davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
HEARST MEN RIDE
OYER JOHN LIND
Congressman Thrice Beaten in
Apportioning Of Honors by
Minnesota Delegation.
From a STAFF Corr respondent.

ST. Louis, July 6.-The Hearst
squadron rode roughshod over John
Lind in the Minnesota delegation
meeting lastanight. AS q result Min
nesota's most distinguished democrat
is without. a place of any kind in the
organization of the convention. None
but Hearst men were put on guard.
philosophical, and laughs at the three
hour squabble, but he took a most
active part in itWhile it lasted. AS
for his friends, they are bitter in de-
nouncing the Hearst men for turning
down their old leader. The mildest
term applied to the Hearst delegates
is that they are crazy.'
The discussion last night ranged
over every incident of the recent state
campaign, which was fought over
again in every CORY detail. Frank D.
Larrabee and H. L. Buck, who led the
debate for the Hearst men, plainly
| said they did not consider Lind q
proper representative Of the delega-
| ton, because. he was q Parker man
and in work on the platform commit
tee would follows the dictates Of his
candidate.
| Mr.. Lind resented this. He said he
had no desire for 2. place Of any kind,
but did not.wantssto be placed in g
false position. ii.
| It would make no difference to him
in shaping the platform what candi-
date was to be nominated, except that
| he would favor a;SmOre conservative
platform If Hearst should be named.
He expressed himself quite satisfied
with Mr.. Bryan's platform, and said
he would like to4see 1t presented by
Bryan himself. He once more stated
his determination to retire from pub.
| lie office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
shame appears In list of rescued
MORE SURVIVORS FOUND
Another Boat Lands After Six Days of
PI,ivations.

Another Boat Lands After Six Days of
Privations.
Aberdeen, Scotland, July 6.-Anoth-
er boat, containing seventeen survivors
of the Danish steamer Norge, which
foundered off Rochall reef June g.,
kwas landed at Aberdeen, Scotland, last
might by the steam trawler Largo Bay.
The contingent now being cared for
TAT Aberdeen consists of twelve pas
sengers, the third mate of the Norge,
!, the quartermaster, a steward, lamp
I trimmer and one of the crew. They
drifted at the mercy of the Atlantic
for six days. When both water and
food were gone, and when the occu-
pants were almost too exhausted even
to hope, the trawler hove in sight on
July 4. They had eked out an exist
ence on two biscuits a day.
When the survivors were dragged on
board the trawler the fishermen were
Obliged forcibly to prevent them from
eating and drinking too much.
The third mate says that three other
boats started with that rescued by the
Largo Bay One of those contained
thirty-two persons, including severa.
women and children. Another boat
{ had fifteen men, with the second mate
!, in charge. The third boat had ter
men on board. The survivors parted
company with the three boats or
July 8.
For these boats the British gunboat
Leda, the government fishing cutter
Jackal, the steamer chartered by the
Danish consul at Glasgow and severa
other vessels are diligently searching
Partial List of Survivors.
New York, July "a partial list o.
the survivors has been given out a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
BRIT0NS STORM AND
TAKE TIBETAN FORT

Gyang Use, Tibet, July 6.--An as
sault by a British storm party of
Ghurkhas and fusiliers on the Jong
(fort) here was successful. The fort
was captured. The Tibetans f1ercely
resisted. Lieutenant Gordon Of the
Thirty-second Sikhs is among the
killed, but the British casualties were
not great. ss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06

Continued from First Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06

Continued on Sixth Page,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06

Partial List of Survivors.
New York, July "a partial list of
the survivors has been given out at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06

!. Continued on Sixth Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
Williams Speaks.

Mr.. Williams was attired in light
gray suit and a white waistcoat. He
delivered his address calmly and with
out gestures. Several cries Of louder,
louder" interrupted Mr.. Williams as
he began, his clear but not powerful
voice at first failing to reach parts of
the hall.
AS Mr.. Williams proceeded, his
voice increased in volume and the
delegates listened attentively.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06

WILD RIDE DOWN MOUNTAIN.
Denver, Col, July 6.-Two persons were
killed and forty-seven injured yesterday
afternoon in car which broke loose from
a train and dashed down the mountain
side near Cripple Creek.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-12-01
81 COrOnel Jose Francisco
Chavez ASeSinadO el
SabadO en- la NOChe.
CerCa de Cincuenta HOmbreS con
los SabueSOS de la Peniten=
ciaria EN- Persi9uimientO
del ASeSinO.

Il COrOne Jose Francisco Chavez fu adO SabaO pasadO
de las sete de ade Juan DOs Saas Wells
dadO de Torrance Sc hab ntado tomar COrOne
seHOr Sas dmae DOnaCdnO Chavez I'll COrOe Staba
senadO aguna adas dstan de la ana pOcOs mOmsntOs de
pue 6 dOnaCs6o de rifle pistO adO de afue peOandO
baIa COOne Chavez cOstado eto OrtdndOe de
teras del Coraz6 edO esaba bn pudo antase Ia s
perO Iueg6 Cay6 muertO. Su muerte fue instdntanea
mOmentO maudOu teIeOamaS para Santa detes parties
del TertOO del Onte anundo trdgCO fin de los nC
paIeS hOmbres de NueVO Mexico.
De Santa 6 a6 eCuada de hOmbres uOar del eandO
COngO los SabuesOs de pentenCa egar a Ell asO fue
readO sanCa hasta pdOn huea perO absa
mucha eean1a serd capuadO primer nocia de ho
Bile Crm ue recO tOma espaChO especial dOdO esta
redaCCi0n e Domingo de las de Ia maHana.
Cua I que mOtara este brutal faa que
bers Sc dice que COrOne Chavez ab nCurrdO OO mad yOu
tad de CerOs hOmbes que ha sdO pOr de Ia
penenCiara pOr estuers de ahOra estan es Tmn tempo
pasado tuyO medna diuad pasteO de oveas
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-12-01
UN PR0ytCT0 Dtl DtlLGAD0 AN
DRtWS.

Sc dice que 81 delegado Andrews
Sc propone ir 4 Washington y
asistir el dia 4 de Mario 4 Ia ina.
uguraci0n del Presidente Roose.
veit, llevando On su compahia Il
la banda regimental, que iu6 la
que le acompah0 durante lacam.
paia 4 la mayor parte de los
condados del Territorio. Este
plan del delegado Andrews, en-
case que Sc realize, tiene pormira
llevar una muestra del talento
musical de Nueyo Mexico 4 In ca
pital de Ia nacioD, y como Ia re-
ferida banda 70 compone exclusi-
vamente de nativos del Terrific.
rio, no es dudable que llamnrd
mucho la atenci6n y es possible
que teDga 81 honor dc dar una Sc.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-12-01
ORA nj LAS CAUSAS Dt la VICTO-
RIA NACl0NAI.

Aparte del prestigio del partl-
do Republicano, ndqnirido por
cerca de ocho amos de admins
TRACTION intachablc & ilustrada,
una de las causas que milltaron
con mayor eiecto en- favor de la
election de Roosevelty Fairbank,
fuG la liberalidad y largueza con
que la administrator del prime
ro ha tratado 4 los pensionistas
que sirvieron en- el ei6rcito de In
Union durante Ia guerra civil.
No hace mucho que por orden del
Presidente Roosevelt el comislo-
nado de pensiones promulgo una
0rden regularizando y aumen'
tando las pensioncs de los vetera-
nos Il proportion de In edad de
cada uno, sin que este fuese obs
taculo para que reclamasen au'
mento por iucapacidad y acha'
que. Naturalmente esta genero'
sidad ha sido muy bien acogida
por los bene6ciados, sus allega.
dos y por todas las persona NJ que
reconocen el gran bien que recibC
el pals con la distribution dc las
culntiosas sumas que 80 repair
ten en- pensiones, y ESQ procedel
fu6 un mGrito adicional de la nd
ministraci6n y del partido ltepu
blicano q opinion de muchos vo
tantes que eran del otro partidc
Y en- esta ocasi0n 80 cambiaron J
dieron sus votos por los candida
tos Republicanos.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-12-01

la legislature. En- 1861, fu6 comisio-
nado mayor en- ell regimiento dc. cual
Cerean st. Vrain era Coronel y Kit
Carson, Teniente COronel. FL regi-
miento sirvi6 en- el Fuertv Union, tom6
parte en- las batallas en- Valverde,
Albuquerque y los Pinos y estableci6
el Fuerte Gallos, ,ahora ell Fuerte Win
gate. Ent0nces ell Coronel Chavez di-
rigi6 una expedition EN- contra de los
Navaioes trallendo 1877 prisioneros al
Fuerte Summer y despu6s 4 toda la
tribu Esto debilit6 ell poder dc los
Navaioes en- ell sudoeste. FL corOnel
Chavez fu6 honorablementc descarga-
do ell dia 10 de Abril de 1865 con el
range dc Coronel
El Coronel Ceavez fue electo por
grandes mayorias para representa- ell
partldo Republicano en- los congresses
30. 10 y Al. Habiados candidates Repu-
blicanos ed ell campo para delegados
al congreso i2", y ell Dem6crata tuG
elegido. I'll Coronel gan6 mucha tao
tica como parlamentario durante sus
terminus en- ell congreso, su habilidad
como orador le gan6 mucha admira-
ci6n. En- ell aho de 1875 fu6 elegido
miembro del conseio Legislative y fuG
cOntinamente re-electo Y la mayor par
te del tempo sirvi6 como presidente y
fuG reconocido como ell Official mas ca
paz en- NueYo Mexico para presidir.
En- 1874 muri6 su primera esposa
deiandole una hiia y un hIo. I'm 1890
caso de nuevo con la sehorita Joseiina
Wilmington, quien tambien le presc-
di6 al sepulcro.
Por cuatro amos habia desompehad
con habilidad el oiciO dc superinten-
dento territorial de instruction pGbli.
ca. Una election especial serG teni.
da para llenar Ia vacancia on el conse'
10.
Sus restos fueron remoyidOs 4 Santa
F6 en- donde fueron sepultados aver en-
el Cementerio Nacional.
III Territorio de Nuevo Mexico 81
une con los parientes d sentir la p6rdi
da de un hombre que tom6 parte tar
prOminente en- su carrera pdblica.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-12-01

III Coronel Chavez naci0 en- Los Pa
dillas, cOndado de Betnalillo el dia
y de JUNO de 1888. gu abuelo fuG ell
Hon. Francisco Xavier Chavez primer
gobernador de Nuevo Mexico bajo la
repubiica. Su madre fuG la sonora
Dolores Perea. Su padre Don Maria
no Chavez, uno de los hombres mas
innuentes en- ell norte dc la Republica
Mcxicana.
Cuando tenia diez amos ell Coronel
Chavez fuG mandado 4 la escuela en-
San Luis. Muchas veces durante su
vida cont6 la historic de su padre.
Don Mariana, inspector general de las
fuerzas de Nuevo Mexico, veia de an
temano la guerra que iva 4 sobre venir
Y ell triunfo de los Americanos. sd, F"
le dijo a su hijo, "aprende el idioma
de esta gente que pronto poseeran
nuestrO pals Y aprende d calender 4
tn pueblo Cuando el General Kear-
ney hizo su marcha q Santa F6 ell mu-
chacho le acompah6 como interprete.
FL siguiente ano su madre 10 mand6 4
Nueva York. Por cinco amos esudi0
ALI, primero en- una escuela privada,
despuGs en- la escuela de Medicos y
Ciruianos. Cuando regtes6, uno de
sus primeros eXperimentos fu6 arrear
una partida de 1900 carneros 4 Cali
fornia por medic de un pals que estaba
iniestado de Indios salyajes.
FL aho dc 1851 el Coronel Chavez SO
case en- California con la sehrita Mary
Bowie de aquel lugar. El paseo dc
boda consisti6 de un yiaje 4 Panama,
Nueva York y Nueva Orleans, regre-
sando por los llanos de Nuevo Mexi-
co..
En el aho de 1859 la flmosa conven-
ci6n en- Santa F6 fue tenida para SUI
primir d los asesinos Navaioes. FL
Coronel Chavez tuG escogido Teniente-
Coronel tom6 parte muy activa en- la
batalla sangrieuta que sigui6 despu6s
FuG su primer empuie de pelear pro.
b6 ser un comandante hecho y un sol.
dado intrGpido. Mientras que andaba
en- este seryicio fuG electo miembro dc
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-12-01

HORRIBILlSIMO CRIMEN.
NON II. 0. BURSUM.
PreSidente de Ia GOmisi6n Central
Republican,.

El Hon. II. Q, Bursum, superin-
tendente de Ia penitenciarla ter
ritorial, que en- la campana re
Glen concluida funcion0 como
presidente de In comisi0n central
Republicana del Territorio ha
desempehado este cargo & las mil
maravillas y el 6Xito que alcanzo
venciendo difcultades al parecer.
insnperables, demuestra que es
un politico dc primcra orden y
uno que ha demostrado gran ca
pacidad y tino en- los tramites
politicos. Mr.. Bursum ocupo el
puesto de presidente de la conf.
sion central ralcuandoparecia one el
partido Republican, de Nuevo
Mexico Sc iba i desmoronar Y 4
partirse on pedazos, y 81 ese peli-
gro fu6 cvitado y Sc cOnsiguio
preservar la unidad en- el partldo,
d6bese este resultado al acierto V
actividad del director principal
de la campaha, Realmente, Ell
vista de la division provocada
por la candidatura independent
te del delegado Rodey, pocos es-
peraban one el candidate regu.
lar del partido Republicano fuese
elegido y han recibido una grata
sorpresa al saber dc la plurali-
dad de 5000 votos que obtuvo
ell delegado Anderws. Este desen-
lace fue debido en- su mayor par
te nj valor y constancia del pre-
sidente Bursum & la tidelidad "
firmeza con que fu6 soportado en-
sus esfuerzos por los caudillos "
votantes Republicanos Ell los di-
ferentes condados. Todos ellos
merecen grande honor por el re-
sultado, pero q Mr.. Bursum lie
corresponds el credito mayorpor
ser ell director Y iefe principal de
la campana, y como quien dice el
general del ejercito Republicano.
A q toca en- gran parte la gloria
del triunfo del mismo modo que
Sc lie hubiera atribnido el descre-
ditto del fracaso 81 bubiese aeon
tecido una derrota. AL igual de
su ilustre predecessor en- el puesto,
Mr.. Bursum ha sido afortunado
desde un principle, y Sc nnticlpa
que en- Ia campaha venidera el
partido Republicano estard cast
solo en- la contienda y sus candi-
datos no tendran virtualmente
oposici6n s6ria y formal. Por
tan favorable resulatado y pros
pecto congratulamos alpresiden-
te Bursum y q sus companeros
Ell la comision, confando que
por muchos amos venideros el
partido Republicano contiunard
bajo su habil direction consi-
guiendo triunfos tan senalados y
meritoriosos como ell que obtuvo
en- la election del dia 3 de No
viembre.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-12-01
F. ]. Gehring,
FerreterO, HOjaIaterO y PIOmerO.
de Casa, Estnms Ranges. ~ IIornSs de Vapor.

enemo oda cse de Ferrete Esu Ranges para
los abaadores hagn pronto comda complete udo de ~ de
Oaaa rases Esmaados Fo de O Aambre para Apa
Deorndores de bos ppas Monosd
Wno Pompas Cndres Tnas Tanduc Ambqnes aho oda ce
domeria.
TOdas las denes recan Garana de
Buen Trabajo.
EDIFICIo DEL TEMPLE MAsoN1C0, EAST LAS VEGAS, N NJ
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-12-01

renata al Presidente y q algunos
de los miembrOs de su gabinete.
El costo total de esta excursion
sera suiragado por ell delegado
Andrews con su lIberalidad acos.
tumbrada, Y los mhsicos de la
banda regimental dc Santa F6
tendrdn la ventnin de visitar la
capital de la nacion y otros pun
tos del oriente sin gasto alguno
Y sin ninguna remuneration, del
mismo que 10 tuvieron durante
la campahg pasada recorriendo
todo el Territorio en- compaiia y
4 expensas desu generoso patron.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-12-01

Dolores en- ell cuerpo pierden su
terror ii acaso tiene en- In casa
una botella de Aceite ElGctrico
del DR.. Thomas. Cura inmedia-
Tn on casos de quemadas, corta.
das, torseduras q academies de
cualquier clase.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-01
just The Thing for Bilious
ness.

81 took a dose of Chamber
lain S Stomach and Liver Tab.
lets last evening after dinner
and want to say that feel fifty
per cent better than | have for
weeks. The Tablets are GER
tainly a fine article for bilious
ness. j. J. FirestOne, of Fire
stone X Hinkley, publishers OF
The News, Allegan, Mich.
These Tablets strengthen the
digestion, promote healthy ac-
ton of the liver and produce an
apreea able movement of the bow
els. Price % cents For sale by
5. V. Writ, Druggist.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-01

this transformation so simply effected.
Suddenly the pretty girl turned toward
the man of mystery. and she uttered
sound that seemed to combine n cry of
terror with n burst of historical laughter.
Harry" che cried Harry! You here?
1t can't be-"
At this the elderly man wheeled as II he
had been struck a blow.
"Why-why!" he exclaimed unable to
find words to express his astonishmcnt.
"S-s-s-h for the love of hcaven!' whis-
pered the young man. II promised Mile
soemnly that l wouldn't come. She'd
have fallen in n faint on the stage If she
had known that | was In the house. But
but l couldn't stay away. My own first
play. and my wife In the leading part!
That's too much to ask of any man. isn't
1t, dad?"
"Wcll, less than that was too much to
ask OF u.s. replied his father. 1--WE prom
ised Millie that we wouldn't come. as you
know. but we sneaked down here
"Snenked"' echoed the author. "Why.
/ came In disguise. and | crept around
like criminal. | was afraid some blamed
fool would see me on the street and tell
Milic. But she'll forgive me after such
success"
Detective Bond laid hand upon Kent's
shoulder and whispered in his ear
(Which of u.s." he asked. "is the blamed
fool mentioned by our mysterious friend7"
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-01
HARRY! YOU HEREY"

But l cant think of anybody else. And
he's somebody; you can make up your
mind to that"
What are you going to do?'
I'm going to keep him in sight
He may be leaving at this moment"
interrupted Kent. But Bond shook his
head with n smile.
IF he was" said he. you'd see an
usher coming down those stairs four a a
jump. To proceed. I've sent for a New
York man who happens to be In Bridge
port and who knows Baisdell. but it's
chance If he gets here before the per-
formance Is over. If he doesn't, I'll try to
hold this fellow somehow or follow him:
/ haven't quite made up my mind. You
stand ready to help me. and I'll let you in
on the story. We ought to go back now.
l came down here just to see whether the
fellow was 'on to me and would try to
get out
They returned to the auditorium, and
Kent resumed his place behind the chairs,
separated from the object of his attention
only by the rather narrow orchestra cir
Gle" Nothing of Importance happened
during the remainder of the performance.
and, indeed. Kent found it impossible to
keep his attention from the play. which
was excellent and exceptionally well pre-
sented. He was somewhat surprised dur
Ing n bit of pathos in the last act to OBJ
serve that the mysterious stranger was
deeply affected. even to tears apparently.
for he used his handkerchief vigorously.
At the very last Kent saw man tiptoe
down the aisle and lay cautious hand
upon Bonds shoulder Obviously this was
the New Yorker who knew Blaisdell. the
thief. 1t came upon Kent as an interest
ing touch OF nature that the man In the
raincoat. with dire peril so near. should
have been shedding tears for the mimic
woes of the leading lady of the drama.
Before Bond and the newcomer could
exchange more than half dozen words
the play was over. There was quite n
tempest of applause. The audience arose.
The company was called out upon the
stage again and again. AS those of the
audience who We're far back could see al
most nothing. many of them began to
leave the house. and Kent succeeded in
working his way down among the aisles
until he was close behind the stranger
Meanwhile Bond and his acquaintance
had sidled IN so that they stood beside
Kent. Obviously the climax uf a real
drama had arrived.
At this mc'aent the stranger turned for
the first time toward the elderly man and
the girl who sat beside him Kent saw
his face clearly In the now brilliantly
lighted auditorium. The man had wiped
the black from his eyebrows and mus
tache. and the change in his appearance
was simply amazing. 1t was fairly in
credible Kent stared at him, oblivious
OF everything else except the wonder Of
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-01
A LOVE STORY.

When young man makes love
to a girl, that's his business.
When the girl reciprocateS, that's
her business.
When they are engaged to be
married, that's their business.
When they get married they
want a preacher to marry them;
that's his business.
When they are married they
will want Furniture, Carpets,
Linoleum and Window Shades.
That's Thomas Bros. business; see
them for anything in the Furniture
line.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-01
Citation by Publication.
THE STATE or TEXAS.

uE - L AL II VI len AS,
To the sheriff or any Constable of
Randall County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
summon H. S. Burnham by making
publication of this Citation once in
each week for four successive weeks
previous to the return day hereof,
in some newspaperpubished in your
County, ii there be II newspaper pub
lished therein. hut if not. then in any
newspaper published in the nth
judicial District; but ii there be no
newspaper published in said Ju-
dicial District, then in IL newspa-
per published in the nearest District
to said 47th Judicial District to ap-
pear at the next regular term of tho
County Court of Randall County, to
be holden at the Court House there
OF, i'm Canyon City, Texas, on the
2nd Monday in July A. b. 1901 the
same being the llth day of July A.
ID. 1904 then and there to answer u
petition filed in said Court ON the 7th
day of May A. ID. 1901 in a suit, num-
bered on the docket of said Court
No. 1853, wherein Gober, Hume &
Kenyon, Il corporation is Plaintiff,
and II. 5. Burnham is Defendant,
and said petition alleging that ION
divers occasions from January 3rd
1908 to May 18th 1908 the defendant
herein bought from the plaintiff here
in numerous articles of coal and feed
stuffs amounting to $2O7.59. Plain
tiff would further show to the court
that at divers times and occasions
from July Sth 1902 to August 18th
1908. the defendant herein bought OF
Wright Gamble X GO. numerous ar
ticles OF merchandise amounting to
Sb.5S which last account for IL yalu-
able consideration has been duly
sold and transferred to the plaintiff
herein. Both OF which accounts are
accounts are both long past due and
unpaid to plaintiffs damage in the
sum of S253.l1 as shown by verified
accounts filed in this cause, and prays
for Judgment OF the court for said
amount for costs and for general re-
lief.
Herein fail not, but have before
said court, ut its aforesaid next reg
ular term. this writ. with your re-
turn thereon, showing how you have
executed the same.
Witness, j. II. Garrison, Clerk of
the County Court Of Randall county.
Given under my hand, and the seal
OF said Court, at office in Canyon
City this the 9TH day of June A. ID.
1904.
j. III. Garrison,
Clerk, County Court, Randall county.
BY &. n. Harrison, Deputy.