davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01
GYPSY TRICK WITH HORSE.
Cunningly Transform Wind-Brokeu
Plug Into Shining Steed and
Sell Him.

1t is to be presumed that day or SC
before there could have been found in
gypsy camp not far away a broken
winded and weather-beaten plug of a
horse, worth, perhaps, Sc in open
market. Then began such a groom
ing, clipping, polishing and doctoring
as must rank among the fine arts, re-
lates Outing. Name and tail were
miracles of braiding, intertwined with
fresh straw and fetchingly beribboned.
Into the crowded village was led q
mettlesome and shining steed, care
fully escorted, too valuable, forsooth,
to be put up for sale. After the horse
was tied near popular public house,
three or four rustics strolled up to The
owner of the beast, who looked to be
all 'hayseed." They looked the bar
gain" over, shook their heads in dis.
appointment that no dickering was
possible, and drifted into the tap room
of the pub" Presently other farm
ers pricked up their ears and wanted
to see the horse. And so it went on
until the cleverly disguised gypsies
who made up the original bunch OF
uotAOo Ad0 ClCdICQ d SITOQS uQ0ers
current of interest setting toward the
transformed plug"
The first show of cash came from
among the masquerading farmers,
whose identity lurked only in the mid
night eye and shifty glance with the
true gypsy slant in the corner of II.
And after some hours of palaver, over
many mugs of beer, it was one of
these "made-up"s Hodges who closed
the deal, bought the horse and paid
for it in destinations sovereigns. The
genuine farmer, for whom the bait
was cast, could not withstand this
evidence of a rare bargain" and wa.
the more eager now that it had slfpped
out OF his grasp. Therefore it was no,
long before the fake" buyer was of.
fered a bonus OF pound, to let ga
OF his purchase, held out for two. and
got it. and vanished as il on wings.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01
i PHOTOGRAPHS or FISH.
Actions Of the Finned Creatures Cor
rectly Portrayed in Camera
Productions.

The most remarkable set OF dsh pho
tographs ever published photographs
that were taken in an absolutely
unique way under picturesque. circum-
stances-appear in Country Life in
America. The whole episode will go
down as the most sensational in pho
tographic history. For IA years Julian
A. Dimock has been watching the great
leaping tarpon Of Florida in its mar
velous jumps into the air at the prick
of the anglers hook. He told his ex-
periences to the editors of Country Life
in America, who told him to photo
graph the leaps if it took six months
1t did. The first months were total
failures, but at the end of the half year
he came north to Sixteenth street, with
q perfect photographs that show ev-
cry stage of the aerial leaps of the 200
pound seven-foot fish.
To achieve this result Mr.. Dimock
put up at little old hotel, in Golfers
Bay, Florida, set his camera shutter at
a speed of one five-hundredths of Sec
ond, and then, with his silent guide,
lived on the water in the deep narrow
pass where Golfers bay makes for
the deep sea. He showed his patriot
ism by floating in the water three flags
that ran the color gamus of red, white
and blue. The red flag at the end of
25 feet of slim tarpon line; the blue
flag registered so played out feet, and
| the white flag terminated 100 feet.
When the tarpon was struck and the
| three-inch hook had settled we'll into
the gristle Of his mouth the guide kept
him as near the boat as he dared with
the tiny line (only one thirty-second
OF an inch thick). Then the fish would
begin to leap out of the water-eight
feet for the first leap and 20 or 80
leaps-and the red flag would dip in
and out
Mr.. Dimock would rapidly fix his TO-
Gus for distance less than Is feet,
| and snap the fish in the air, with his
shutter tuned to a speed of a half
thousandth of second. Often enough
the fish would splash water into his
eyes while he was pressing his button;
time and again the fish snapped the
line before the camera could be aimed,
and for weeks the Florida weather
misbehaved. But finally the giant tar
| pom leaped only Is feet away, actinic
air prevailed and the firsh recorded
themselves on the sensitive plate in a
way that will be valuable to lovers of
sport and nature students for a CEN
tury to come To the eye of the fisher
the gill action is not visible, but the
camera proves their rise and fall
1t was only the other day that
prominent writer (who had observed
tarpon frst-hand) said in a newspaper
article: "They leap backward-always
backward" He will now know better,
for Mr. Dimock's pictures prove that
they leap forward, edgewise, amy old
| side at ALL
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01
THEfwoRLD.s POOR JUDGMENT

We children on this little earth
Have many foolish ways:
How do we measure peoples worth?
Who gains our highest praise?
We neither ask nor care how far
A man has had to climb;
We judge men but by what they are,
The common and sublime.
Yet he whose fame is everywhere
May not have had to rise
As far as that poor scribbler there
With weary, aching eyes.
The outcast who by laboring
Gains ordinary worth
Has risen further than the king
Who was a prince at birth.
If men are judged when they awake
Where pearly portals shine,
Some one whom Fame ignored may take
The first place in the line.
We children on this little ball,
In judging worth, suppose
The place a man may hold is all,
Nor care how far he rose.
IS. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01

specially well now, as there is just draw
ing to a close an important and very in
teresting loan exhibition of portraits.
The Chicago Art Institute, by the way,
is much visited institution; 100000 per-
sons visit it annually, twice as many as
are reported at the Boston Museum of
Fine Arts in that length of time The
visitors are of all classes, all ages was
about to say of all colors For this thing
is noticeable on the free days. always a
sprinkling of negroes in the crowds
strolling through the galleries. And
what surprises one farther is the proper.
ton of people whose appearance would
suggest life given over to dealing with
the bare necessaries, who here seem to
get real enjoyment in contemplation of
works of art.
On the private days, too, one sees vari
ETY.. There are usually goodly number
of out-of-town folk taking advantage of
a day in the city to do the institute:
always group of art students observing
pictures, and commenting in passing; a
burly man here and there, looking big
amongst the petticoats, in a busy life
stealing moment for indulgence in
what mayhap was a thwarted taste;
grandmas with desire to improve;
granddames, patrons of art and the sup
port of struggling artists. These latter
move about as though they knew thing
or two, eye the exhibition with critical
poise of the head, judging eye. We won
der if their verdict is of as real worth as
that of the young people over the way,
the earnest art students?
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01

you feel ready to propose it, but you
can't stop my loving you and doing for
you, say what you choose"
They had an almost make-believe
quarrel over the $4,000 he paid over
to her by DR.. Sol.
81 positively refuse to touch it," Mar
tin declared, when, she handed him the
identical roll of bills. Its yours by
inh eritance and law, and / won't have
it on my hands"
Il don't consider it mine," she an
swered as firmly, land won't keep it,
so what shall l do with it?''
Il don't care what you do with it, -
he exclaimed with mock grandilo-
quence in answer. "Give it to Hannah,
to Meier, to the parson, or to the poor,
or whom you choose, but you can't
make me take it. l may insist that you
give me deed of the property when
l tender the balance of payment, but
that is all. l only bought it to keep
it away from strangers"
There were other rills of joy flow
ing her way these days besides Mar
tins devotion, and one reached her
heart the closing day of her school
and in the form of an invitation to
come to the schoolhouse the next
Saturday and be her scholars guest OF
honor. She could not even guess what
was in store for her, and when Martin
called to convey her thither, he re-
fused to even hint it. She almost col
lapsed, however, when she once more
stepped into the long-familiar room,
for it was packed by all her pupils, and
most of their parents, with Squire
Phinney as master of ceremonies. First
| came the singing of an improviseG
| song with her name used, then the
presentation of an album containins
her scholars pictures, with a speech
by the squire, and lastly the good-bys
This finale was too much for poo
Angles composure. for as the littl,
| ones began to file by in due order
J each to give and receive a kiss. he
feelings gave way, and her face becam
shower cloud. When the old folks
turn came, she could not speak, ant
after they had departed. and onl,
Stella Phinney and Martin remained
SiAS "oo SUN oOOOAhS. " 1SdNC III
room for the last time was almost a
much tax as parting from the school
for the ten years had imprinted ever
nook, Granny, and outline of that lit
tie temple on her heart, and when tn
door was closed and locked by Marti
and the three drove away, she wa
still unable to speak.
The affair was a tribute she Nigh
we'll be proud of, for never before ha
its like occurred in Greenvale, and ye
when the horses hoofs struck the oil
red bridge on their way home, to Angi
they sounded like the rapid fall {
clods upon coffin.
Il can't undo my heartstrings;" sh
said to Martin that night, s'and tt
days experience has made me feel ths
am like ship without rudder.
have lived with the growing ambition
of my little men and women so lon,
they have chung to me, and loved M
and them. all these years, that the
are part of my life. am sure sha
! feel like the prisoner who, after spens
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01
Engaged in the Social Act.

ONESTY is the best
policy, and also
cOrdiality. T h e
sledge h a m m e +
methods, the suspi-
cious attitude, to-
day are not to the
fore in commercial
life. And Chicago
is demonstrating
this at present.
The Commercial
association h a S
just opened head
quarters in the
G r e a t Northern
building the rooms
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01
Serpent shrines in India

Serpent worship still survives In In.
dia and good snake shrine is said to
be as much an attraction in a house
on the Malabar coast as garden Is
in the case of country home In the
United States. Serpents are, however.
most unobtrusive and unless one walks
noiseless and barefooted in the dark.
as Hindoos do, snake bite is an i'm.
probable contingency.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01

Then Aunt Comfort laughed, for this
naive admission of woman's depend
ence on man was ludicrous.
"Why, you goose" she said, eff you
n Martin was married, thar wouldn't
be no need O. my goin', n ez fer my
settin' foot in one O. them topply ca
noes they tell bout, I wouldn't do it
fer a farm"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01

they call the dance-hall evil. Without
doubt, it comes in the nature of shock
10 people generally. Average persons
with average feelings of humanity,
have been wont to look on these
dances attended by the servant-girl
class with mixture of amuSe-
ment and approval; amusement that
the ball should have such a strong at
traction that girl who has been on her
feet all day should care to be on her feet
all night; approval, that those whose
portion is one of so much drudgery
should be able to find some merry, light
some amusement.
And now investigation is spelling this
pleasant, innocent picture.
The harmless dance we held in imagin-
alton we are told, is an orgy. The
attendants in these affairs as a rule
are mere youngsters, boys and girls
that a hard fate has sent into the
world at too early an age; sent out for
the bread and butter struggle, and left
unprotected, adrift, in the other strug-
gle-the grasping after pleasure, happi-
ness, whatever be the name for that hui
man necessity apart from the labor one.
The pursuit of this evanescent thing
buoys up the servant girl over her pots.
the shop-girl in the long hours of her
service, the factory-worker in her toll,
the laundrygirl in her heavy task. 1t is
natural sane, wholesome, the desire;
but the reality looms up very different
from the dream TO which the above adj
jectives belong. Why is it? Is it that
there is lack in our social system, a
failure to recognize the recreations needs
of the working-girl, or is it that we in
our narrow bounds do not approve OF
mirth and dance for her, would consign
her to Browning clubs and classical mu-
sic? Perhaps what we await is bishop
that will open a really social, truly re-
spectacle dance hail.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01
Exclusive Days and Public.

OW that We are
speaking of con-
trastS of the big
town, 1t may not be
out of place to offer
Impressions of two
days at the Art In
stitute; impress
S i o n S gathered
when society was
honoring an eXhi-
bition, observa-
tions taken during
the incoming hour
of one of the free
days. Mention of
this may come in
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01
The Occasional Open Tragedy.

HEN we come to
think of it, We have
overheard now and
then a servants girl
characterize a fell
low worker in this
phrase: "Oh, she
goes to the all
night dances; but
to our ignorant ears
this scOrn had ap-
peared a bit of mar
rowneSs, a bit OF
Phariseeism. May
not the speaker
have known better
than the one on Il
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01
YOUTH IN The CITY
RECREATION Is A NEED THAT
MUST BE CONSIDERED.
CHICAGO IS IN PERPLExITY
There Come to Polite Ears Unsavory
Reports of Dance Halls-Some
Contrasts in the Big
Town
Town.

HICAGO-Our Eng
lish cousins are ac-
cused of taking
their pleasures sad
ly, and We Ameri-
cans have been
likewise ridiculed.
But, alas and alack-
aday for the lads
and lassies that
take their pleas
ures madly.
The Chicago pa
pers, the civil au-
thorities and, mild
ly, the public, have
been concerned re-
Gently with what
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01


different level the true inwardness' of
these routs? If we had had an inkling
we Cat least so we trust) would not have
greeted with such smiling Indifference
Hilda's or Olga's dishevelled appearance
on 1.-THE morning after"
What started the belated interest of
Chicago in the character of these places
of amusement was the recent suicide at
one of them of a young girl. It was at
one of the semipublic. dances that are
given in various quarters of the city Sat-
urday nights the desperate act occurred,
and the circumstances attending it are
bringing to light the fact that these af-
fairs pay no heed to the ordinance in re-
gard to midnight closing, selling liquor
to minors, and other restrictions aimed
at the upholding of decency and order.
The girls companions had noticed that
she looked pale and seemed rather apart
from the general merriment all during
the evening, and it had been observed
she kept watching the door as though
expecting some one that failed to come.
She stayed through the long hours of the
revel-these things begin late, after the
dishes are all done, the CRIME of the
| week removed-then, apparently giving
up all hope that some promise to her was
to be kept, at three o'clock she went 10
| the dressing room and swallowed enough
carbolic acid to put an end to her trou-
bles.
A humble tragedy, but significant.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01

2 COURSE this has
furnished the pull
pits with a theme.
And, what was
bound to happen,
some of the preach
ers have brought
to the fore not only
the dance hall of
low degree, but also
the Charity Ball OF
exclusive renown.
ID o raliz ing is
easy. We. too,
draw a lesson. But
the preachers and
have a'great deal in
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01

Now the Moralizers Have the Floor.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01

ours do not seem to have a'great deal in
common The former say, CLOSE the
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-18
osaps 81 Fowler

An all day rain Wednesday.
Beet contracts are being quite
generally signed up hereabouts-
Tax Taylor is in from .'Old Misoo''
looking after his Fowler interests.
ID. E. Balch left Thursday for
Seattle. Wash. He expects TO locate
there permanently. Mr.. Balch has
been active in Fowler's interest and
the town owes him much. His well
wishers are many.
Architect Roe. Of Pueblo. was in
town Monday in the interest of the
proposed new school house.
Prof. Mays has moved into the
brick property owned by W. ".
Berry. He has school work in the
edge Of Pueblo county
The Citizens ticket nominated
Monday night consists of ". J.
Mcdonald for mayor. r. B. Ed
wards. r J. Hough and A. y.
Moody for eouncilmen-
Among the Fowler attendants Al
the Iowa reunion AZ Rocky Ford
were Mrs r J. Hough. Mr.. and
Ms. T. l. johnson and Mr. and
Ms. Cornell.
The toxn WAS sAddened by the
news Of George Devenport's death
He has lived in Greeley the last
three years. but for several years
made Fowler his home and was a
highly respected citizen. While
here he had charge Of the Tribune
The town ~2s again routed out
by a fire This time the r W.
English Lumber Company was the
sufferer. By heroic efforts the sur
rounding buildings were saved. as
w2s one she'd containing finishing
lumber. Mr.. English donated SIS
70 the fire department for their
good WORK Had il no; been for
the water mains several adjacent
buildings could have hardly been
saved. What causes all these fires
Some steps are TO be taken looking
into further protection. for it hardly
seems possible that all can have been
accidental. II there Is q fire bug
some ca1stic measures need 20 be
taken II Is q problem difficult to
deal with and has puzzled more well
protected towns than one
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-18
ss- I..sIe,s ., L. Jsr,s assss.

J. A. Burnett is the new landlord
of the Leland Hotel. taking charge
las; wednesday morning. Mr.. Bur-
nett bought the furnishings of the
hotel about two weeks ago. and
early this week closed deal for the
purchase Of the building. and IS now
sole owner and proprietor. The en-
tire house is TO be renovated and re-
furnished. the dining room enlarged
to comfortably seat 100 people. and
many other changes made. The
name of the hotel will be changed TO
the La Junta House. and Mrs Viola
Maher. sister of Mr.. Burnett. viii
be associated with him in conduct
ing the hotel. Mr.. Burnett enter
tanned about thirty-hve guests a;
dinner las, wednesday. and the
elaborate spread was one that would
have been creiitable 70 the Waldorf
Astoria
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-18
sssies q s.s,se rs.ssss's ss,e

WHEREAS J. A sRoyENBrRGH. WHOSE
~ s.sres- 10 >,arkicc. Ks.,ss eouniy. .tAss
a.<-ss / A b. iss' .sd r-earss-d ssSsss L. 4.
D Iss- IN epos q af ts<s ~ 81 the --oo-sts in
- e1. = ~ ees a. ~ I.'"sass s,s ., ossso go
-crs,--d --ssl estate sitnst~d In Ose-o ooznsy.
s..t~ ef Colorado. viss-
Ls<- nant-r-d even fIl ard ei<ht ~ In
hA1rk nz7h~--d t~~.ty nine - in The town 81
sa<ar Cit, socorfinx IA the rece-ret tlas
sa.r--,,. .s,sn eo.sey sss- "a - n.a- - trsss
~ 49,. ~S-c-ts-t - the aid J. A. Grysvs-
s.-xt ~ fAe p-isriRai saa Of one hunered a.d
S~--d os trast- r@y.bl. % tk@ order Of g. En~S5
Harris. sayshie ssn nonfhs asser the dsae
ss~r-f vita ias----s thereon ct the rate q o.
xssr-.s. 4 Is further pro.sa~i in ~.ia ds~i
- t-usf shsi II cs-~ NJ eefszl, IN the tsynena
~azr h-oo-p>- do AL p.yAhs~. tAen the prs
esf-el ss5 a. ev1descs.i b sad note ne, b- -
.;s sss =. .sa .s ss .rss .s = ;s' 70 III fP ass
pc-< - Aid pr--i-r- spd al the rixsf- tie3s
ssd inser-~; o< the ~.ie J. 4, Groseabur<h. his
Kansas ss--~s dup~ cf the cs,unfy court hoa-e se
I. Junta- n the ooansy Of oz>ro- aad state -
>.-- VII srinx IN cash feur v--ks p1hiie -
&c. h:snx h.-n pr,vsco>.y xs~n Of the tins
ssa es.es .s .ssh s.is. ey w-Isy .d.srti-e.sss =
tiz< pshii<h-d in sasd Orere coansy. ard =
nsh- ard ~ rive 10 the purcAs-er er parchss-
parrh.-. q ssd for the pr--i--- -oid 'or -
parp-,-> cf payiax tk- principal and interQa
doe said roea- and al monies sdvanc-d ~
taneS- ins1raDcs sd a->-><n~us-. vith in-<rue
thsseuo- sfser dr~s payinx al f->~- charges aD1
cu-es ~ hakinx soch sale and advertising sat1
Wk~r~as d~fsnlt ~. h.>a sss~ in the -
De1t q IL principal interest and ta1e-. 80
sid drfsnlf ssiI eHise&. and
0Aer-os q Ba~ry Harris. the l-xsi hol&Br
u sid Dnoe. hos dec1arpd . Violation of -
coveaasee a snid Doas aDd desd Of trust. aDA
list aid fnlD>Aop<1Dss- Is nov due and psynA1n.
- kss eaprs~d - s4versi>e tie MD proVsG1V
fue eaIs nnd las lid his written Dceiee of ~
sioa - dp9asA - sale With tAe anderSiazo1
as - pnA1ir trur4pe.
~. tAsee(nre- n eunri6ernfipa q <aiH -
tiee an1 e1uprs aDd in euoplisnre tkerpvnA
- 019 - - viFs.e - ~ pDver asd -
tAsritY esuveyu4 - - vez4pd n Ne hy -
AN1 = 01~a- L. C 4 DHs<e2Aa. pu&lie trun0uu
- - ~ OomgD ouum4y. soa1s Uf Ca3nrD3o. -
he<~eg sfSe esaR U~shs psAak sseiee tAst -
wHDSODAY. ApAfL =. A. n -
- ~ s'e3n<k n - 1ssxuHa- - tA> nnrln
49, 49, - - eu1U oUuF4 As1re. q -
49, n sAees0 - Q0FA sonoe - Cosuro4n.
~ en - e1Dp 4.ugSfAp4 preUispz AZ puA11
oalaio ~ - HilAsa - - prie- she -
O0 0fna - - - - - tAHsosf - ~ -
n0- - - pnRvmR - pny<nR saA -
- = L S.A o.s-..As axxA -
- ~ sIxySzs. c'a.ssA~
L. 111nn1nA. ~ - -
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-18
ss,,ee 81 pssGe r,.s,.s.s s.,s.

WHEEEAs. SOLOMON sIEOI>> AND
"a, CT o.l-s eaSssy. - .ss.1 ;, cssnrsss. y
is~ir e--tAla 1--s q tr1ss das-c Sess~zs.- "a.
4 . I,c- - .-sss..--; s-ss,.s-f !. 4 ..
tAe a-s1. es ts- eiers s.1 --rse-.~- q o---o
-.zztf, ssst~ q Colar.3o. The ,o&lo.i.< o.
-srlt--t rc-l -ss.se .-t-ss-a an os--o rssasfs.
La n 81. sises thi-r~~a ffsa. IN II. .o.u
. 80. 80 y e.,-. 80 20 a. ,.,., 80.
p-osnIs-sry net-- erer-t<-f ~ u. s.Sd >osasrsaa
-;roass ans fso~ee 6 -s-ozs- ssr the p-i-es-
pal suu nf euzr snnd -~i .1.fln-- tSssrf t~s--
fax .v-z fss~ ~ ~sid sd os fra-. s.sr.hl~
10 th- prsssr a slli.ss v .n.szss 4 Co NO
.to Z. turn a-<lxa~. tAeir in.~-s~f % O. Es-
ery Harrt.- .sy.ae s,ser iss s@.e ia>--s
o, ;r5.s tA.i n es-- q 8-fs.is = Ii. s..ys-si
-.-ss b-eosu-- de- asa fssys si~. tA-n tA- r-iz-
eipzl -au q. erfi-aes-1 ~ ~x5d note N az b~ d.
s.r 81 =, .a ~ sss. s - 49,, : s.s y ID ID
ssi is,ere-. q ts- ssis saiasae stroes. .ss
pahsir .sofioo- q. The ksa~ss str-~s sroo. 1o-s.
of st- counry css-thou~- st Il Jants- ln The
hi<s~-s sad e-ss prsc~ ;s@ s.sse .sn srsas in
pr-rioa-Iy <.,-a q, Ia tiu. .ss pl.e- q sseh
pager % <-n-ral eir-uissie1 81 The tin~ pub
li-h-d IN ~.d osero cuonty. ard 10 nak- and
ssi- . e~rsise..- er e-rtiees:~- Of r.arek.-> as
and for the prcmi-c- -nfd. sor the r,u-pc~e a
p.yinx the T,rinciyAi and interest due o. aid
ose.- ami al zoaies sdvaor-<1 for taHe<. IN
s,-aac~ s,d a---~-1~as<- vitA Interest th>r-oa,
sst~- erss psrinG all s->s. ekarxrs and costs %
nakinx sork ssi~ ast advertising said pres-
l-~<.
wher~.. S~faait has h-~- nsd- in the Pay
meat of the Yriscirai- interest tares aod M
sarssc-- and <afa d~fsnis ssill e1i>es.
Nh-r-s.- q Es~-y Harris. the i>gal ho1d~r
~ ~aid ncee. has declared . viclAt5cn ck the
cvv~,ant- a. said nrte a.d A~-d cf tru<s- snd
thsf <aid lDt3ehe~-4nes~ i< Dow de- asd payahSe-
snd has ss-rs>d sc sdvertirr the said Drcp>rry
tiua aDd aenand for sale wish The undee-
<f.~d - sseA p1hlie tru~er>-
Noe. tAerefo<e- h eposidarntian - said -
sie> n,H r~9se-s ssd in epnglianee tA>F-vitA-
asd usdes ssd y virsoe of de psv~r ssd 50
3eed q tFss9 l. C. A. Hse<arAa- puAlie srusere
IN and ~ Oeero er1ufy- seaes - CaA1R1<tp- -
h-s-ey eve ssar vrsks Dsoiie Du1iss 49, viu
wKDyuDAy. APRIL =. A n ~
= Delsss<h h - sssuna- - =. Kansas
Il 49, d ths Oassy = o.. ssss - css,-
va115e ssrtina ior IL AisAess ~ - 49,
tAs ans vin erins IN CD. - - auEA sherpsf
- IN - srgaU- ~ ~ VaR - pnyinR
- ieAehsn11.6A - eaU8 - -
bsssa 4 L y.sa- csass~As, uesuA n -
psAsn rrua a.<osS o. o.
- goI1nA @AA