bargain.
B. II. WARNER COMPANY.
teo0-2t . Ole ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20

FOR sALE-THE UNITED REALTY CO. HAVE
several Of the best-paying investments In the
city to offer: Call and get particulars. We alsJ
have several parties wishing to lease houses in
the best section Of the NV. II your house is pot
s e. u BRING YopER RE Me gsrT Re ohaT
TERTON, Associate Mgr. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
FOR sALE-H0UsES.

FOR SALE
DELIGHTFUL HOME, 10Th NEAR
STREET NORTHWEST; three stories, nine
rooms. large closets; lot 20xSO to alley Let
show you this property. Price, $500.
B. II. WARNER COMPANY.
je2O-2t ole at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
FOR SALE-NEYER NEVER
HAVE SUCH EXCELLENT HOMES
BEEN OFFERED so LOW IN SUCH MAGNIF
ICENT LOCATION

ON BEAUTIFUL COLUMBIA HEIGHTS"
Only $1,000 1O-room house. with TILED
BATH; H0T-wATER- HEAT; bet 18th and 18th
SITS
s75Oo-oPEN ON a SIDES: 10 rooms; tiled
baths; bot-water heat; 1sx10O.
&5,50o-On Kenesaw ave.; rooms; tiled bath
4 rooms deep.
$8,000-l2 rooms: 8 stories; 4 rooms deep on 8
floors; tiled bath; OPEN ON 8 SIDES; 21x1OO.
$6,0O0-A corner double house; bay windows.
6.200-10 roomg: on Princeton st.
$7,0op-On Roanoke ST.; tiled bath; hot-water
heat.
SO, OOO-Near 14th and Euclid sts.; 10 rooms;
1Sx140.
1900 rooms deep; reception hall; attic; 2
stairways.
rooms: tiled bath.
&c. 560-i0 rooms; tiled bath; lot 25x100; open
on sides.
1t STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 800 4 s0e r ct. NV.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22

Philip S. Moxom, D. D., writing IN
The Duty OF Cheerfulness" in the
lBaptist) Standard, says: Other
things teing equal, a cheerful person
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22

when more people are busy with their
own affairs than with other peoples
affairs. When the rule shall be for
people to take so good care of them
selves as to their health, their wealth,
and their duties, that no one else will
be justified in interference; when that
government will truly be best that gov
erns least; when the whole tribe OF
medaIers from those who are merely
| buSyDOdies in other mems affairs to
those that insist on impressing their
knowledge and virtues upon an unWill-
ing world, shall find their occupation
gone: when, in short. hint shall be
taken from the solar harmony. and 1t
is perceived that each body in the
social as in the stellar realm. does
then most effectualy contribute TO
The harmony of the whole when it
keeps to its own path and reVolves
regularly in its own orbit-then no
one will have to go out of business,
all will still be employed and needed,
because each will have found business
enough in minding his own business.
j. !.
The Churchman has the following,
"Whole systems of theology have
passed away but that which trul;
constitutes religion that in which goCG
men are like one another, that in which
they chiefly resemble Christ. remains
the same"
The light of life-truth tested b.
eXperience-the great commandment
enthroned within-this is the greatest
need of every man and woman of tae
great world. Let us earnestly seek
that light. says the Universalist Lead
or !. e
The Congrcgationalist publishes The
following extract from private lot
Ter written by a missionary whc bod
just spent a fortnight in Massachn-
sets: Il think we shall have to SO
back to Christ's way TO win tWeni!.
eth-century world. I often wonder
how he could have been satisfied re-
be 50 slow and old-fashione1-Ne
steam preaching. no fire and tErNdcr
Cratory, no huge congregations. no
auartets no oratories. AS all for
sook him and fed, he didn't seem to
deserve the credit of many CONVEX
aions. But somehow his method last
ed. 1t won the prodigals of that day.
and its sphere was large enough for
the Lord OF glory. He convinced doubt
ers by loving them. Moreover. he
didn't tell them he loved them, but
he lived it out and did it. Jesus
method is just as good today. But
aren't we quite surprised if any one
tries his method?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22
ANSWERS FOR FEBRUARY 15-No. 1, China. No. 9,
MODERN RELIGIOUS THOUGHT

is always the best worker. \ cheerful
person always helps us. That IS, not
MerelS always the gay Cheerfulne5s IS
not fiiVolOusness. the perpetual grim
ace and giglc mark a weak and defc-
lent nature Cheerfuncss more often
accompanies radical earnestness and
strength of nature. II is entirely coz
sistent with quick and deep sympathy
We 90 Cor help neither TO the frivolous
nor To the habitual despondent and
sad but 10 lhe habitually cheerful
IL =
In an article ON Home" the tnivcr-
salist Leader says: Home is where
the heart is, where the affections are
active The Christian home, the
highest type of home on earth, is
one in which the nome relations arc
apittcd ana sanctified by a living
faith in the Father over all, in the
eaciings Of his Son. and in the cease
less life OF the spirit This faith ener
gizes tie mind, auiekens he affections,
bro8denS the synnathies. moves the
heart 10 loving ministries To kindred
and fellow =nen and makes the home
&eaNeniE. and demonstrates how the
world is 10 become so.
= y
The Moscow orIespondc0t Of the
Lonaee Standard says lie learns that
the holy syaod since the excommuni.
cation Of Count Tolsfoi has been in
undated vita petitions asking that
similar treatment be accorded to the
petitioners The requests are made in
sood faith. the petitioners desiring TO
escape the trammels of the orthodox
church, which otherwise they cannot
leave without incurring the penalties
Of the criminal law.
=, p.
He reads and hears Gods word well
who seeks TO realize il his life. More
knowledge of Gods word will be
gained by a single effort to live one
OF its commands than by year of
reading with no effort TO keep the word
OF God. Trusting a promise will en-
able one to better know its sweetness
far better than to commit it to mem.
ory.-EXchange
Inc Cnlyersalist Leader has the fol-
lowing: That will be a great and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22

Armory H. Bradford. D. D.. says in
the Gongre&ationalist: Jesus wish
el 10 make men understand how thcv
are related to things unseen. He cu-
tered into no argument, INDUCED in no
process of speculation but simply and
directly said Your true relation to the
great spirit is the same as your rela-
ton To other spiritual beings You
ask from them first of all love. and
abiding all other relations and duties
will be properly adjusted The great
God loves as other beings love. only
as much more abundantly and unself-
lshlY as He is greater than they. Here
is truth whose wonder grows the moro
it is pondered :
The Methodist Christian advocate
says The word God tcems With OK
plicit statements as TO His ability. will
hgness, and readiness to succor and
sustain His children. but we have oft
en- acted toward them aa If tAey We're
mere words or hits Of lhoDorir. and far
from belng valid and potential prom.
lses made and given by God. the all
loving Father. and capable of complete
fufilment We need 10 get new
grip on the vitality of these promises
OF God, as we'll as a realizing sense Of
the fact that VIXEN Ged pledges His
word To men He will fulfH that pledge
Whenever the conditions ON the human
side are met"
In lis London Lcrter" the CEpisco,
palian Church Standard prints the
following note regarding the newly an.
pointed Bishop Of London: Mr.. Booth.
head Of the Salvation Army. has writ
ten 10 Bishop Wilmington Ingram el
pressing his thanEtume-s thai SO
young and SO experienced servant of
the poorest should be chosen for so
great an appointment The bishop re-
sponded as follows: Thank YOU for
your very warm-hearted welcome to
the difficult post to which have been
called. 1t is great strength to me to
know that | shall have your PRAYERS
and the prayers Of your people"
-
Philip S. Moxom, D. d., writing on
The. Duty OF Cheerfulness" in the
tBaptisD Standard. says: Other
things teing equal, a cheerful person
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22

West bound fast freight wrecked
near Ozark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-22

The Cniyersalist Leader has the fol-
lowing: That will be ereat and
notable day, real day of the Lord,
The Jasper news., 1903-05-14
Lynniand Notes.

Rev. Jones OF Nashville preached at
the school house Sunday afternoon. He
will preach there End and 4th Sundays
OF each month at 3 p. ri.
Several from here went TO the show
Friday, among them were Oscar Gather
andiLuther Keyser.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Miller spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Barton county.
Ollie Salter left for his old home at
Worthington, Ind, where he will spen,l
the summer.
Mrs. Wood and sou were Carthage Wis
itors Saturday
Mr.. aud Mrs. Elliott drove out on the
lane Sunday and called on relatives.
Mabel Gather ate dinner with Julia
Milton Sunday.
Sammic McFerron has gone to St.
Louis to spend the summer.
Miss Fannie Milton who has been vis-
itlng friends at Neck returned home
Sunday,
The Misses Dehoney attended meeting
at this place Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1903-05-14
One Who Was Jolted.

We understand that parties from ad-
joining counties who are interested in
the "Good Roads" movement will short
ly visit this locality to view the model
section OF road south of Jasper. 1t is n
work Of art, that must have taxed the
ingenuity Of its builder. In its construc-
ton various aud numerous materials
have been used, such as tree tops in
which the birds once sang and nested;
straw from golden wheat fields that
have heard the. busy hum Of the reaper;
rocks ranging from the Azoic period
down to the present time; boulders and
drifts deposited wh,n the glaciers swept
down from the frozen North; garbage
henps;tin cans deposited by the tin plate
trust; broken vehicles, trust made aud
other wise;rubbcr boots;sections OF har-
ness aud perhaps some horses. Into 1t
has gone the self respect and good reso-
lutions Of the staid church members,
and above its rugged surface has
hoated navy blue cloud left by the
wicked.
We have no desire to criticise the ma.
teriAls nor the builder, but only seek to
call tho attention Of the present gen
GRAFTON to the fact, that We have build
cd vast storehouse into which the
Archaeologist Of the future will dig
with reverent hands, and look with
wondering eyes. All of the convenience
es that has made this generation fam
Gus have gone into construction OF this
wonderful road, aud an effort should bo
made to erect monument to guide pos
terity to its location.
Reilly.
The Jasper news., 1903-05-14
Bethel Sclssorlngs.

Tho much needed showers were
appreciated by the farmers of this
Deig
IhS Sunday School at Bethel is pro-
crossing nicely.
Ollie Brown and his sister Laura were
the guests Of Lou and Abb Cline last
week.
Della Brous was out from School last
Sunday.
-, | F:Clins's little girl is reported to bo
very sick.
Anna Wright was heard singing, "My
Ss eethssrt's the.m man in the moon" but
We aro in doubt Of that for Germany
shons 30 plainly In her eyes.
Emma and Lou Cline we're seen driy-
ing along the road slow but sure. 1t is
proven beyond doubt that they are
neither sugar OF. salt.
Mr.. Miller is still on the sick list
Geo Amer lost horse last week.
Clyde Millar's blacksmith shop IS
completed, lie say s.he has achieved
the art Of repairing broken hearts TO a
finish,
Nora Lawless says she don't care IL il
does rain for she always stays at home.
Lottie Ruckel called on Hattie Trout
last week. TRNPEsr AND SUNSHINE
The Jasper news., 1903-05-14
Dewey Sparkllngs.

Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Rose west Of
Jasper spent Sunday with Mrs. GOT.
The D,vey Sunday school is flouish
log and talking about new soug books.
Mr.. Jeffries had the misfortune Il
loosing both of his horses.
Mr.. Chas Carter OF Carterville spent
Sunday 10 the neighborhood.
Mrs. BAN has been very sick but is
improving.
Mr. Ferguson OF Nashville is visiting
Harvey Goff.
Mr.. A. j. Campbell's children were
playing in the barn and were disturbed
by rattle snake which they killed. 1t
had four rattles and a button to show
it was no youngster.
Tom Busby placed nice monument
over the graves of Mr. and Mrs. Estey
in the Dunkard grave yard Monday,
Rev. Guy OF Jasper spent a week Wis.
iting Mr.. Matthews and then went To
MIR. Hills near Carthage.
Mrs. Gaddis has been under the doc
tors care in Carthage for three weeks
but feeling u little better returned home
Friday. She was the guest OF Mrs I'm
derhiil.
The roads are still in bad shape but
repairing is being done. Mr.. Gaddis
has put in rock and covered with dir
bad place in the road south OF Dry
Fork. A mile south is being worked.
There are places where few rocks
lying on the road side could be thrown
into chug holes and be big help. A
Buck Branch is one and a mile south o
Jasper is another place.
The Jasper news., 1903-05-14
Dublin Items.

Coou Greek and Northfork are out Of
their banks again. The roads are very
muddy
Dick Hatfield has turned part of his
meadow into ball ground. Yesterday
the boys played the old men. The
score stood IL to So In favor OF the boys
But the old meu declare they can beat
the boys and they are willing to give
them a chance.
The strawberry crop is short here
But there will be plenty OF blackberries
and raspberries.
The Jasper news., 1903-05-14
TEMPERANCE COLUMN
Conducted by the W. c. Il. U.

There are some things we'd like to
knew and one Is this: The American
Christian Saloon. The one business
which keeps up our government by
revenue aud taxes. Keeps up our roads
lespecially tho cne south Of Jaspnr) y
its license money. It's such comfort
to the working man etc. Is required to
suspend business in case OF strikes, A
strike Of the employers of the RI OK
Island railway shops is on and the
mayor Iordered all saloons closed. 4
mob in Joplin fills the streets and mayor
Trigg orders all saloons closed. Now in
case Of strikes and mobs the saloon
would do thriving business and as its
a legitimate business it ought to have its
rights. Why does q mayor order a
saloon closed any more than he would a
bakery or grocery? II the saloon is a
dangerous business in times of war why
is 1t not.as dangerous in times OF peacoY
Why are saloons clospd on election
days in some places? II l was .
saloon keeper I'd certainly want to keep
epen on big occasions when money is tu
bs made or I'd kick about paying
license. II business is demoralizing
to society and dangerous in times OF
ctrikes aud mobs aud elections, does a
license on it improve itf Does high
lieense lessen its evils? A man in
Carthage has sued saloon keeper fol
$50 for selling whiskey TO his sou. Tc
my notion there is not money enough in
Jasper county to pay u saloon license
wheu license is given to pay for getting
my 10y drunk How much is your boy
WORTH How much is man worth wher
he fuishes the course of the saloonN
Que Of our saloon graduates in Joplin
last week crazed with liquor shot anG
killed man and his wife,
Yours for total abstinence,
MAY SWING MATTHEWS.
The Jasper news., 1903-05-14
Base Line Items.

The recent rains will benefit the wheat
crop very much.
w. r. Gresham lost horse Friday.
The Home Telephone Co will shortly
have its line completed to Isaac Lauder
bAugh's residence. =
J. g. Gresham delivered eighteen fine
hogs to Rex and Patterson Thursday.
The Jasper Mining Co has a car Of
coal on the Base line switch. This is
the second car shipped to them in the
last month.
Abe Teeter is building an addition to
his residence.
Mrs. Carl Lowenstein has 45o chi,kens
as q result of her Investment in an
Incubator.
VIM Cline the Carytown wheat buyer
loaded two cars Of wheat at the Base
lire switch recently. fsa ii
The Jasper Mining Co are having
trouble with their pump, at their shaft
southwest Of town. REILLY.