davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05

was nothing but bare and unproductive soil, save for the worthless sageDrush, there are now waving fields of the suc- culent and nutritious alfalfa, providing food for cattle, sheep, hogs and horses.
 Once a field of alfalfa is we'll estab- lished it does not require resseding, for the roots remain in the soil and send up their successive crops. All that is necessary is to blow the land to make it mellow, and to turn on the water. This irrigation system works as follows: A river or natural lake or reservoir created among the hills, is tapped by main ditch far above the lands which are to be irrigated, and from this main ditch, which in some cases is miles in length. smaller ditches called laterals, are run around the fields to be served and these laterals feed the ditches which lead across the fields and supply the water to the growing crops. The laterals always serve the land from the highest point, of course, so that the water will have the proper fall to carry 1t to all parts Of the field. In the more favored sections where irriga- tion is practiced three and four and sometimes even six cuttings are made. Think of over three tons of alfalfa to the acre in places in Nevada, for ln- stances, where before the day of irr1- gation it was known as the home of
 the great American desert. ,. e..
 Alfalfa's chief attraction for the east ern farmer is that 1t can be fed to dairy COWS, to the exclusion of all other foods, and the animals will do very we'll, as well in fact as when fed on bran and other grains. The substitu- tion of alfalfa for a grain diet will cheapen, to a considerable extent, the price of dairy products. Another req son why alfalfa should be popular Is that as pasturage for hogs it is un- equaled. It Is almost equal to corn as a fattener, and of course is much cheaper Alfalfa is destined to revo- lutionize the hay-making industry of the country. and contribute more large ly each year to the immense totals of Uncle Sans hay crop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
TO INDUCE REsTFuL SLEEP.
Both Exercise and Food May Be Looked Upon in the Light of Benef-
 cia1 Distractions.

When Belinda comes home feeling "too tired to sleep" there is no use in her trying to go to bed at once. Let her take a warm bath, letting the cold water run in until the water becomes cool, then let her slowly go through the many different points of the toilet, manicuring and hair brushing for in- stance, so often done in rush, These help relax and quiet the nerves and can take up an hours time. Last of all a cup of warm milk with pinch of salt. Many people. this applies particu- .larly to men, suffer from sleeplessness because they are not properly nour- ished. Exhausted or irritated and ex- cited nerves need nourishing. A bite of light and easily digested food will not keep one awake-on the contrary, 1t is often just what Is needed to in- duce sleep.
 Sleep will not come to the brain that
 is worrying or even to the brain that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
K. R. Time Table. SAUGATpCk DIVISION.
 1,r.i,.. la.r. nanE .tr...

Afhlhs teANe Dduk stfets FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEy YoRk-535, Ts55. I0s52 a. m.; I:la zs4y, 435, 6:l5 p. m-
 sUNDAiS-705. s1J0 tt. Bridge port q. m.: 1:15. 5:10 p. m. TOR ANS0NlA AND NEW HAVEN -I00 except Monday. 635, TsA ioA2 q. p.; 1:15. 2a9. 43j. G.lA sUNDAYs-1oo. 5o5. s5o q m; HIS. $40, 7d0 p m.
 FOR wATERTOwN-e45 s52 iIm c n-: l23. 357. $40. s:l2. 70s s5o, u2o ?. m-
 sUNDAYs-e53 .. us-: e:17 D. m FOR THOMAsTON. TORRINGTON and WlNSTED-SZ1. 10lS q. n.: i.Ie. ss3. sssS s54 D. m
 sUNDAYS-e5s e. m: s:fT D. m
 HIGHLAND DIVISION
 Trains leave Meadow strpes FoR HARTFORD. wILLIMASTIC. PROVIDENCE. PUTNAM AND BOsTON-s45. s32 a u: 1z2o. sis 134 (to HartfouD ?. m TOR DANBURY-6s50 a u-: zOa TOR foUGHKKEPsIE-sso q a.; 16 D n-
 SUNDAY fer BRIsToL-f,sosec& srr with third ran trzins,- szo HDs .. n: 200. sos. 100 D. n
 DUBLIN STREET STATION FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOwN-e21 a- u-: SIS Q E- ousHEPAnp. CTHENPeTrAn
 es. esve G>A Psa Aa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
FOR STLE.

NOR sALE-For the holidays. diamonds, watches and all kinds of jewsisy, cash or to responsible parties on easy terms. s. M. Schneer. le8 South Main street We also loan money on personal property. io-i7-iy
 YOU WILL HAVE A HAPPY NEW
 Is YEARif you buy. good three family house at reasonable price. have two new three family houses on East Main St., that will be sold cheap, will sell both to- gether or separate, both houses have extra large lots, room to build another house on each lot. have five fAnily house that will add five dollars week to any mans pay that has the pluck to buy it. Inquire Daniel T. Harrington, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, No. 40 East Main.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
What Did She Meanp

Hostess ito newly arrived guesp- I'm so. glad, dear, you were able to come; but hope we're going to have a little better weather, or I'm afraid you won't enjoy yourselves very much.
 Miss Treymaine-Oh, Mrs. Parting ton, you mustn't think we came to en- joy ourselves, reallyi We came to sec you, of course; didn't we. Archie?- Chicago Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
His Natural Bent

Fond Father-If that boy of mine has any particular bent. I can't find 1t.
 Philosopher-what experiments have you made to find out?
 "very thorough ones. gave him a toy printing press. a steam engine. a bcx of paints. a chest of tools and a lot of other things carefully selected to find out whether his tastes were literary. mechanical. artistic. commer- eial or what. and know no more than did before"
 What did he do with themz-
 ~Smashed them all up"
 "Ah. see He is to be a furniture mover. Y- Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
As to Hand Shaking.

b A query comes to our question de. partment asking what is the proper time to shake hands, how long the grasp should be maintained.
 In moonlight, with compatible com. panionship, there is no limit. Prom inent politicians before election. hold the hand as long as they can election. -eer. After election they make 1t brief. -Terre Haute Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
MILITARY TAX NOTICE.

shall be at my office, No AS State street, every evening from ' to S:3O until January 31, 1906, for the purpose of granting certificates to those en- titled to exemption from military tax whose names appear on the military enrolment for the year of 1906.
 THOMAS J. KILMARTIN, NJ. D.. 1858 Post Surgeon, Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
Tint Gala

Ffrs. calls ia the season should be returned very pron7sIy-on the nsxt rscepfton day. or f tsere Es sore th.p ou the nos; ocuveus<nr Gay vli.in a fortnight After this ezrha-ss Of civ- iIities. . longer time berveen visdu nsy be allowed to slap>e-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
After Seeing the sirhts

Noble Red Man-Ugh! White mar send missionary to latun.
 New Yorker-Yes.
 "Ughl Me go back. Me tell un send Injun missionary to New York 1. Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
What She Thought.

He-I think every woman is enti tied to be considered mans equal
 She-well. if she is willing to brins herself down to his level I don't SCI why she shouldn't be allowed to pose as his edual.-Illustrsted Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
NOTICE.

My wife. Lena A. Chapin. having left my bed and board and gone to parts unknown. I hereby forbid all persons ,harboring or trusting her on my account, as I will pay no bills un- less personally contracted.
 FRANK D. CHAPlN. Waterbury, Conn, Jan 3. 1906. 1-4-S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
Always General

The London newspapers alray, quote the title in mentioning Gen Booth. oy the Salvation Army. Tn . recent paragraph of 9 lines the Tfnes quoted -Geueral- six times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
Lighted Canes

Illuminated usIkingstieks art among the lstezs applications of elec trieity. A small fnezndescsnt lamp s cono.sled in the bead of the cane ane can h- ignited hy a spring
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05

Rstigation showing in some cases pen etratss to s depth of six feet. and this sught to make possible the successful erovfng of the crop in sections where Irrigation Is not practicable an. the JainfaII has to De depended upon
 L- But irrigation and alfalfa are pruv-
 ng ths salvation of . large part Of the ag1d vsst, and where years ago there
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
With pifrenee

A-what did your motor car cost. cid Hzn.
 Originally. or for repairs.- Cz<seu-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
Fr1endIy HeIauons.

Kniekerl see they are trying the English style of football
 Bocker-Yes. ve may soon clasp feet .cru>s the sea-N Y. Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
H.rd tn M,ve

~Yes. know Mir. LingerIouE~ They tell ne he is very easy-eoine-" Not when he calls on me--0i- ago Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
Modern Distinction

Jsspar-who is that hns-lookins man over there,
 yumpuppe-That, On. that is one of our most highly suspected citizens
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
The Board of Relief

of the City of Waterbury will be ill session on January 3, 5. 8, 9, F, 1o. 16 and 19, from to , and ' to ?. m., and January g, from to F a. m. and 2 to 5 and [ to 9 D. m., for the purpose of hearing appeals from the doings of the Assessors and to per form any other duties that may prop erly come before said board.
 I. A. SPENCER,
 NJ. F. PARKINSON.
 JOHN F. GARREN, 1-2-tf Board of Relief
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05

WANTED = Competent girl for general
 " housework; references required. Ap- ply evenings to Mrs. Charles E. Hall, i33 Pine St., City. i-4-3 <
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05

WANTED-Work of any kind by Creek, Y years of age. In this country but short tir and wants to learn tho English language. Call on A. Jackov, l66 South Main street. l-3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
ADVS,
WHQ8ED.

WANTED-A machine shop blacksmith " Apply Waterbury Machine Shop.
 LAB
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05

WANTHD-The people ts know if they
 W have not $7 for toa of coal they can get big bag Otto Coke from their grocer for dime. l2-l-N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05

WANTED - Everybody to know that W they can save money at Pierpont's New jewelry and Optical Store lo6 South Main street Reliable goods, low prices.
 ll-21-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05

sWANTED-Pupils. class of six to learn
 W nice paying business, branches taught reasonably. $ up. day or evening class. Call soon. Removed to No. 58 Center street. Madam Frances Murray. Telephone 2O5-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05

WANTED-To have people know that |. " Robert s. Herr, am tuning. voicing and regulating pianos. All work guaran- teed. Can be found at pr. Herrs office, Apothecares Hall building. Telephone 85o.
 I2-N.12
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05

70 RENT - Five room tenement, all im- provements, at g Aetna street. 1853
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
FARM

15d acres. Groom house. 3 large barns. 3 horses. IS head of dsirT eat tie. carriage and repair shop. wood houses. chicken houses. cattle and wagon sheds. stock Of farming tools. darn wagons: miles from city. riII sell or trade for 3-famfIy h~u<e-
 P. J. COOCAN,
 Real Estate. IusurzDce. Room 1f. foe
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-09-21

Of this later on, lot us now go into
the drawing room. and then you can
tell rue of your trip. am sure you
have brought me tiger skin:' and
even then the poor woman tried to
be cheerful, though l knew her heart
was heavy with an anguish she could
scarcely sustain.
mo. mother. dear. | am a hunter
without n trophy. and am ashamed
to say that my frs. encounter was a
failure Then | related my adventure
and your timely aid. which saved my
life.
She grew white with terror. but
assured her that was entirely re-
covered.
But. this Jean Vaidermere, my
son. this noble man who saved you.
who is he?'
Il told her all knew OF you. and as
my heart bled. | repeated your very
words concerning my iiancee. She
again turned pale.
But how can he say this? trust
my son. that after You have told me
OF hero. you Will not make OF him
mountebank-a fortune teller. for he
can never have known Helen. and Is
she not yours by the holy promise OF
bctrothai'
But. do you not know Valdez.
mere. mother. for he has told me-
more OF your history than you have
ever told me: surely you know Of
him.
"She sat silent for a few moments
ns II searching the past. but at last
she raised her face sadly TO mine.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-09-21
CHAPTER W.

when vaidermere had left the room
closed my eyes and tried 10 sleep.
but could not shut out from my mind
the many emotions which had been
called forth by my strange surround.
ines. and my still stranger host.
My Imagination at once began to
people the old quiet house with all
manner of beings. over whom fan.
.cied valdermere held some powerful
influence. could hear the wind
moaning through the pines In the yard
and the ancient windows ratified in
their easements. but there was not
sound within, not football. no; a
merry voice ringing out from the rear
of the house TO indicate that a domes.
tic was preparing dinner. The still.
ness was so intense. so prolonged and
oppressive. that ionsed for the re.
turn OF valdcrmere. or even the apish
old housemaid. who acted and looked
so like devil.
At last valdermere came and an.
novnced dinner:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-09-21


No. my sou. I have never heard
,hst sAsic before. and yet. what you
have told INC has Impressed nc
strangely. bn, nas. al "" aEg on tho
subject. and as this man has betrayed
10 ynu a rssl which I would haS,
Erp; from your yarnE life. I WIli toll
you ALL
Mother Mother cried. excited
by krF Wild manner. and the terrible
look Of despair that had sunk in,s
her eyes and the deadly palluF Of her
face from which the blood had depart.
cd. Her voice tTCmblcd and her
iEan" shook as though from asuc.
''Da not talk Of Il noE. mother. let
Us wait. let US forget
''Iiui she shook her head sadly. ani
pointing to a chair frum which had
arisra in my CEciiCmrH;. she dFCw
BFaE. and told ne a story. the details
Of which turned. a. Il were. my blood
to acid and iup heart tn stone. I
never interrupted her until She las:
WpFtI of that long series ns sofruvs
had lpft her culpF'Css lIps. and iDukins
upon her fTail. delicate form. mar.
vrlrd that she had ever lived through
it. that 'hrrg was one drop ot human
bsDpgi lrtt In her veins that she Cuuli
still love and he loved Of man. that
she cuuld so. long hide away in that
lacCTsirj and bleeding hear; one sen.
tiurbi Of love OF JOY
Speak. my son she cried. vhpn
she lad concluded her story. why do
you not speak,
oh. mother. What can say. what
can ! do to soften the lot of the
nobiesi woman on earth. will
sVruEs you. mutiIpr.'
~Iut she raised her white. trcn.
bling hand in depreciation. while all
the s,1oidcTinz HTcs your words had
awakened. hCscn to- fame forth in
nv breast. for she had omitted moth.
.ne. caliei down all the cures Of
Heaven on tha; ruCustrnus Institution
Of human despair known as Siberia.
where the blood Of man pays It's tri.
butte to crown whu-u base is human
blood Cod Il Is like drinking blood.
end my mind was IN Gre as review
cd the horrible insults. thp diaboiical
torture. the lash Of the drunken
guards. and the insults Of brutal uf.
fiCers who. TO add Insult 10 Injury.
would have boushf her freedom with
her virtue. and"
VaIieTmerp leaned forward. and
looked inquiringIy toward mo for
hesitsted over the words which had
reached my lirs.
Go on. my frieni." he said gently.
for Russian story docs not end
with Insult
NO. II ends only with blood. for
her brothers. two noble. innUcen,
men. were slowly tortured TO death
before hcr very eyes that she might
fail into the hands Of a so-calisi hieh
official. 10 feed his lust. ani thcn-ans
then"
ITO be continued
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-09-21
CHAPTER IIi.-continued.


shuddered as ! turned away. and
reflected sadly on the misfortune OF
genius. when 1t begets madness. This
painting was called Russia, and !
afterward learned II was conceived
and executed to represent the Car.
feasting upon the liberty OF his sub
1ects-a horrible conception-and
Ihastly misnomcr.
was again seized by a desire to
Zee from the unwholesome old house.
and Danish from my mind forever the
evil Influence which valdcrmcr. and
his mystical life had forced upon me.
The very magnitude Of this Order
made II NIL the more to be dreaded.
for measured Its power by what
had seen. which ! felt was only n
small part OF what I was yet. Il may
be. to see.
Just as ihcS. reflections were firing
my mind and heart. felt sensation
! hnv. described In n previous chap.
tor OF this history. I distinctly felt
human presence. hnv. often pom.
dcrcd ON this strans. sensation. feel
Ing rather than seeing vhidcrmcTc.
Hs he came upon m. unavaF-s. !
had been aroused from sleep by his
noiS.icSs presence In India: I had al.
ways expected him a few moments
before he came. and now I turned TO
Ind him standing near III" with out.
stretched hands. with great liEht OF
welcome In his mysterious eyes. with
his lips parted. and his whit. teeth
cleaning In III. soft light.
"Ah' casticman. you arc here. at
the eleventh hour-hu' ssiil you are
a-tc. and welcome and I tcl, my
hand ciasped in his.
! Was ~ Impressed by the scene.
and by the unchanged face and form
Of my host. that I could speak no
vurd for many moments.
III" seated" he said. pain,ine to
q large couch a; the side Of the srra;
tTc-shclf. and at the same tim. touch.
ins small bell pron the table.
The old woman who had admitted
mo soon appeared.
''s;ista.' said va,dcFmerr. turning
toward tho woman. this gentleman
will dine with us at i've O'clock
Tho old woman a, once withdrew.
and when the door had closed upon
her. vsldcrmcrc said:
II; is noS one o'clock. and az Eve
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-09-21
ACTRESS TO WE'D NOsLEMAN

From n household drudge to the footiiEh,
iayuTttc and from there tho nanc-o OF Hon. iicnTy
I.yndhurat iiEuc-. eldest Ron of Lord AbcEsiaTu
and lieutenant in a Hampshire regiment. has been
the Triumphant career Of Camille Clifford. known
Ia private iifo as Camille ou-Tsnn.
Miss clinoFda ris1 has been as steady as u
has been spectacular. She baTn In Sweden.
and ak yraga ago came tn Boston and obtained
employment a domestic In III" HON" ot MTa-
John ~. S.hiiiins in fohtise street. In 1901 Misa
Du-Esrn bccam" a sramstFURs In hoylhion
stree; shop. aHd subsequently ~as taE~n as
chorus Girl
H"nTy ". Savage discovered her theatrical
possibilities. and engaged her for The fEiucr of
Ffls-u- company. in which sh" figured as tho
lNnlral Non NnrL ciIl LIZ N.ar sAr wont
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-09-21

z---- 49, -. --.---. ------ --.
Strong. .-..---...--.....-.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-09-21


Belle a Mayfair Clifford old.
Gladstone csbiar
II
NUibu dUaas.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-09-21
TO SUPPRESS SWEATSHOPS

Chief Sanitary Inspector Perry l. HcdTIcE. uf
Chicago. says that the sWUaishIp-ln that city
consisting pf m1Fv i-nuuiunt rooms. us-i
iadisrTimina,rly tpr living and working purposes
is To BE- obIiIrtaird as an economic factor In
that city.
Like nnsinus vrrd tina; has pny is
most offensive sprouts uipr1i on while nuE
noirishuiuut has brcn given its ropts. tho sweat.
shop evil has ETuun larger and stronger With
each succeeding yrar. Inspector iteitirk says
that there are between 5000 and 1000 of
these pest SPOTS in Chicago. with 50 fow Uyrrp
,iuns that they 10 uus affect the 'u,ai alt nf ,hUn
ate located IN the crowded ghetto district uf ihc
West side. where the poorest nt Italian and Jew
tsh families ate crowded into the Eamshsrklc tao
to- fuuT-sgory tcnrrnputss
A..rt this s.asnr- II Nj IfnalricE n.-.cmrna
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-09-21
HEADS CHILL RELIEF WORK

Don jc5man iursro. president of the earth.
quake stricken republic UI chill. is directing the
work ui relief frum th" government Offices in
Santiago. his residence being among those
damaged by thc shock Although the iprTur. dc.
stTJIctiCu and misery In his capital City arr very
great he realized as so1u TCloTts reached him
that valparaiso vas IN a mgrhs more serious
PLIGHT. He at once dispatched much % the
nTC department CUuli be spared tn the south.
city. lie sent out squadron Uf cavalry to
repair the telegraph lines and restore cummuni.
cation With Valparaiso. He ordered mounted
troops hssteupl south to restore order. lie sent
warships with food. clothing and supplies TO the
sufferers.
Don Ieriuan Riescu who was elected prcsi.
dent Of Chilli in 1901. is what Is called in that
country "a mnieratn IIhnraL-, u is hInirnli 10
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-09-21

) IN THE PUBLIC EYE
3~yes~1N.~~1e~~7r-s
ADOLPH SEGAL, PROMOTER

From soapmakcr. working with his own
hands over hot caldron In n little basement. to
multi'monaire-this Is the story Adolph Srgai
has written into the financial history OF Phadel.
phia within 20 years. In the writing he has made
chapters which cost the sugar trust round mil
lion OF dollars. that seasoned Ananccr, j. Edward
Addlcks. pretty penny. and finally sent to ruin
one of the greatest financial institutions OF the
City of Brotherly Love- hurrying Its president to
the grave of n suicide.
Out OF the failure OF the wrecked Real Estate
Trust company comes the tale OF the almost
marvellous methods of Austrian Immigrant
who. landing In this country possessed OF $500 at
the age of 90. claims sl2 900 900 In his fortysxth
year. all acquired without the aid Of capital other
than pleasant voice. u clear eye and u gracious
personality.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-09-21

I will call you. Meantime. you should
res, quietly and calm yourself. for I
see you are greatly fatiguod.'
would have him stay. but he rails.
cd his hand in protest against further
words. and. bowling. as was his Gus
tom. he left the room.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-09-21

In
and
Of
ho
In
This sub
stan start.
The
Interested railroads .amhoa,s snsar renn. match iaetor soap
sine and
In
tonhEa
IN. OF he
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-09-21


ell wn nnsrr he tho
little the webs
bup
OF To Finished "tal"
burksis
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-09-21


edge pofp al
OF of
a
in the states The general disposition tbs
considerable those
sls
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-04
SEHRlEE,S SALE

State of Georgia, County of Glynn:
Will be sold at the court house door
of said county on the first Tue51ly
in August next between the Legal
ours of sale to the highest AND hess
bidder tor cash an undivided onehalt
interest in all that ccrtain lot or par
eel of land lying and beng in SAID
state and county, ana in the city OF
Brunswick therein, and III that POI
ton of said city known ana de-
|scribed on The plan or map thereof
made by George Baldwin, A. y. 1887,
as town commons" said tract, lot
parcel OF land being known and de-
cribed on said plan or map OF said
town commons as the eastern one
alf of lot number one LMdred ard
forty eight (140, lying between Wolt
and Albany streets on the west ana
asst and | and ] streets on the north
and south. Said one-half OF said lot
containing ninety by ninety (90X90)
feet and being bounded us follows.
tOwit In the north ninety 800 feet
| by part Of town commons lot mum
Der one hppGfed aud 1Orty seven
(147); Oh the cast ninety 500 feet
| by Albany street, on The south ninety
| 800 feet by a part Of town commons
lot number one hundred ana forty
nine Q49l and on the west ninety
900 feet by the remaining one-hah
Of said lot number one hundred an
tolty eight (148); levied on rs the
property Dl evils Gill under and b.
viltuo ol a ii. ia, issued ont OF the
lsupeiior court Of said county in fayo
of Mary +. Gil against Leafs Gil
or principal $50, interest on sal !
rlnclpal, $25 as attorneys fees ant
SITS Of court. Levy made ana re-
turned to me by II. S. Pylea, deputy
sheriff.
This July 10, 1906
W H. BNRRfi1,
| Sheriff