davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-16
9 dl e.

FeterS q, IS. 9e5. - Gin
Folt5iIt melher geitern 9(ben6 Die
S6lofIGle 0eS HolitehnifumS 0urd).
Ird)en mollte, ipuroe bon Den Stltocn.
ten 9eprilgelt lnb Die Greppe binub.
%geporfen, u0enfen Sic oorun, iuos
sic om Sonnta9 oltf Dem Ncmsfi
Frolpett 9etban bnben!"
~Nie0er III if ser Reof.
tion!"
Glt1obetbgro6, Is. 9es. -
Yer Stootratb Dot oie 8etitiou beS
HabbinerS Tettir, Sen Ssroeliten 81,
erloitbell, ii6 on Den Mrni5ipalpub
len 81 betbeiIiaen, obgelebut. Cine
Sd)aor SSroeliten auBerbol6 ser
Staotboue oemonltrirte 9egen oen
gilrgermeiIter uno .i6rie: y0ieoer
NIT Der Meattion!"
Seierteure aus HuBIan6.
8tcn 10. 9e5. Die y9opo
Heformo" 5l Selnberg beridtet. ooB
lid bort bin eilt umnterbrofener
Strom bon 0eierteuren aus RuBlono
er9ieBt uno ooB Die Mebr5obl lid,
nod) Den Iereinieten Staatcn be-
9iebt.
@rof 2amSoorff'S 8nn d.
PETERSBURG. IS. 9e5. - Ser
NfiniItcr beS IeliBercn 8raf Cams
oorIf milniht, OoB Der rnIiiit.ameri-
fnnllf)e ShieoSoertrag in Heters.
bilr9 lulter5eidnet pcrbe, anitatt in
Woibington.
Wtro ouSgelie CT I.
Sonoon, 10. 9es. - Nn 9olp-
StraBen . FoIi5eieerid,t lpllrbc Sas.
Wauoce bon Warquette, Iih., mel-
der am 20. Nopember ouf Dem Iam-
pier "Soronio" bon Bolton in 2iper-
pool oilfom nno auf oie anflaae per-
baftet iunroe, Dem 9onfier gbmaro
9reitnn9 III Norquette aftien i'm
@ertbe BON $4,000 eeItobIen All ba.
ben, sur Inslieferune oerurtbeiIt. er
miro am 81. DECEMBER inter Sbhut
oes Sderiffs Toueloie mad Weip-
gorf %abfabren.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-16
FOCAL and Personal

Palm ice cream at Phillips.
Mrs. d Mcdonald of Colburn
was in the Ferry on Thursday
-Hurrahl for the "Men's Shop
for mems wear-Moore Bros.
"A. q. Harvey of Round Prairie
was a Bonners Ferry visitor during
the week.
Ladies', if you must have the
very latest in Belts you will find
them at Hollinger's.
John l.. Jsynes, day operator
has been transferred to Newport.
His successor is Ii. n. Brienz.
For choice meats 60 to the
G. & H. Market
james Casey, Jr, leaves next
Wednesday for Spokane where he
will reside, his mother being To-
Gated in the city.
The Big Double Store is full
of new fall goods and more arriving
Otis F. Warren, the customs
inspector at Port Hill, passed
through Tuesday on his way home
-"Viking" children's clothes a
Moores' Mems Shop.
j. NJ. Townsend. the harnes,
maker ADD sad der, is doing nic'
business and giving good satisfac
tim to his customers.
Halves Hats" Some elegan
new shapes at Moores.
Ben Dick and wife of Chi:ag,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
5ohn O'Hogge this week, and to
gether they drove out to the min
ing claims near Round Prairie
which they are developing. Mr.
and Mrs Dick will return hom
by way of California.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-16

,0POho tos N&oOJ NAo e'Oa
Arthur are located at 204 South
Pine Street.
j. G. Phillips will serve supper
in the banquet room at tho Odd
fellows hall next Tuesday evening
for the accommodation of those at
tending the ball who wish supper.
Call at Ladley's Studio aud
have a first class photograph made
Here but a short time. Special
prices 10 cabinet work. Family
groups while you wait. Call now
and avoid the rush.
-Shoesl Shoesl Shoesl Remem.
Der it will mean quite saving to
you if you will look over Holm
gers line Of shoes before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
&C. d. Black, living near Port
Hill, passed through last Tuesday
on his way to Spokane where he
was called by the death of his
father, w. II. Black, aged u
years. The HERALD extends its
sympathy to the bereaved in their
great loss.
Ladies', call in and see our line
of Ladies' Misses and Childrens'
Jackets and Tailored Skirts, also
Underskirts. At Hollinger's.
The l. o. o. r. elected the fol-
lowing delegates to the grand lodge
which convenes at Nampa on Oct
II: William Van Gasken, w. H
Emery, Ben Morrow, S. d. Taylor.
The 2ebekahs elected the following
to the state assembley: Mrs. T. A
Bishop, Mrs. H l. Medbury and
Mrs. 5. ID. Taylor. The encam p
ment elected w. H. Emery repre-
sentative to the grand encampment
Prof. o. r. Shern has accepted
the position of principal of the
High School at Cour d' Alene
/ Occur d. Alene employs l. teachers
and has superintendent over all
Prot. Cummings. Prof. Shern wa
rendered the principalship at Rath
drum, but az they have a longe
term at the former town made tn
choice above designated.
If you are particular abou
the quality of your meats 60 to tn
9. & H market.
The death os Frank r. Little
father of E. l.. Little, occurred a
Baker City last Monday morning
Mr. Little resided in Bonners Ferr
several wears, and the announce
ment of his death came as a grea
shock to old neighbors here. Tn
news came by telegram to e. L
Little who took the afternoon trai
for Baker. He and his mother an
other members of the afflicted fan
r ny have the deepest sympathy {
all in their great sorrow. TT
particulars of his death have M
been learned.
See our new fall line of Ladie
and Childrens' underwear, outing
flannellettes, dress goods, etc, b
fore pure hasing elsewhere.
Holliuger's.
j. NJ. Hubbard, who has
homestead east of the MoS lie, hs
the misfortune to have his !,
s broken last Wednesday viii
jumping from a load of lumb,
> His cloths caught and he fell und
It the wagon, one wheel passing ov
lis leg Just above the ankle.
was brought to town and DR.. F
has beeu giving him attentio
Mr.. Hiboard is Number of the
of P, belonging to a lodge
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-09-16

Bed Blankets at Wholesale
prices less the freight which means
saving to you from 25 to so per
cent, on every Dollar. Come quick
as we only have 40 pairs left. at
Hollingers.
The Ladies Aid will hold their
annual meeting at the Presbyterian
church next Wednesday afternoon.
The annual supper will follow in
the evening.
Keep your eye on the Bonner
Nero. Coz bargain counter. 1t will
save you money.
Rev. o. S. Wilson went to
LiClede last Friday, returning
Monday, filling his regular appoint
ment on Sunday,
&C. T. Cook and Troy Morrow
returned today from the formers
homestead ON Deer Creek. They
have been out couple OF weeks
and report great fishing.
bring the baby and have a
rirst class platinum photo made. at
Ladley's studio.
The 6. & H. MAJ ket will take
your order and deliver your meats
to any part of town.
The ladies Of the Narcissus
Club are TO have picnic next Mon
day. They will spend the day at a
place selected about two miles be-
low town. They will take lunch
baskets and enjoy day out.
"A social was given this even
ing in the Knights of Pythias
hall by the ladies Of the Presbyteri-
an church. A feature Of the even
ing was lecture given by Rev
Wilson, which was illusi rated by
stereosccpic views, portraying the
life of Christ. The lecture was
most interesting and was enjoyed
by all. A song by Mrs. Kendall
closed the entertainment, after
which refreshments were served
There was a good attendance. Tn,
Boomers Ferry cornet band played
a number of selections with great
credit to the organization while tn,
crowd was gathering.
The ball given by the RebekAf
Lodge occurs next Tuesday night
You are invited Next Tuesday i,
the anniversary of the order anC
the members will give a ball t,
; celebrate the event, and want thei
friends to enjoy the occasion will
them. The ball ia free. The lodg
room will be open and those VIII
do not care to dance will be enter
tanned there.
In our Gents Furnishings de
partment you will find a yer
mplete line of shoes, hats, gloves
clothing, underwear, shirts, etc
+ and at prices that we know cannC
be beat. Call in and look our lin
over. At Hollinger's.
Hams, bacon, dry salt an
;, lard at the q. & H. market.
;, Phillips is the man that maxi
: the bread-14 large or % sma
4 I I
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11
NTmFrfrnvv-

A number of ladies met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Mcdaniel Thurs
day and organized a ". Q. T. L. Mrs
T. S Mcdaniel was elected president.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of E r An drews.
Will Freeland shipped a carload Of
horses and cattle from Brewster Thurs
day to his home at Burns, Kansas.
Mrs. G. A. O'Neal and Mrs. ]. A.
PaysOn visited with Mrs. Jennie John
son Tuesday.
]. G. Jackson and son are drilling a
well for a newcomer IN Sherman coun-
ty, who has located in Shermanville
township.
The weekly singing service was held
at the MuldrOw school house Thursday
night.
Mrs. Charles Hartley was visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Freeland, Thurs
day and Friday.
During the terrific wind and dust
storm last Wednesday a fire started
from an old straw stack bottom on
John JOhnsOn's place and burned over
about eight sections before II was ex-
tinguished. The head fire travelled at
least II miles per hour. Those who
were the heaviest lOOsers from having
their range burned over were, ]. W
Turner, J. A. Shirley, E. W. Albright,
9. NJ. FeiChter, @. A. O'Neal and &.
E. Payson. On the same day another
FIRE stauted about ten miles east in
Thomas county and burned all night
A Mr.. Schumacher, living east of Brew
ster lost heavily IN buildings and live
stock.
G. a. O'NeaI was in Goodland Mon
day attending the county assessors
meeting.
Miss Bernice Butler commenced
teaching three-mOnths' term of school
in Smoky township Monday.
A small-sized blizzard struck US Fri
day night and the snow left consider
able moisture.
The members of the Sunday school
committee met at George O'Neal's
Saturday afternoon and elected E. W.
Albright superintendent for the coming
year.
Charley Hartley drove to Brewster
Sunday to get some repairs for the
Beaver valley skimming station.
Roy Freeland's child has been quite
sick the last few days DR.. Gulick was
called Friday night
The five-months old child of r. A.
Smith and wife died Sunday night
after an illness of only four days. Dr.
Quick was in attendance Saturday but
said there was no hope Of her recovery.
The funeral was held from the home
Monday and the burial took place at
the MuldrOw Cemetary.
c. W Butler and J. ". Johnson are
at present at Norton as witnesses IN the
Dewey trial
A bunch Of p stray colts camped on
section IS Tuesday night and started
northwest IN the morning.
Charles Johnson commenced dipping
his cattle this week on the old Frank
KOOntz place
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11
= - - -


4 y the district court Of sherman county. kan
IL sas. james y. Clarke. receiver q the Ne
6raska Loan and Trust Company. plaintiff, IS
Elisha ]. Decker. e. al, deleudants- The de-
fendants. Elisha T.-Decksr. Emma Decker. his
wife. Edward EricC. - Prick his wife real
name unknUwn. will take notice that the
above named plaintiff did. on the 18th day
Of December.- 1919. fie his petition IN said
district court % Sherman county Kansas
against the said defeudants- and each q
them ADORE named. and that the said defend-
ants must each answer said petition lied e
Aforesaid. on or before the 3th day q April.
1904. OF said petition VII Be taken a. true.
and fudEmeut rendered IN said action against
Eaid defendauf Elisha T. Decker and Emma
Decker. bis wife for the sun q uine
hundred Esreufy-fire dollars. with Interest
thereon az the rate q tFn per cent per a1nuln
frun August Z. 1915. and for costs q suit and q
further fuirnusut against the said defendEutE.
and sach % thea above named for the furecloE-
urs % q csrfaIn mortEaEe uuo1 the following
hcacrihed real estates to-WIt- The nurtheasf
quarter uf section 4. IN township 3 south. range
- west Of the SiEth p. H. in Sherman
county. Kansas, and adiudzinE that said plain
tai have the nrEt lien on said premises On the
snaount for Uhich iudEment VII Be taken as
aforeEGid. AID ordering said premises % Be
piled 20 The payment q The amouut due PLAN
tih and custs q Euit. and forever barring and
forecloEiuE sid defendants. and each of them
q and from ell riEht. tItle, estate interest
pruperty and equity q reoerlptiun ~ OF 20 said
urE-l1Eag ur any part thereof
IAMEg N. IrsAEE- keceirgr 81 t1e NeDraEEa
Loan ard Trust Cor1pauT- Plsiutth-
b. FEED RoHEEIaoE. His Attorney.
AtteEt= h n HEsroE, Clerk District Court-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11
IFirst published March IL
pTUT.TfsATrON NOTICE.

TN the district court Of sherman COUNTY. IN the
II state Of Kansas. IS. Jean C. Gordon. plain
tiff. vs.. Joanua q. eWett and Charles J. JeVett.
her husband. TIE Smith Brothers Loan aud
Trust company, Charles Campbell q he Sumner
sherman Cattle, company corporation. and
Edward III. PattiEon, defendants said defend
ants above uamed and each q them VIII a ire
notice that they have been sued IN the district
court % Sherman county. N the state OF Kan
sas. b. the said plaintiff, and must answer the
petition fled therein b. said plaintiff. or Be
fore the 5Jth day % April 1914, or SAID petition
viii Be taken as true, and Judgment Tor plain
TIT IN said action viii Be rendered against the
defendants. Joanna G. Jewett AMI Charles J.
IaWstt. for the sun Of nine hundred and I'VE
dollars with interest thereon 20 the rate OF ten
per cent per aunum from the ID day Of March.
1914. and for costs and q further judgment
against said defeudants and each Of them above
named for the foueclosure Of certain mortgage
upon the following described tract OF land, To-
wit The northwest quarter o. section SIX l6l-
IN township ten flul. south OF rance torsy l4ll,
west Of the Sixth principal meridian and N
Sherman county. hansas- and aoluuE1ng that
the plaintiff have tie fr-t lien Ealu premises
and ordering the sane sid according 20 Law
and the proceeds applied % the payment Of
said iudgnout. and forever barring said defend
ants and each % them, q and from Guy right,
title or interest n or 70 said premise
= j. MuEFHT. Attorney for PlEtntIH-
Attest III. n. HEsroE. Clerk District Court.
Sherman County, kansas
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11
TFirst published March III
nrrnr rrnrrnr n-nrrrr

I y the district court Of Sherman county. IN
Il the state OF Kansas. -. William =. Kane.
plaintiff, vs. Benjamin. p ChelleW and Florence
ChelleE- husband and wife. Z H Amber and
- Amber. ms wife, whose first name Is m
known this plaintiff. William Murray and
- Murray bis wife, given name unknown. a.
J. Richey aud -Richey. his wife. given name
uuknUwu. defendants said defendants. and
each of them. vii take Botice that they have
been sued 10 the district curt Of Sherman
county. in the state Of Kansas. by the sad
plaintiff. and must an<weE the petition fled
therein by said plaintiff. on or before the s1th
day Of April. A. D.. 1914. said petition viii Be-
taken as true. and judgment Tor plaintiff IN
said action viii Be rendered against she de-
frndauts. Beui auin ChsL - and fluren-s CheIs
lew Tor the sum Of three hundred and hfty dol
lars. together with interest thereon at the rate
~ ten per cent per annum from the ID daT q
March. 1904. and for costs Of this suit and q
further 1udEuneut against said defendauts and
each Of them above named. for the foreclosure
Of 9 certain mortgage upon the Glowing de-
cribed tract o. land. tO-Eit: Lott thres o. and
four o. and the east o1e-huf Of the southwest
after Of section rhirty-o1e ldi,r in township
the Sixth principal meridian and IN Sherman
county. kansas. and sdiudEinE that TIE plain
tiF have the 6rst lien on said tract o. land
and ordering the same 90 Be sold accurdinE -
law. and the proceed spplied 20 the payment
Of said fudEmEut- and forever barring said do
PENDANTS and each ana al Of them. Of ana frurn
all right. title interst Of suy kind OF sort 10
or to said tract Of land
=. p MCEFHT. Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
Attest n n p EsuOEt Clerk District Court,
Sherman County. Kansas.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11
Prairie Fire Wedncsdar Night.

A prairie FIRE southeast of town We'd
nesday evening, and a strong wind
from the northwest, doubtless did a
great deal of damage to the range and
also probably burned some stacks and
buildings, but no word has been re-
ceived from the territory burned over.
The sky in the east was overcast with
clouds and the reflection from the fire
COlOred the dark background with long
streaks of red light AT about s O'Clock
two points in the stretch of the fire
doomed up with great prominence, be-
ing seen from town, and it was conjec-
tured that the fire had taken in some
thing more than buffalo grass The
fire swept in a southeasterly direction,
and when first observed from Goodland
was judged to be about eight or ten
miles distant.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11
First Published March IA

u the district court Of Sherman county. IN
Il the state u kausas. s. Charles z Smith.
plaintiff, " EaWiey Z Dent. Jr-- Lena B- Deut
his wife. Smith Brothers Loan and Trust Con
pany. and ffeorEs G. West and fieorEs - Wr-s
whose middle name a. IN rloIEn 60 plaintid. de-
feudEnts- Sad defsndauts, EauleF + Dent.
lr-. Lena b Dent. and The Smith Brufhers
Liam end Trust Company. gnd George West,
u-ill take notice thzt they have ben sued IN
tine district court q Sherman county. "a the
state ~ Kansas. b. the said plaintiff and must
answer the pstitiuu fled therein bT aid ulEr1-
tif. On or befure tie sob day d April A. D,
1904. said Petition viii b taken a. trur- E-d
gudEr1e1t for plaintiff in said actiuu via =
renuered szainst the defendE-ts- EzEleT z
Dent IT. and LeDa b Deaf for the sum q
seTGu hundred and sixty dollars, with iutereEt
tllereou a. the rate % tn per cent per G11um
from March 2. 1914, and for the costs q tlLls
suit and further judgment against said de-
fEndsuts aud each 81 then above 1Erced. Tor the
foreclosure % q certain UortEzre Jpn s1e toi-
lowing dazcrfbed tract % lad to-Eit= he
Eorthaast Qusrter Of Eectiu1 tWeuty CD. n
township ufne 81. south uf rEnEs thfrty-eirht
fssl. west % the sixth urincipai meridian EEd
the plaintiff have the Erst lien On said prerlisez.
aud ordering the sane sold sccordinE 90 law
and the proceeds appiled 70 the pzTueut q
said iudEme1t- and forever barring ald lore
closing said defeudantg and each q then Of
and from al right title OF iuterezt q any sort
or iund. 10 % tne said tract q Land
2 = u CEFET. Attorney Tor EIlatutld-
Attest II. n aElgrOE. Clerk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11
rFirst publieatioa March III
nr-nrrrnrrnN -NnrTr.E

TN the district oourt Of Sherman county. In the
II state % Eansas- Charles z Smith. plaintiff.
vs. Nile RiFEs and Hattie Rigas- hiE wife. and
John Doe whoze real name - uuEnuUu 70
plaintiff dafenflaufs. Said defrndauts- Kills
Rirrs. Hattie RiEEs and dchu Doe. Eil take
nutice that tlleT have been sEed % TIE oi1trict
sas- b. the sid plaintiff, and must 1rsEer tie
ustition fled therein by said plalutItt On o. Be-
fore the Eth dag Of april l994 or said petition
VII Be- taken a. true. and iur.ernent for pl1ir-
ali iu said aceiuu. for the sun 81 four hundrec
furtv-ffve and ten one huudrezltns dollars. and
for the furscIosure o. a certain murtEaae given
b. the said Niles EizEs and Hartzc kiEEE On the
southeast quarter q secttou thirty thrse ls-. u
tounstiD nine O.. south q rznre fcrty-tEo ~,
west a. the sixth urincipal merllia1 and IN
Eherrrnn cDunrF- Eansas. and said trzct q Lzud
VII be srld 70 satisfT said fudEneut-
= = -AAs-tllAr .a-l.r ! - r III
Attest H ~. HEgrOE, lsrk District Ccurt,
Sherulau Countv. hans1s.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11
ELEcr1oN PRocLauAT1oN.

T CHARLES Z sWARTS. mayor Of the city
IL. Of GUodland- Kansas, 81 WIrtue Of the pow
er IN me vested b. Law. do hereby proclaim
that on Tuesday. the 5th DAY Of April. A. ID.
1914 a regular annual election q the said city
o. GOodland. kansas. viii Be held &c which
election viii Be elected
one police judge. 70 hllTacancy Of one year.
One member 81 the city cOunCil for the First
ward
one member OF the city council for the Third
yard.
TEo members Of the board % edEeatioa from
the First ward
o6s member Of the board Of eduestiOa from
the Secund ward
One member q the board Of edzestion from
the Third ward
And that the polls ulll Be opea az the usual
voting places'i IN each a. the said wards at aid
election. betWeea abe lours Of 9 O'Clock e. n
and clock D ~ Of said 1aF.
Witness my hand. a. 6oodland. hEuEaE, On
the sch day Of March, A. d 1914
@. Z SwEKrs. Mayor.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11
WAR WITH NO DECLARATION.

EEO11 topeka ~aFALaA-
Colonel Maurice of the British army
has been at the pains to hunt down the
records of the wars of the last two cen-
turtles, great and small, some of them
scarcely worthy the name and other
conflicts in which millions were directly
engaged and scores of millions suffered,
with the result, as he reports It, that
the total number of these conflicts was
lis, and of the total number only II
were preceded by formal declarations of
war.
Reference has been made to the fact
that two battles were fought in the Mex
lean war in 1916 before a declaration of
war was made. In 1912 the act of con-
gress declaring war was not cOmmuni-
Gated to Great Britain. but hostilities
were begun Immediately. In 1870 the
only notice of war given by France was
a statement by the charged afFaires at
Berlin. There was no declaration of
war in the case of our civil war. In
1894 neither Japan nor China gave for
nal notice before hOstilities broke out.
This has become the usual course. 1t
will be remembered that when congress
declared war on Spain in 1898 war had
already existed for some days, precisely
as in the case of Japan and Russia.
Under the American constitution the
power of declaring war lodges exclu-
sively in congress. On April Is Presid-
ent Mckinley sent a message TO con-
gress recommending a declaration and
this was made by both houses on that
date in the following words: First,
That war be, and the same is hereby,
declared to exist, and that war has ex-
listed since the 21st day of April, A. D.,
1898, including said day, between the
United States of America and the King
dom of Spain" In other words, war
began not when it was declared, but
when the customary relations of peace
ceased and were broken off. Mckinley
prior to the declaration of war had de-
clared blockade of Cuban ports.
Japan's course, which has been com
planned of by Russia, was not only con-
sistent with the usual course of nations,
but it is not unlikely that the world
never will witness another great war
preceded by formal declaration, both
parties being too anxious to achieve an
initial advantage.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-03-11
&c. ggslb.lii:.ls,s;.d l ,.,I,s.9 4, 40

TN-ths disfriSf court 81 silernan county, IN
III the Efats 90 Kansas. 81 Charles 3 smith
piafutfH. " william huhrf. Paulfne Euhrt. z
n Amber, william W. Beadle and Grzut
Wells. defendantz. Said defendautE =. 4
Amber. william ". Eeacle and 6raut u els.
VII take rotiCe hat they have ben Ered IN the
district court 20 sherman co-ufT. IN the state
81 EEnElg, b. The sid plaintiff. and aust an
srrsr the uetitiu1 GlE1 thsreIl 1T said plai1til.
O. Or heiore she 1lth dEg Of April, a. D, 80.
or Ezid pettiou VIII Be- taken &c trge- and
ludrne1t fer plEintiH IN said 1ctiol. torgEer
the fuliOufrT ccE-ribod tract al land, lTirE and
EituEtgd IN tie couuty % ShcrurEu and STATE 81
alEE1E. tc-UIt- ne ErEt1easL ullrLEE O. sec-
fiur rurarrT-nine - q township SIX 81. euuth
q f1nEs tEirfT-eirht f1tI. wc1t 81 TIE sixth
urinCirll Dseririrr. VIII c1fclrer11 lccor1 lnE-
IL r. u. uurHE attur1ev Ter HlaiutII.
Attssts III. ~ nEsToE. Clerk Distrlcs Court.
Shcrmlr Cent?. kaZsas-