davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
Stories From the Griidiron.
BY FRED LoWENTHAL.
BY FRED LoWENTHAL

His name was Kuhn. and he played
alongside of me in 1885. Name and
features We're a true index OF his race
Kuhn was not q good football player
and yet he put up much better game
than his build justified. Standing six
feet four inches and weighing less than
$50 pounds, no one would look TO him
as ideal material for q guard. When
I say he stood six feet four, | mean at
those rare intervals when he straight
ened up, for, seen shambling along
the street. he didn't look as tan as
that by half foot at least. He saggcd
woefully at the knees
Genial George HUFF was then coach
ing the team, and was not quite sure
OF Kuhn's nerve, so he determined to
test il thoroughly in the next practice
game. This happened TO be with the
college of Physicians and Surgeons, on
which Big Mccormick of G.. \. y.
fame. was playing guard. Mccormick,
when he went down east with the
Cherry Circle eleven. earned the repu-
tation of being the 'dirtiest player
who ever donneJ moleskins. McCcr-
mick and Huff were old team mates,
and the coach asked the embryonic
doctor 10 test Kuhn's nerve.
And that young fellows nerve GER
tainly was tested Mac" did every
thing the law allowed and then some.
He slugged. he kicked. he gouged. and
he biz II certainly was a ffightful eX-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24

plenty OF booze which the "barkeep"
and the promoters Of the fight were
careful would De drunk before the
c0mbatants were brought into the
ring. They also We're careful to have
enough of the stuff on hand 10 make
life miserable for Steve should he at
any time during the fight look Ike a
winner.
The now respected citizen" was
trained to the hour. but looked a weak
ling against the wei muscled and
hardy Crosby. One glance at their
respective phySiques was convincing
evidence that The respected citizen"
did not have a lOokin. nevertheless the
price was make out your own ticket"
that the -. C" would win. Steve. al
though not well yersed in physignomy.
could see by the dim lights OF the lam
terms, that the crowd 30 Il man was
against him, and that his chance Of
winning was one in "A thousand. De
teImined 10 make the best Of q bad
bargain and 10 administer a sound
beating 10 The r. O." he answered the
Calt of time for the first round. and
before the session was half over with
the ''r. c. was covered with blood and
reclining on the floor dead to the ref
eree's count which. of course, was de-
HVefed in slow and measured tones
Crosby thought he had won. but he
had another think coming. as before
his seconds could congratulate him on
MS easy victory every ISlt ia the
barn was dOused, and before they were
relighIed the respected citizen had
fully recovered and prepared to con-
tinue the fight.
Steve at first refused 10 answer the
can for the second round. claiming he
had knocked out his man. and de-
manded the winners end OF the purse
II took the hale drunken crowd Just
about a minute 10 convince him he
had not won and that IL he refused TO
90 on with the tight 1t would be neces-
sary to carry him back to Louisville
In pieces. Seeing he was up against it.
that the losers end of the purse had
been set aside for him before he had
entered the ring, and that If he baked
ION continuing the battle he would not
receive a penny and get mobbed. Gross
by faced the -. c." for round two.
determined 70 cut him into ribbons
and to avoid knocking him out.
In the fourth round the .'respected
citizen" was fiOOred again and the
doused. II took those in charge of the
lanterns about five minutes 10 relight
them-Or, rather, / should say. II took
the ''r. G." that long To recover from
his upset. Steve raised no objections
this time, and when time was called
for the nth round he was on hand 10
dish out some more hard Wallops. The
tight went the limit during which the
knbckB9lts were rarpVIad tx Tho ,,ts,,, -
Der of times the lights were put out.
aud at the final gong, the referee. amid
The cheers of the crowd. declared Cros-
by had lost because he kicked about
continuing the fight after the first
round
&#
Crosby. however did not kick on the
decision. If he had he would have
been kicked all over the island. so he
pocketed the losers end OF the sub
SERTED pd-se--ahou; -steen dollars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
REVERIES of A REFEREE
BY GEORGE slLER.

With no new colored lighters crop
ping up. and with the Al white fight
ers. barring Mike Twin" Sullivan,
who is hot on Joe Cans trail, drawing
the color linz. the negro pugs, like the
negro jockeys. are fast being driven To
the woods. There was a time, and not
SO long ago, that the white fighter
lodged the colored pug because he
was too tough a proposition 10 daily
with. This was strongly eXemplified
when Peter Jackson, undoubtedly the
best big black that ever donned a
glove. doomed up before the supposedly
invincible John l.. Sullivan. The lat
ter dreaded Jackson, and whenever his
name was preached with regard 10 ar
ranging a match he raised the cry Of
b White men $4,000. Niggers double
price" inferrlng that he would fight
any white man for $4,000. but that the
purse would have TO be raised 20
double that amount to fight a colored
man. The only cOlored heavyweight
tighter of note i'm those days was Jack
son. and as he, Sullivan, had early in
his career practically agreed 10 night
George Godfrey, the Boston colored
tighter his fear of Jackson was ap-
parent.
The best Of the lighter division Of
cOlOred lighters We're George Dixon,
Joe Cans, and Joe Walcott. but as the
championships in their respective
classes were not considered trust titles
they found opponents galore to try TO
check their upward careers. OF these
Dixon was the most favored, and had
Jhe largest following. This because he
always fought 90 win which is more
than can be said OF the two Joes. Il
was the shady methods Of Cans and
Walcott that set the followers OF the
game agaist the colOred fighter aud
as the sport is not booming. as in their
halcyon days, IL il only a matter of q
short time when the cOlOred fighter
viii be conspicuous by his absence.
Regarding the shady methods Of
colOred fighters, that is, the mediocre
class. they invariably had a hard row
10 hoe, as the hand OF nearly every
white man that sat at ring 10 see
him fight n white man was raised
against him before he stripped for ac-
ton. 10 invariably was a case of "kil
the niger" and the niger" il he
was not thoroughly game. would dop
10 his white opponent.
There have been a number of cases
wherein the cOlored fighter was
game 10 the core and fought his man,
backed up by tough heelers, TO 4
standstili ouly to lose the long end of
the purse by being decided against by
INSCRIPTIONS referees.
= e.
A fight that fits this case like q
wedge was that between Steve Crosby,
the colored lightweight of Louisville.
and a well known amateur. who re-
nounced the game some years aso, and
Is now respected citizen OF that town
80 | will omit his name The light, a
twenty-roupd affair. took place IN a
vacant barn on the six mile island.
about six miles from Louisville 4
crowd of about 200 sports slipped out
or town TO avoid the authorities IN the
dead Of night % the fighting grounds
"hsre hai nad been erected With
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24

Crosby. however did not kick on the
decision. If he had he would have
been kicked all over the island. so he
pocketed the losers end OF the sub
SERTED pd-se-abou; "steen' dollars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
AN OXFORD MAN.
lChicaro - Oeean.l

INUILI-U
Sir Charles Kirkpatrick Of the visiting
English football team was drinking miisa
with his luncheon in a Philadelphia hotel.
Milk is a good drink" visitor sad.
Eyes" agreed the other land whenever
take it think OF Il curate in Surrey
near my Crawley place.
This curste had A small salary ana
A fine lot OF cows. lie decided, therefore.
TO open a dairy. So he rugged up d little
shop and bought a wagon. and on his
sign his name appeared, John Vincent.
ut. A He was an oxford man, you see.
and proud Of his degree.
But one morning he overheard two
farm hands talking before the shop-
% tKNGt does the M. A. mean on thse
there sign% asked the first
MIX 'Awker, o. course tbs other
answered"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24

way any time rather than go by that
office window, and the wires have now
been. removed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

the part OF the federal judiciary, is, as
a matter OF course, attributed TO the In
liueRce OF the Mormon" Church, which
always finds some way, II Is alleged, TO
thwart them In their efforts to do their
duty
We have seen thousands Of painted
natives In Missouri and lllinols,mur der
ing and plundering wherever they went
and no efforts We're made, not even an
inefficient army was ordered out to put
an end to their deeds of rapine,
II Is truly q lamentabe state OF ar
fairs and II We thought It would DO
any good I'VE would mourn TOO. not
only over that, but over many things
that have transpired In this inland
portion of the Union
It is matter of grief that small
bands OF Indians are permitted to MUIR
der men engaged IN carrying the mails
between this city and California, drive
off their stock ana do whatever they
please, and no notice of It whatever is
taken of such outrages, and that too,
when they are committed within a COM
paratiyely short distance Of the head
quarters Of the army In Utah. said to
be the largest division OF troops sta
toned at any one point IN the United
States.
II that is the protection EXTENDED
by the American troops, II Is certainly
worse than none.
II Is matter OF grief that 80 many
murders have been committed within
the last 10 months in Great Salt Lake
city and In the vicinity OF Camp Floyd
and that for the want Of energy and
excrtion on the part Of those who claim
exclusive jurisdiction In such matters
only one Of the murderers has been
arrested, tried and punished
House Committees-In the house OF
representatives the speaker announced
the following committees;
Judiciary Hosea stout j. G. Wright.
S. NJ Blair, Isaac Bullock. John Brown.
Claims and Appropriations Hiram B.
Clawson, Il, u. Wooley A, F. Rock
wood,
Petitions and Memorials David Cand-
land, Joseph A, Young, G. w. Wan
dell.
Revenue. c. Wright. Bernard
Snow c. w. West.
Electlons--Joseph Holbrook, Thomas
Grover William Crosby.
Countles-Silas $. Smith, Thomas r.
King. Isaac Bullock
Military-A, n. lockwood, c. w
West, s. S, Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

,,v social to n number Of their
s,lends Tuesday evening
LIT.
Miss Lillian Bunker OF B sS,ns p,,ln,e
Nav. has been the guest OF MISS Du'''e
webb the past few weeks
Mr.. James Carter Of sugar ivy IVA
no. is down on a visit.
THE wedding cards Of Mr. VIM; = ~
s ~ mia place and Miss Ada VIII
tins OF Provo are out, announcing thelr
Mr. GO which takes place IN the
salt lake Temple ON the llth'
Mr. and Mrs. George Norman OF
Mammoth are visiting friends here,
Tbev win leave shortly for pleasure
,r,n In southern California
wednesday evening "The Fatal
s,arn and Mr. Frank James were greet
sd Win a full house at the opera House
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

"SHGbTGbu w nilTJuuuuLl
During the first week OF the new year
the following persons were granted
marriage licenses by the county clerk;
+. l.. Mason, Talladega. Alau.",. 80
Mary A, Larsen, SAT- Lake, .,,,,2l
Charles Omland, Bingham Junction. III
Mabel Anderberg, Bingham june
tlOn ...t,s,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 'ss ~
Olof Olson, Bingham Junctlon.."..3O
Amanda Anderson, Salt Lake.u,,30
Robert Gait. Los Angeles, Cal,,.,"22
Elmer Potter, Denver, Colo..r"la
Abram Bowen, HERMAN ..,.,...,26
Mabel l.. Seal, salt Lake..,...,,"l9
Daniel ManniN, Bingham ...n,...,25
Sophia Fahrney, Salt Lake.....""2O
j, S. Morrow, Bingham Junction 30
Anah d. Beckstead. salt Lake, rs
u. n. Crosby, salt IAke....,,.,,St
Julia l.. Koclliher Salt Lake....,2 %
Alexander MaiD, Salt Lake City.,,, 80
Jane d. CONAN, Salt Lake Nity..3S
Asher r. Freennd, Santa Ne, MeXlco.28
Clara NJ Hackney, Salt Lake city %
Frank potonai, Salt Lake Clty.....2S
Annie Bodner Salt Lake City,, 90
T. Stanley Burgette Chicago ...r.. S6
Frances u. Hammond, Ogden,..,2 5
Perry A. Peterson, Dcnyer........,3i
Mary A. Herman .............82
j. +. Gunther Park Clty....u....26
Elizabeth /. Corder. Salt Lake. %
Daniel j, Gallyan, Park City....,2S
Frances Wilson, Salt Lake, ......24
d. Alyas Reed, Hebor SO
Mary l.. Smith, Rockport ..u.....2b
George Miner. salt fAke...........9t
Rowena Beverly, Salt Lake ......20
Frederick Bonner Salt l.ake..n.....39
Teherse Schaoht, Salt Lake, .,....S0
j. j. Dahl, East Jordan.
Matilda y, Robey, Coltonu.,......27
Carl Hammond, Murray.
Maggie a. Scott, Murray. 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

The following 80 books win he added
TO the public library Monday morning
Jan. Q, 1905.
MISCELLANEOUS
Haker--Masonry Construction.
Baker Engineers Surveying Instru-
ments.
Boney-Icework Present and Past.
Observation-Disclosures for Metellferous
Mines.
Dubois Mechanics q yol)
Hickson-Faunn of the Deep Sea
Johnson and others-Modern framed
Structures.
Johnson--Theory and Practise OF Sur
Yeying.
Latter-Natural History.
Lewkls--Crystallog
Lupton--Mlning
Mason-Water supply
Merriman--Precise Surveying and
Geodesy
Merrlman and Jacoby-Roofs ana
Bridges % vols.)
Peabody OF Properties Of
Saturated Steam.
Preston--Theory OF Heat
Robinson--Gas and Petroleum En-
glnes g yol)
Slmms-Practloal Tunnellng,
of Paleontology g
vol)
FICTION.
Bibbins--M Nanny Mongst the wild
Nations OF Europe.
Dunbar-Heart Of Happy Hollow.
Frankau-EacCarat
Hulis-Quest of John Chapman.
Hudson--Green Mansions,
James-Passionate Pilgrim,
Morrison--Green Diamond
-Debonnalre.
Post-Flight OF Moth
Observation-Disclosures Sheayes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
WOMANS WORLD.

me following ia pood "a
Pe Ior cream mullins. Two o,,ns
oI sweet milk half a cup Of swae,
oIeam, butter size OF a walnut one acc
ny leaspoonful OF salt two teasnoons
aVs or baking powder, and Two c,,ns
~ nour. II one cares for sweetenlng
~ y tablespoonful Of sugar NAV be aadesS
,a ne huInns should be eaten as soon as
Net curtains may be cleaned withou,
Sashlng Thoroughly shake OUT All H.
u,sst' then place half a curtain al q
t,nle loosely In large strong. paner
nag and sprinkle IN a pint OF cornmeai
NY Dag must be securely tied and
'"aNeh hard for about ten minutes. Al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

II is safe to say that I'm all homes of
ordinary size, if the necessary objects
are we'll selected, Of proper size, and
attractive design and color. no othor
ornaments are needed In most houses
the addition TO these necessary articles,
of others not necessary, IL distinct
disadvantage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 80 books win he added
TO the public library Monday morning
Jan. Q, 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

The new style of wearing fur stole
or scarf is as much to blame for many
colds as the old fashioned woollen or
SIR muffler A tippet once worn must
never be let off during cold weather.
Many doctors say that the wrapping
OF the neck produces throat troubles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

A simple way TO clear the atmosphere
and disinfeot a room IL TO place a lump
OF camphor on saucer and set fire to
II, This will cause strong fumes to
arise, and Will quickly cleanse the air
The fumes from burning camphor in
hailed are also very beneficial for cold
In the head
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

ter this the curtain should be shaken
In the open air and allowed to hang
there awhile. Fresh meal should be
used for each curtain. This cleaning
process Is much better adapted for a
country home than city apartment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

CORSET COVERS--a5c. $50,
soc, Csc, 75c, ST. up to $8.75 regular
TWENTY PER CENT OFF
TRESE PRICES.
DRAWERS--95c, 35c, soc, csc,
75c, ST. to S6-TWENTY PER CENT
OFF THESE PRICES.
SHORT CHEMISES-25c, soc,
7sc 81, Sr.5o-TWENTY PER
CENT OFF THESE PRICES.
LONG CHEMISES-$I,2s, $3.50,
SITS, $2.oo to Sc. 5o-TWENTY PER
CENT OFF THESE PRICES.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-04-27
Christian Church.

The special program at the
Christian church on last Sunday
evening was we'll rendered, and
seemed to he appreciated by the
audience. The Glee Club sang a
number of selections. Rev.
Harmon sang, Bliss's last COM
position, ~ know what awaits
me" John TURNER, read the
lesson. The theme was Inn
mortality" the text John II 25,
and the main body Of the dis
course was discussion of
Tennyson.S. "ln Memorian,
which is one of the finest deliver
ances on the Theme that was
given to the last century.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-04-27
OTI:i.IO Irp: VA

The weather man is surely at
tempting to make reparation for
all the years we did not have
enough rain. We are trying to
receive it thankfully. During
the past week rain has fallen to
the amount Of four inches.
Miss Eubank's school closed
Friday with short program.
Mrs, Fodge drove to Custer
Center, Saturday. Her daughter
Matte, whose school has just
closed, returned with her.
Nellie Hill came out Friday
evening to spend Sunday at home.
John Davis made a trip to
Broken Bow, Saturday.
Rev. kolfroth and family
drove over through the rain Sun
day to be present at the Easter
service. but owing to the inclem'
ent weather. the services were
postponed until Sunday, April 30,
II a. NJ.
Another attempt is being
made TO procure a Rural Free
Delivery Route. 1t is hoped that
this will be successful.
Harry Ashbaugh has finished
setting out one thousand elm
trees.
]. B. Baker spent Sunday al
George Hughes home
Mr.. Jaquot is at Omaha in Tho
hospital.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-04-27

The evidence of the Coroner
was to the effect, that wads from
the shot gun were lodged in the
wound in Buffers body and that
wads were found several feet be-
yond the body, That would in
dicate that lIaddiS had fired the
first shot as "A bluff. He stated
that the shot had entered Butlcr's
body, just below the armpit, which
indictes that he was in the act of
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-04-27
t.hurcb "erVtcSn
Christian CHURCH.

NliFlolh NnuENtls
The regular services will be
conducted next Lords Day, morn
ing and evening.
Rev. l.. +. HARMON, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Special services in the Baptist
Church next Sunday evening at
9 o'clock, subject "a Case of
Faith Healing" There will be
a good musical program includ-
ing ladies' quartette, duet and
solo. A. Nj. LBvAcE, Pastor.
VI CHURCH.
On next Saturday and Sunday
will occur the 3rd quartley meet
ing for this conference. Quart
crly conference Saturday after
noon at 2:30 in the church at
Broken Bow. Saturday evening
and Sunday morning services at
Custer Center in charge of the
presiding elder. There will be
no preaching in town Sunday
morning on accent of these SER
vices. Sunday school and all
other services of the church will
be held except Junior Endeaver
which will be posponed. All
official members are expected To
be present with reports Saturday
evening. l.. l." EPlEy, Partor.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-04-27
shooting when he received the

shooting when he received the
fatal shot.
The evidence being sufficient
to warrant, the court bouund the
prisoner over to the next term Of
court in the some Of $4,000.
This would indicate that the
facts as presented to the court
do not sustain the charge of
murder Ill the first degree.
At last report Haddix had not
secured the required bond and
remains committed'in jail.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-04-27
Thursday. April p, 1905.
iinidlx Bonnd Over.

Wlnleld SCOlt llauulS, OF
Mason City, who is charged with
murder Of Melvin Butler had his
preliminary trial before Judge
Armour Friday and Monday of
this week.
The court bound the prisoner
over in the sum of $40. 900 for his
appearance Of next term of court.
The witness that testified Fri
day night in court on behalf of
the state were Arthur Fuller,
Buffers hired man, Mable Butler,
fourteen and Joseph S. Gill, a
neighbor,
The hired man, Mable Butler
and Lena Kraus, were present at
the shooting. The Kraus girl
was present in ;he city but was
not put on the witness stand by
the state. Although the defence
insisted she should be.
Fuller testified that he ac-
complained Mr.. Butler to the
home of Joseph ellis where the y
went on horseback, after Mablc
Butler and Lena kraus. That
they passed through the IllddiX
enclosure going near the house
after dark. That IladdiX hailed
them and told them not to travel
on that road and they did not
stop TO discuss the matter with
him but rode on to tn gate and
rode out. lladdix remarked lac
would get them as they came
back or words to that effect.
On reaching the residence OF
ellis, where the girls were, Butler
dismounted and both girls road
the horse and Butler accompain
ed them on foot. When they re-
turned HaddiX was near the gate
and told Butler he should 40,
come through. Butler proceeded
TO the gate with his revolver il
his right hand and when nea,
the gate,or in the act Of opening
it the firing commenced. Tha
Butler fired his revolver twice be
fore he was shot by Haddix, but
that he thought Haddix free
first. On cross examination b,
admitted having stated an hou
after the shooting that Butte
shot first, but said he was excit
ed at the time and then though
81 was true,
The daughter Of the deceaSe
said it was not very dark an
they could see IIaddix at the gate
that Haddix shot first and whe
her pap a shot the second tim
her horse became lrightned an
threw her off. Just as her faith
touched the gate Iiaddix she
him. Her father was twelve {
fifteen ieet from the gate whc
she first saw the revolver in In
haud. Gill testified he had bee
twelve miles south Of Maso
City on that Sunday, April !
aud came home late; that |
learned of the trouble and wei
10 the scene that night and sa
the dead body of Melvin Butte
at the gate between nine and tt
o'clock. The case was continue
over until Monday nine o'cloc
when furthur examination W;
had.
sua.us.s..a-n.uuzua...s<.snu
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-04-27

am now located just north of
the Custer National Bank, Come
and see me for bargains IN real
estate. Some choice acre pro-
perty for sale.
IS If RAS, ANDERSON.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-04-27
A lusinrSS charge

Jud Kay has sold his stock of
furniture and second hand goods
to J. w. Scott. Mr.. Scott will
move the goods to the store bull
ding on north side of the public
square, recently vacated by Geo,
Houder.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-04-27

Susie Moore had quite ser
ious attack OF hives last week,
but is better now.
J. +. Fodgc and friend drove up
from Broken Bow Monday to visit
few days, during the rainy
weather,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-04-27

church, will have a sale OF fancy
and useful articles and will serve
dinner May b. The liberal pat
ronagc of the public is solicited
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-04-27
10 Whom II My Cnnccrn

The public is hereby notified
not to purchase note given to
me for SIS by Nj. Scanlon on or
about Jan. SlSt 1905, due April
10 1905, as the same has been lost
or stolen and was not disposed of
by me. +. J. Woodruff.
ct,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-04-27

We always have money to loan
on farms. h. G. Moore IN Apple
Block. 3Stf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-04-27
Church Bazaar.

The ladies of the Baptist