davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-10

gen. 9ermeb flutteOe ben oficieae
Del af Soften. pua Sernbane9oteuet
par Der SCI. 3 5aGesFpisning.
lSfoIebpgningen er opfert at rgoe
MurIten o9 lager fig mutt ub. 0mz
toitningerne belp6er fig til omtrent
100000 Mart. gpgningen er 26 Mes
ter lang og 16 Meter bpj. Snebferz
ar6ejbet er uofgrt at Snebter Meb /
Qabenrau, mebens GentraIparmean=
laget er inblagt at ct 6irmu / 9amr
borg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-10

Mdbenraa. - RedIftote6p g.
ningens Snbbietie fanot iom
6fitemt Steb Mdnbag @ftermioodg
ben Is. Sftober I Oberp9relie Of
9srnene, en- Del 5prGlbre fra 8p og
2anb, aarerne peb RealIfolen (Wteiz
Iemffolen), en- Del at 9orgeritolens
QQrere, Observation-Disclosures, areos@
bpgningsraaberne Sa6lOnopiti at
5ubersleb % Sorn al @ubsnrdd FAINT
ct Bar Repr9i entanter for Regeringen
E Slesbig.
@fter at Der unOer 2e0elIe at 0Gs
rer 4nberien bar aiiungen en- Sang
for 8prnene, boGbt proDit Reuter en-
Snbbielfestale eaer Bon, 6borpdd
gorgmeiter Hietmers fog Orbet %
paa 9bggeubOulgets 9egne oberguo
gpgningen til Observation-Disclosures
peb bens tilitebeb9renbe Repr9I en-
tanter.
Sen enc uf bisie inbiutte Oerpua
5prItelarsr Sertin9 Tom Stolens
5~oritanber. 0enne tatteoe og bclot
en- ~langere Sale, Der Hutteoe meb ct
2epe for ben tpife aeiisr, boorpaa
Sell Dir i'm Siegertrana" bleb iuns
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-10

2umbing. @ulbbrpllu p.
Onsoaa Der %. SflDher tunbs tibli'
qere @oarbeisr q. 8pd og !6uitra,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-10

StrDbitrup. Q maobane>
ftationen sr fra /. Rooember
bleren 6or~tforpaqte. til Sans 50.
Gieien at grunOerup for 400 Dart
aorlie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-10

DIS. 6ortpfningen j
9irfen. Isl. ~ 3if 6orauret
ril Der for fprite Sang blipe uf9OIbt
TIFF aonfirmation / Ggen Strife. ri
bet for6ofOspis line Qlntal 8prn :
rer er en- Snes Stptter ialt =, fom
! 4ar forberebes til aonirmotion
5aniens gamle praItegadrb,
pil Re otte blioe un6eroiIte pda Spit.
- 9usbolbnin9stur Il 8.
ISL. ~ Den aliiIte 2ano6oforenina
aF6olber ! bette Gfterdar unber Ct
relie at 5rsten Qnna Sufien ct Sur
ius / Waolabning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-10

furTlaa fig Iua lemt, at bun ifplge
81. 8. g." / en- 9roite maatte fsres
til tit 9ism / Pinneberg, 1oor benbes
Manb MI er 4mtsfOrItanber. Ser
bgbe bun Sirsbag ben Is. OttOber
iOm 5plge at fine aDaIteli ct.
6ru arauis bar Batter af 2anbsz
retsIefretar 9anien i 5lens6org o8
Broberoatter of Barber 9anien |
Sabsrsteo.
- Bropteoifttats 8. 5reba9
6ormibbag ben 20. Ottober ofbOlOtes
ProoIteoiituts / airten. @fter at
PaItor Weber bapbe bolbt en- Pr9bis
fen, traobte Sfolebsrnene fra Cog
nets 4 Stolsr ub paa 9~irtegulOet,
inn bleO itubenbe ful0t. Paitor
@eber loO 8prnene biOe, fpr ban be-
G1note meb at fatefiIere at be tunbe
ipare / begge Sprpg. 3il SIutning
Fcrt7atte ProOIt @oltTrebTen meb Saz
tetiiationen meb 8prnene, figelebes /
begge Sprog. @fter at ben tirfelige
O%oerbpring bar enbt, fofbtes Der
giiitats / Softluno Stole for Stoz
lernes eberite 4fasier.
- Ruttefroften Og ROez
c pta9nin9en. Natten til 20.
Ottober buOOe bet frOsiet / ben @rob,
at enbnu Deb Mioba9stio osO SoIz
Itinspeir tunbe aoeoptagningen life
uOfsres. 2anbmanOene Der pau So
nen er enbnu langtfra farbige meo
MartarbeiOet. 5oruOen Roer fes
enbnu 8artofler / Sorben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-10

qrrilb. - Qfosb pra t. Den
tetenote SnOremisiionspreit GbriIiian
8rooerisn er ifslge 8etenotgprsIie /
.Sdl. Or" Ratten til ben Is Otto
Der afgadet peb Oebsn / en- 4loer at
81 War. e~fterlabenbs fig 9uitru o9
ct Barn. Den afoe0e bar flpttet
BERTH fpbfru og bar paaoirtet al ben
tbIte Snbremisiions QanOslib.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-10

6optrup. - 81 8 0 g.
5rebag ben 10. Ottober bIep
Der / 9optrup MisiiOnsbus ai4olbt
en- Wisiipnsfelt. Mi8IionsOenner
ira Sognet bapbe brdgt 8aOer bers
nsb, ~beitauenbe at 5eOeuarer, iddipm
@es, QGnber, Storm og andre
Ting til MhsIionen. On gftermits
hagen talte paitor S6rgber fra Was
tiager og MisfionGr 2unb fra 6az
berslep | &irten, og berefter bar Der
aaFeborb / Misfionsbufet. og alt,
6bab Der fort9rebes Der, bar liselee
res %fGntet, faa bele SnbtGgten bar
netto. Sele SnbtGgten beleb fig bn
pgfua til benpeb 600 Murf.
- Gang Sjenefte. (9mb.)
6orleben bar bet SO 4ar. iioen 2anos
6olsmanh Sens Wsller | Ojernas
tiltraabte i'm pfabs puo ben MI Sper
9oulfen tilberenoe @aarb. Sens
Mgller, Der M er 70 4ar gammel,
far beb Siben at fin SjeneIte orepet
fin lille Gjenbom.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-10

4gerItob. - Gjenooms banoel,
StOmagermeit tier 5bomas Risien i
QgerIfob bar febt Stumparcelen al
tibligere alement Iisiens gaarb I.
3. for 5000 Marf. @aarben tSbs
les for nogen 3b iiben at ct 8aaroz
6anoltrfrmo / golersleo oq er ienere
ubparceQeret, men Stompurceatn
Tolqtes life. OpertagelIen ter ii!
1. Mai 1906.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-10

Sf9rb9t. - Qmts Or q n
SCREEN gsr fig / oenne lib flor
Image FOR at faa oprettet 5pungss
efterIfoler inoenfor fit 0iitritt. 6pT>
leben bar ban / 6oibbing / ben On
lebning. Men bet lpfteOes life at fad
Sfolen oprettet. Der bar ingen
Gtemning for Sa9en. s @a8ie Ital
Ter bore inbitrepet ire Gleber. 8b-
ems Qprere leber tnberoisnin9en.
- paaet & 0 mmunerd abs
forleoen giorte Sommunefor@
Itdnoeren opm9rti om paa, at 5orz
6anolingen Itulbe foregua pua 51it.
Meolemmerne mente bog, at Sugen
Bar beOi tent meb, at Sproget par
0anIf, ba Der fun er faa, Der er til
itr9ttelig inbe / 5pif til at beltage /
en- bibtlpftig 5ot6anoling. Den
eneIte, Der life fan ret meget 0dnif, er
murermeIt ter poeblmann, ION oalge
les peb bet Iaa meget omtdlte 8dlg /
BON Minters 3io.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-27

to me. Tne object or rnose wnpsln
vented the system has apparently been
70 conceal that these charactaIs con.
vey message and 70 give the idet fhaf
they are the mere random sketches N
children.
Having once recognized. howevef
that the symbols stood for letters. and
having applied the rules which guide
Us in all forms OF secret writings. the
solution was easy enough. The FIRST
message submitted to me was so short
that IL was impossible for me to do
more than TO say with some confidence
that the symbol 4 stood for r. As you
are aware. T. ls the most common let
ter in the English alphabet, and it pre-
dominates 70 so marked an extent that
even IN a short sentence one would ex-
pect 70 find II most often. out Of fif-
teen symbols in the FIRST message four
were the same, so Il was reasonable TO
set this down as u. 1t is true that In
some cases the figure was bearing n
flag and I'm some cases not. but Il was
probable from the way in which the
flags were distributed. that they were
used to break the sentence up into
words accepted this as hypothesis
and noted that r was represented by 4
"But now came the real difficulty Of
the inquiry The order of the English
letters after r IS by no means well
marked, and any preponderance which
may be shown in an average Of
printed sheet may be reversed in a sin
gle short sentence. Speaking roughly,
I, A. o, l, n, s, II, K, d and L are the
numerical order in which these letters
occur, but r, A, o and I are very near
ly abreast OF each other, and it would
be an endless task TO try each combi-
nation until a meaning was arrived at.
therefore waited for fresh material
In my second interview with Nfr Hi
ton Cubitt he was able to give me two
other short sentences and one message,
which appeared. since there was no
flag, to be a single word Here are the
symbols Now, in the single word l
have already got the two Els coming
second and fourth in a word Of five let
ters. 1t might be sever or lever or
never There can be no question
that the latter as n reply to an appeal
is far the most probable. and the cir
cumstances pointed to its being a reply
written by the lady. Accepting # as
correct we are now able to say that
the symbols
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-27

preceded Elsie and il ended in L.
Surely the word must be COME l.
tried all other four letters ending in
L, but could find none to ct the case.
So now was IN possession Of G, o
and NJ. and l was in a position to at
tack the first message once more, di-
vidlng it into words and putting dots
for each symbol which was still un-
known. So treated it worked oct In
this fashion:
n ERE .E 81 NE
"Now. the fret letter can only be A,
which is most useful discovery, since
it occurs no fewer than three times In
this short sentence, and the II is also
apparent in the second word Now It
becomes:
AN HERE A Z sLANE
Or, filling in the obvious vacancies in
the name:
AM HERE ABE SLANEY.
had so many letkrs now that could
proceed with considerable confidence
TO the second message, which worked
out in this fashion:
A ELRI ES.
Here / could only make sense by put
ting L and G. for the missing letters
and supposing that the name was that
Of some house or inn at which the
writer was staying"
Inspector Martin ana / had lls sned
With the utmost interest 10 the full
and clear account OF how my friend
had produced results which had led
10 so complete a command over our
difficulties
what did you do then. sir?" asked
the Inspector
Il had every reason TO suppose that
this Abe slaney was an American,
since Abe Is an American contraction
and since a letter from America had
been the starting point Of all the trOu-
bic. had also every cause 20 think
that there was some criminal secret
in the matter. The lady's alluslOns to
her past and her refusal 70 take her
husband into her confidence both point
ed in that direction. ] therefore cahled
to my friend. Wilson Hargreave Of the
New York police bureau, who has
more than once made use OF my knOWl-
edge Of London crime ] asked him
whether the name OF Abe Slaney was
known 90 him. Here is the reply The
most dangerous crook IA Chicago On
the very evening upon which / had his
answer Hilton Cubitt sent me the last
message from Sianey. Working with
known letters, II took this form.
ELSIE. RE. ARE TO MEET THY co +.
The addition Of r aud a ID completed
message which showed me that the
rascal was proceeding fgom persuasion
70 threats, and nay knowledge Of the.
crooks of Chicago prepared ne 20 end
thai he might very rapidly put his
words into aetiou Il ak ele came 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-27


'RkE. colleague.
etie.' l'i,'' b. only in
Z. :. ,.'..oe. we, 4, ~ tsa,T., taT, ruv Nd already
'curred0
IL Is a privilege t0eefty !.
th you ia ,he handnn
tid The Inspector warmly' ~ oo VIZ
xcuse me. however. * apee \ iinhA'8
d you. You are only anssl eraoie ~
Yourself. but have TO ausv er 70 my
superiors. II This Abe SAMMY. living
'at Elrige's. Is indeed the mugd erer, and
n he has made bis escape w fhile I am
seated here snould certainl get Into
serious trouble"
"You need not be uneasy He viii
not try to escape"
"How do you knowr
"To fly would be a confession OF
guilt"
"Then let us go to arrest him"
"I expect him here every instant"
"But why should he come r.
Because l have written and asked
him"
"But this is incredible, MI Holmesi
why should he come because you have
aske him7 Would not such a request
rather rouse his suspicionst and cause
him to dyg
II think / have known hew to frame
the letter" said sherlock holmes In
fact If / am not very mudh mistaken.
here is the gentleman hipself coming
up the drive"
a man was stridlng fup the path
which led to the door. @ was tall.
handsome. swarthy fellsw. clad in a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-27

stand respectively for n, V and r.
Even now l was in considerable
difficulty, but a happy thought put me
in possession Of several other letters
1t occurred TO me that If these appeals
came, as l expected, from some one
who had been intlmate with the lady
in her early life a combination which
contained two Els with three letters
between might very well stand for the
name ELSIE On examination I
found that such a combination formed
the termination OF the message, which
was three times repeated. 1t was GER
tainly some appeal TO Elise In this
way had got my /. S and J. But
what appeal could it be? There were
only four letters in the word which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-27

suit Of gray flannel, with a panama
hat. bristling black beard and a
great, aggressive hooked nose, and
fiourishing a cane as he walked. He
staggered up the path as II the place
belonged to him, and we heard his loud,
confident peal at the bell
Il think, gentlemen said Holmes
quietly, that we had best take up our
position behind the door Every pre-
caution Is necessary when dealing with
such a fellow. You win need your
handouts, Inspector, You can leave the
talking to me-"
We waited in silence for minute
one Of those minutes which one can
never forget. Then the door opened
and the man stepped in In an instant
Holmes clapped a pistol TO his head
and Martin slipped the handouts over
his wrists. II was all done SO swiftly
and deftly that the fellow was help
less before he knew that be was at
tackled. He glared from one to the
other Of us with a pair Of blazing black
eyes Then he burst into bitter laugh.
well, gentlemen, you have the drop
on me this time. ] seem to have knock
ed up against something hard. But I
came here In answer to a letter from
Mrs. Hilton Cubitt Don't tell me that
she is Ia this! Don't tell me that aha
helped TO set a trap for meW
Mrs Hilton Cubitt was seriously In
jured and Is az deaths door"
M J.
which rang through the house.
You're crazy be cried fiercely. ut
was he that was hurt, not she. Who
would have hurt little Elsie2 / may
have threatened her,-God forgive mel
but / would not have touched a hair
Of her pretty head. Take II back-youl
Say thar she is not hurtr'
"She was found badly wounded by
the side Of her dead husband"
He sank with a deep groan on to the
settee and buried MS face in bis man
acled hands For i've minutes he was
silent. Then he raised his face once
more ana spoke with the cold com
posure Of despair.
Il have nothing TO hide from you.
gentlemen" said he. III shot the
man be had bis shot at me. and there's
no murder IN that. Put N you think 1
could have burt that woman, then you
don't know either me or her / tell
you, there was never a Inan In this
world loved a woman more than loved
her. / had a right 70 her. She was
pledged 10 me years ago Who was
this Englishman that he should come
between usl / teli you that had the
first right 10 her and that I was only
claiming my own"
She broke away from your influence
when she found the man that you are"
said Holmes sternly. "she fed from
America 70 avoid you, and she married
an hnuorahla Ranflemao In ENGLAND.
You dogged her and followed her aud
made her life misery 20 her IN order
10 induce her 70 abandon the husband
whom she loved and respected ga order
20 ny with you. whom she feared and
hated. You have ended by bringing
about the death OF a noble man and
driving his wife 70 suicida. That Is
your record IN this business. Mr.. Abe
slaaey, and you VIII answer for Il 20
the law"
IT Elsie dies / care nothing what
becomes Of me-" seid the American.
ne opened one n his hands and look
cd az a note cfumpied 10 10 his palm.
"see here, mister he led nilh a
eieam Of sqspicion iu h's 1es you're
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-27

nor trying 70 scare me over this Are
yous II The lady IS hurt as bad aa
you say, who was &c that wrote this
note| lie tossed it forward on to Tie
table.
II wrote il to bring you here"
You wrote iti There was no one
on earth outside the Joint who know
the secret OF the dancing men. How
came YOU TO write itg"
What one man can invent another
can discover" said Holmes nThere ia
cab coming 10 convey you TO Nor.
wich, Mr Slaney. But meanwhile Won
have time 10 make some small repara-
ton FOR the injury you have wrought
Are you aware that Mrs Hilton Cubtt
has herself lain under grave suspicion
OF tire murder Of her husband and that
Il was only my presence here and the
knowledge which I happened to pos
sess which has saved her from the ac.
cusationg The least that you owe her
Is to make it clear 60 the whole world
that she was In no way, directly or
indirectly, responsible for his tragic
end
II ask nothing better" said the Amer
icon ~ guess the very best case
can make for myself is the absolute
naked TRUTH"
IT is my duty to warn you that IL
win be used against YOU" cried the
inspector With le magnificent fair
play of the British criminal law
Sloncy shrugged bis snouldcrs
"Iu chance that said he. "First Of
an, l want you gentlemen TO under
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-27

stand tnat / nave Known 1nis inuy
since size was a child. There were sew
en- Of us in a gang in Chicago, and FL
sizes father was the boss Of the Joint
lie was a clever man, was old Patrick.
Il was he who invented that writing
which would pass as child's scrawl
unless you just happened 20 have the
key to H. Well, Elsie learned some OF
our ways, but she couldn't stand the
business and she had bit OF honest
money of her own, so she gave us oil
the slip and got away 70 London She
had been engaged 70 me, and she would
have married mc, believe. II / had
taken over another profession, but she
would have nothing 20 do with any
thing on the cross. II was only after
her marriage toithis Englishman that
was able TO lind out where she was
wrote 70 her, but got no auswer. After
that / came over, and, as iatters were
no use, ! put my messages where she
could read them.
We'll, / have been here month
now. live6 on that farm, where ! had
a room down below, and could get In
and out every night and no one the
wiser / tried oil could 70 coax Elsie
away l knew that she read the mes
sages, for once she wrote an answer
under one OF them. Then my temper
got the better OF me- and / began TO
threaten her. She sent me letter then.
inplorlng me TO go away. and saying
that IL would break her heart II any
scandal should come upon her husband
She said that she would come down
when her husband was asleep at 3 in
the morning and speak with me
through the end window. II / would go
away afterward and leave nsr la peace
She came down and brought money
with her, trying 10 bribe me 20 20.
This made me mad, and / caught her
arm and tried to pull her through the
window AT that moment ia rushed
the husband with his revolver IN bis
hand. Elsie had sunk down upon the
floor, and we were face 10 face. ! was
heeled also, and held up my gun to
scare him on and let me get away He
fired and missed me- / pulled on al
most M the same instant. and down ne
dropped. / made away across the gar
den and as / went heard the window
shut behind me. That's Gods truth,
gentlemen. every word Of n; and
heard no more about It until that lad
came riding Up with a note which made
me walk In here Ike a Jay and give
myself into your hands"
A cab had driven up while the Amer
lean bad been talking. Two uniformed
policemen sat inside. Inspector Mar
tin rose and touched his prisoner on the
shoulder.
1T Is time FOR us 10 go"
"Can ! see her hrstT
mo. she Is not conscious. Sherlock
Holmes, / only hope that II ever again
have an important case I shall haye
the good fortune 20 have you by my
side"
We stood al the window and watched
the cab drive away. AS turned hack
my eye caught the pellet or puper
which the prisoner had tossed upon the
table II was thu note @ifn which
Holmes had' 'decOyed him
"see II ytm can read H. Watson. +" said
be. with "a smile.
II contained no word, but this little
line of dancing men,
.1f31TXfXKYT51X
III you usethe code vhieA have ex-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-27


planned said Holmes. "you win ind
that Il simply means Come here at
once I was convinced that it was an
Invitation which he would not refuse.
elnce he could never imagine that it
could come from any one but the lady
And so, my dear Watson. we haSo end
ed by turning the dancing men to good
when they have SO often been the
agents Of evil, and I think that have
fulfilled my promise Of giving you
something unusual Tor your notebook
Three-forty Is our train. and 1 fancy
we should be back in Baker street for
dinner"
Only one word OF epilogue. The
American. Abe slaney, was condemned
TO death at the winter asslzes az Nor
wich but his penalty was changed TO
penal servltudc In consideration OF NIT
lgating circumstances and the certain
~ that Hilton Cubltt had fired the FIRST
shot OF Mrs. Hilton Cubltt I only
know that have heard she recovered
entirely and that she still remains
widow. devoting her whole lie TO the
care Of the poor and 70 the administra-
tiOn OF her husbands estate.
The End
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-27

Tomorrow evening viii be published the
first lnsteHmeat of NO. Z o. tle serles
entitled. "rte Adventure o. the Solitary
cycust.n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-27
ROyalBarber Shop
T. c. VINSON, Prop.

Finest -Four Chair Shop in the
city. Union men employed.
Your patronage solicited. First
class artists-110 East Harrison
Avenue.
N-v~~~~---~-~---@
To see a grand catcher walrh Qllsser. a
good pitcher see Henderson, sun home
run. watch frex' Jones' 10 win the game.
watch Guthrie. Learn 20 see pretty hair
cut and shave, watch TIE boys thai get them
Al me ROYAL Barber Shop We always bet
On Cutnrle.
The Harrison times., 1905-01-14
SUFFERED HORRORS.

William Floeter, Esq, of Redoak Montgom-
cry Co, Iowa, writes 81 consider your Golden
Medical Discovery one of the best medicines on
the face of the earth. While i'll the southwest
three years ago, 1 got poisoned with poison
ivy. The poison settled in my blood and the
horrors l suffered cannot be told in words.
thought l would go crazy. l could do nothing
but scratch. 1 would go to sleep scratching,
would wake up in the morning and find myself
scratching scratched for eight months Had
would be scratching yet. 1 tried different kinds
OF medicine tried different doctors, but all the
relief they could give me to make my
pOCket-bOok lighter.
Fl then began taking DR.. Pierces Golden
MedGai ae PlscRysTy G on ToGf iou, bottles without
ten bottles and 1 got entirely cured. l can say
that if people would take your medicine instead
of fooling with some of the quacks that infest
the small and larger towns, disease would fee
like chaf before the wind"
The Harrison times., 1905-01-14
Warning Order.
In Boone ChanCery Court,
Mach tT'nr,, 1nNS

III DOOuS CAdnCerY court,
March Term. 1905.
Walter E. Layton, administrator OF
the estate of a. S. Layton, deceased
and l. ]: Baker trustee, Plaintiffs.
Against Warning Order.
NJ. E. Aderholt, insane, James A.
Finn, guardian of NJ. E. Aderholt in
sane, and E. NJ. Aderholt, Alex. Alder
holt. ]. S. Aderholt, J. q. Aderholt,
\. NJ. Aderholt, J. c. Aderholt, Willie
Aderholt, NJ B. Aderholt, Matte Ar
mould and Ida Adcriolt, heirs at law
of NJ. L. Aderholt, deceased, Defend
ants.
The Defendants, e. NJ Adcrholt.
Alex. Aderholt, J. s. AderhoIt. j q
AderhOlt, J. c. AderhOlt, Willie Alder
holt, NJ. b. Aderholt, Matte Arnould
and Ida AdcrhOlt are warned to appear
in this court within thirty DAYS and
answer the complaint of the Plain
tiffs, Walter f. Layoon, administrator
of the estate of y. =. Layto dcceaS
ed, and l. J-Baker trustee
November Goth. 1904.
BEN T. MCMAIIAN. Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1905-01-14
-..sseess..-

Valuable timber abounds in all
sections of the country, and the rev
enues therefrom should
VALUABLE be among those of the
TIMBER first Importance, as it
constitutes one of the
great bases of the wealth vet to be
sierived from the Improvement of
.ouT country.
What we need most now in order
20 secure the greatest amount of
wealth from this timber. is the cree
tion and operation of such mills and
factories as will fit our timber for
The use of the consumer before it is
placed upon the market
\ few such plants IN operation
would add a very material source of
wealth to the general prosperity of
the people.