davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1908-07-08
HOLLAND.


 Miss Genet Wallace is the guest o1 Mr. and Mis- Goeben.
 Hon. Harry B. Agard left Friday for . six.weeks' trip in Europe. 1, Miss Marion Agard of New York is the guest of her father. W. A. AGard.
 Miss Edith Baker of Hyannis is the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Samuel Simp. son.
 Miss Camilla Miner of Middletown is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. R. F. French.
 Wm. Benton and children were recently the guests of O. H. Vest family.
 Miss Edith L.. Hunter of Hartford was recently the guest of Miss Mary Leonard.
 Fred Avery of Hartford was the guest over the 4th of MT. and Mrs. Henry Young.
 Miss Elizabeth Baker of Boston spent the Fourth with her mother, Mrs. Clara Baker.
 Miss Lillian J. Petit of Hartford recently spent 8 short time with Mir. and Mrs. L. B. Price.
 Col. and Mrs. Charles Joslyn of Hartford were the guests Sunday of Mrs. ROxAnna Joslyn.
 Miss Helen Baker had a birthday party last Tuesday. Several of our young people attended.
 Miss Reber Marshall of New York left Monday. after spending a short time with Mrs. Stumfel.
 The Ladies' Aid of the M. E.. chrroh will have lawn. social at the parsonage Friday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Winnie Brown and children were guests the Fourth of Mrs. Browns mother, Mrs. Manning.
 Miss Griswold, Fred Griswold and Mr. Adams of Wethersfield were re. gently the guests of Miss Lilla &. Agard.
 Messrs. Ferdinand, Charles and Wm. Goeben are the guests of their parents. MT. and Mrs. Ferdinand Goeben.
 Lucy Clough, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. R. M. Olough. cut her seriously Sunday. Dr. Flint of Rockville is attending her.
 Mrs. Mamie Daniels and daughters. Anna, Agnes and Margarete, of South FraminSham. Mass, are spending the month in town. | Mrs. Harry B. Agard and son. ,Ezadsriok, of Westerly, R. I..Aare
 kIne .ssses 11iO.--sIz::sI q H-sA,3e and I2Zfs. E. s. Agard.
 Harry Newcomb of New York and Philip NewComb of Hartford were she guests Sunday of their parents, MT. and Mrs. F. T. Newcomb.
 The infant child of MT. and Mrs. Quin was seriously burned while playing with matches. Dr. Converse of WillingtoD dressed the wounds. Miss Enma M. Coen and Eli Ryder of this place were married Thursday evening at the home of the groom. An informal reception was rendered by local friends.
 Mrs. George W. Lansing and Miss Elizabeth Andrews of Palatka, Fla. arrived in. town Monday. Mrs. Lan- sing will spend some time at her old home. and Miss Andrews will remain in Holland.
 The qnarterly preachers meeting of the M. E. church was held in picnic form at Crystal Lake Monday. Rev. LA. Wood, Rev. R. M. French and daughter, Mildred. and Miss Miner of this place attended.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Benedict of Brooklyn, V. Y., are guests at the Holland House. Mrs. Benedict was formerly Nellie Akerstrom, one of Hartford's popular dramatic stars. Mir. Benedict was professionally known as Gus Bernard.
 The Library association held business meeting Monday afternoon in the library rooms. Plans were made to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the formation of the library in Sep. tember. Tea was served by Mrs. M. J. Baldwin, Mrs. Wm. Overman and Mira David A Rr0wD
The Press., 1908-07-08
Treasury Department.
oaice of Comptroller of the Currency

Once ot Comptroller or the currency.
 Washington. June 30, 1oos Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned 1t has been made to appear that "The First National Bank of Stafford springs" in the Borough Of stafford Springs, in the County of Holland, and State ofC onnecticut. has complied with all the provisions of the "Act of Congress to enable National Banking Associ- ations to extend their corporate existence and for other purposes" approved July 18th, 1882. Now therefore I, Thomas P. Kane, Deputy and Acting Comptroller Of the Currency, do hereby certify that sThe First Nationals Bank of staf- ford Springs" in the Borough or stanord Springs. in the County of Holland, and State Of Connecticut, is authorized to have succession for the period specined in it's amended articles Of association, namely until close of business on June 8o, 1928
 In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal Of ofice this thirtieth day of June, 1908.
 T. P. KANE,
 Deputy and Acting Comptroller Of the Currency. No. S9l4. 4w14
The Press., 1908-07-08
Uke pSs@&.
LEWIS MOLAUaHLlN. fUBL1sHER.

Sl.so yeor. If paid strlosly m advance. $l.zo
 ResOlutions, obituaries oE cards Of thanks Tn serted aL oAe-hAlf advertising ratea. Births marriages and deaths inserted free. Communi- cations received without signature always com mitted to tho waste basket without attention.
 This paper is mailed regularly to its subscrib CTS unttl dennite order to discontinue is re- cetved and all arrears are paid in full.
 THm Paper and The Connecticut Courant semi-weekly, furnished for Ss.lb per year in ad- vance.
The Press., 1908-07-08

Students are now enrolling for the fall term of the New Londopl
 College, New London. whiS
 Tuesday, Sept. 1st. A course at this school in shorthand, typewriting and book keeping will give that knowledge of these branches which will. be in valuable to those seek in good paying positions. ~
The Press., 1908-07-08
A Courtroom Anecdote.

Here Is Il courtroom story which a southern correspondent sends us abailt q southern judge:
 The Jedge-Is .yo' name Immanuel Baxter? .s
 ImmanueI-YaSsah i>. The Jedge- Well, you are charged by Officer Tucker with stealing side Of bacon at Walters store last night. @
 Immanuel-Ah wants ter file alfpi. The ledge What for? 4
 ImmaAuel- don't know. sah; Ms ssS4a1 s;a E S;z u s4s J dai dai!
 The ,8edge-Oh. see. But why didn't you steal.a ham? They're bet ter than sides. q
 Immanuel = They wasn't no hams down dah.
 The Jedge-Thirty days.-CleveIand Leader.
The Press., 1908-07-08
p.cuI;ar Qualifications

'Tn choosing his men," said the Sab bath school superintendent. Gideon did not select those who laid aside their arms and threw themselves down to drink. He took those who watched with one eye and drank with the Oth- er."-Herald and Presbyter.
The Press., 1908-07-08
A Monolocue,

Tommy-Pop. what is the difference between dialogue and monologue? Tommy's Pop-When two women talk. my son. it's dialogue: when a woman carries on & conversation with her huS- band it's monologue.-Philadelphia R0oOrN
The Press., 1908-07-08
TO EAT MAcARoNl.
First Swallow a Reel and Then FaIsa
 a Chances Wikh the S4rinns.

First Swallow a Reel and Then TaIse
 Chances With the Syringe.
 Dfdst ever eat macaroni italian sfylef Say, 1t Is great! They serve 1t on a platter that would be two feet squafe if it wasn't round. It greatly resem- bles Medusa's head on platter. It looks like snakes, but it isn't. You eat 1t with fork, spoon, knife. fingers. face, chopsticks or scissors, as you pre- fer.
 Tn the real Italian style it comes In strings. Macaroni originally was in- vented to be fed through keyhole. Any good Italian could start masti- eating piece the other end of which was on top of the Masonic temple and finish within seventy-three seconds. "A boa constructor could eat string of macaroni-if he were long enough.
 It's an art That's all there is to It. But that isn't all there is to it. Some people say 1t is an acquired art. Oth- CTS insist that you must be to the maR- ner born. Some say the Italians have reels inside, and there may be some thing in this, for they eat as though feeding machine by machinery. No one has ever dared to measase the length of single strip of maca- roni Like the population and circurl- ference of the world, 1t has to be esti- mated. Estimates differ, but all admit that it is long enough. except the dyed in the wool Italians.
 A dish of macaroni, Italian style. con sists of one of these strings festoonsd in imitation of the Gordian knot Some cut the Gordian knot; others absorb f. The absorption process may not be the most elegant. but 1t surely is the most general.
 Gentle reader, if you are ever led up to a platter of macaroni. Italian style, and find all the exits closed. grit your teeth and go at the thing with firm de- termination and timber fork. Gently decoy the left end of the string on your fork and begin to wind. Rotate the fork vigorously for some four min utes in the right hand and then trans fer to the left. Then when the wad has assumed the size of ten cent spool of darning cotton open your mouth with your fingers and punch it in.
 A convenient way for the amateur to consume the dish Is to get some kind friend to find the end of the string Once having discovered this. distfh- guish 1t with a bit of red silk ribbon. Then look for the other end If not found within fifteen minutes ask the walters assistance.
 When the end is reached your pace of engulfing the string will have in- creased. so that probably the end will slip into you unnoticed. But do not let this worry you You have found the end even if you have lost it Look at your plate: It is empty: Aha: At last you have accomplished the gentle art of absorbing macaroni. = Chicago Record Herald
The Press., 1908-07-08
ID. Robertson E Co.'S
 STAFFORD SPRINGS, CONN

who preparing to to the shore glad that supply their wants right here as wella as they can do in the large cities
 just received large quantity of manufacturers pie them slightly mussed at prices that defy titon for equal qualities From 6Oc to $l6O each Call and examine at your convenience WASH SUITS, $a95 and $5 each.
 JUMPER SUITS, $295 and $995 each.
 WASH SKIRTS, $1 25 $15O and $l95 each.
 COLORED PETTICOATS, 59c and 75c each.
 full line of Black Peticoats 75c to $1 95 each In Trunk department prepared to show good line from $2 95 and $45O each.
 Steamer Trunks at $3.5O and $375 each
 Suit $11O $125, $14s, $2 AS and $295 each Covered Extension 9 and $1 35 each dozen left the heavy Beached Sheets a 50 cts each subject to manufacturers slight imperfectons, of which sold many during the past two weeks
 Agents fol ButterIcIx'a Patterns. ID. ROBERTSON & Do.
The Press., 1908-07-08

Lanes Family Medicine cannot save all doctor bills, but can save a. good share of them One two shilling package has kept whole family in good health for 6 year.
The Press., 1908-07-08

Ask for Aliens Foot-Ease, A powder for swollen, tired, hot. smarting feet. Sample sent FREE. Also Free Sample of the Foot Ease Sanitary Corn-Pad, new invention. Address, Allen s. olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
The Press., 1908-07-08

Springfield, 9th, daughter to John Findeisen formerly of Stafford Springs
The Press., 1908-07-08

\ OST: 1AA&xkey ring containing three 11 keys. F. c. SANFORD. National Bank.
The Press., 1908-07-08

T OST.-A bank book on the Bank of 1 Holland. OLIVER POTTER. South Viii
The Press., 1908-07-08

. .ANTED.-Four experience Sewers w also girls for OtherWOrk
 RHODE ISLAND WORSTED co
The Press., 1908-07-08
A Sentimental
 Legacy. By Martha Cobb Sanford.
By Martha Cobb Sanford.

Copyrighted, 1908. by Associated
 Literary Press.
The Press., 1908-07-08

NEANTED to hire a G to room Fur
 w .nished Cottage. or house, from July IS tG Sept. 1, on high ground, for small family Ol adults, in or near Stafdrd Springs. Apply stat ing price to MOderate. Press Onlce.
The Press., 1908-07-08

FOR SALE-Good Range, Refrigera- Extension Table, Lounge. Inquire Of
 E L. BURR.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-20

picions.
frank, dearest" she whispered.
your friends are going to make d jan
delivery at midnight. And when
you're In the east again and safe n0ln
all danger you must send me word
somehow and will come to ron.
And T'll@ait patiently for months and
months, or years. II need be-: t0r I
know you are innocent, Frank, and !
shall love you always"
It was 4 night Of horror such q /
have never known. The suspense ~
ways the suspense; tho silent night,
broken BY pistol shots, the battetapg
Of logs against the prison doors; ~
cries that resoundcd through the stone
halls like rife shre: the long, eternal
agony 81 doubt and theA M raaau-
ers, masked men, brandishing their
guns like torc6es, 'bursting lntOgthe
corridor to, free lnesNith thee ke5s
which they he'd taken from the S0ld
sheriff, Who stood In their midst, help
lessly protesting all this WAS like tho
phantasmagora Of q dream until a
length, coming to my Senses. | found
myself seated upon the swiftest horse
in Cobweb, leading mare packed
with necessities Of life wherewith to
cross the desert. Z
thrust my feet exultantly inside
the stirrups Of wood; ! pressed my
knees against my horses tanks and
gathered the snaffie reins between my
fingers. Then, casting one glance
backward, saw Muriel's dark eyes
fixed upon mine in love such as had
not before come to me.
She had trusted. me as few women
had done. could not leave her to
sat out her heart through the months
and years Of doubts and hcpelessness
could not go to freedom with lie
n my heart such as could have car
led to the gibbet / leaned over my
and whispered to her:
Girl, j am Jim Crawford"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-20
klIIsd n ! kansaa AsyIum.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. Isl. L. Bart
lett, a helpless paralytic, was killed
at the state hospital for the insane
Monday by ]. Waltze. an inmate Of
an adjoining ward, without cause.
Bartlett lay in bed with a mosquito
netting over him. While the attend
ant stepped from the room for a mo
ment WaItze secured the netting and,
wrapping 1t around Bartlett's neck,
choked him to death. WaItze made no
denial Of the crime. nor did he at
tempt to Zee. appearing utterly In
different.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-20

him TO Q doctor and tried half dozen
other treatments, ell with the same
result: no improvement at all. The
disease gradually spread until nearly
every part Of bis body was quite raw.
We had 10 strap him down IN bed, for
he used to tear himself dreadfully IN
bis sleep. The agony be went through
Is quite beyond words. No one thought
We would rear him. The reEimsntal
doctor, q very clever man, pronounced
the case hopeless; at least, he said the
only hope was that he might, II he
lived long ennuRh, outgrow L to some
extent. We had him IN hospitals four
times and be was pronounced one q
the worst cases, II not the worst, ever
admitted. From each he was dis
charged as incurable; IN fact be got
worse under the successive treatments.
At one hospital they incased him IN
plaster and, this seemed TO aggravate
the soreness terribly. he looked 90
badly that no one liked 10 60 near him
and his life was q burden 10 him. We
kept trying remedy after remedy, but
We had got almost past hoping Tor
cure. Six months ago We purchased
4 - Of cuticurs SOAP. Ointment, and
Resolvent Pilla and peTsevered with
them. ne rsrnlt vas truly marvellous
and today hs i perfectly cured. his slin
not having q blemish On 4 anywhere.
Mn. LILY Hedge. 81, Vaughan Road,
Coldharbour Lane. Camblguel Orea1,
Eng, Ian. ~. 1907.
Send 70 nearest dEpol for me Cuti-
Cura Book On Treain1ent q Skin Diseases.
cuiIsssl Es-,1n1arl ~ i1H1lll1li - 80.
nrrrU- IlI11. ~. LIIIIIII .1I1l ~ NIIlI p ~
oh Pan Aut~IN ~ I1ul1 q. tF-AIi
rs s., { ~ *. -. ) -. 49,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-20
Girl students Win llonors.

The thirteen honor students in the
class Of rs graduated this year from
the College OF Liberal ARTS Of Boston
university are all women. Because
they have attained the highest rank
during the four years Of then college
course all 10 win become members
of the Phi Beta Kappa. This society
has a similar record In the University
pf Missouri. where ell 1--WE Of the mem
vars added to its roll last year we're
girls.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-20
"A QV Is TIoN
or lDEN ITY
~ NaFold 0arleF.

Guilty."
T'heard the verdict Of the Jury in.
differently, I braced myself against
the rail and waited for the excrdium
Of the Judge. In that supreme mo-
ment felt that ! alone dominated
the courtroom. Every face among the
spectators was turned ON mine In hor.
r0r. The senfle old foreman was pull
ing his beard. and his lips moved; I
knew that he was utteFing 3 prayer.
aoThen the Judge commenced his
ppp9ch. ! had been Justly convicted
Of dagtArdly crime. he said:eI had
crept By night into tho bedroom Of the
millionaire sheep owner and blown
him into eternity With 4 bomb. Al.
for my defense Of mistaken identity.
that was too contemplate to require
notice. The cowardly csttlemen's or
ganizatloB which had. he aid not
doubt. inspired and hired me. might,
for the moment, have escaped justice.
But the law. though slow. vas sure;
II would track down their leaders a.
II had tracked me down. could have
no hope Of q reprieve, and he recon-
mended me to spend what short time
remained to me in. making my peace
with God.
Men under sentence Of death seem,
even to their jailers, to have atoned
already for their crimes and sins. For
the ilrst time since my Imprisonment
began the sheriff evinced compassion
ate pity toward me as he sat beside
me IN my cell that night.
my boy" he began, why not con-
Tess and make your peace? Jim, you
amt never had no case, boy. Jim
Amt your name. you say? You amt
lin Crawford, but Frank Sanford,
and happened along about the time |
he explosion occurred. Lad, didn't
hey fnd the giant powder in your
bedroom? Isn't there 80 and more
people in this town identified you? |
four own brother came all the way
rom Omaha to disown you. and then
rad to admit you. You've been idcn.
lied by your own photographs and
humb prints and measurements In
he St. Louis penitentiary, and that's
Iurer than the gospels. Jim. An your
'wn dog identified you In the court
Dom. Jim. lad. I've never had to
wing . man but he owned up to me
'efore he died. I'd hate to send you
nto eternity with . lie on your lips"
The good old man amhled away at
asst. shaking his head over my oh.
tinacy. Well. was prepared to die.
nut never, while the breath was In my
'ody, would l admit that l was the
Iesperado they claimed me to be. Per
APPS !, too. had been in the jury
OK, would have convicted. Yet there
las one person who still believed in
ne through all. since the arst day Of
ny Incarceration. and that was Mu-
lei. the sheriffs daughter. She 40
ompanied her father the following
morning when he brought me my
reafast and gave me q great bunch
roses.
Frank. dear" she whispered. Rs the
ID man turned away from my cell
DOR, Il trust and believe in you I
now you're not Jim Crawford, but
" love. And IN save you. Frank,
n save you"
I surmised from what direction TIE
elp would come. and my next inter.
iaE Nth Muriel confirmed my sus
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-20
Fatal Northern PaeIfc collision.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. 1s.-Railway
Mail Clerk Joseph Thompson was in
stantly killed and W. A. Wishard. an
engineer. fatally injured and five 9TH
ers hurt in a head-on collision between
an overland passenger train and a
freight at WoOdInville on the Northern
Pacific railway. 20 miles north Of Sc
attic Monday afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-20

Cairo. Aug. 1s.-Late on Sunday
night two tram cars returning from
popular resort filled with passen-
gers. were held up By an armed band
Who attacked and wounded . number
Of the passengers. They robbed the
men OF tler purses ana watches and
tie women q neir ieNeh and orhs
naeia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-20

was made intoler-
able by eczema in
Its worst form. He
was all right until
q red rash broke
out on his fore
head, but we wero
not alarmed at first.
Very soon, however.
the rash began to
spread over his head
and shoulders, and
Il caused him great
discomfort. I k0ok
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-20

II IN llJRSE F.eW. MORSE.
nroufy CountTI Treasurer.
hur-ST csftifT. tai ~ atals W.
suh1lrftll ana EloIl - before ne ard
q NJ llo1s1ce ~ lsr a..fe 1l..l ~
il,1D csanly CA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-20

PEG 4 ! p ssg & = q {, !l !. e &c y: :
o : Iins q tho 9 nj 4 Pr.s as Il. I,
II Be- q q nv ~ cor Of blk 1853. " $50 I
thence . $780, . 49, $50 Il to beg.
/ cALKIN's ADD. VACATED.
,ots e + lac bI s- S fot. Z! / eI
B. 4 pt unpiatted, blk 4; lots s-l-s-s-7
| B. I. THoMPsoNs ADD VACATED,
lg-si-ss. blk 3; lots i-s-s-7-S-i1-s-iQ-ii
". Il. DoDDEEInDsS|E,s ADD. VAC
Lots 1-s-S-7-s. Blk j.
Abilene.
Lots $40, blk S; lots 1-2-3-4-5. blk o
lots rs, Blk To-; lot .. blk a; lots s-l .
. half II, blk IS; lot r.. blk 10; lots Al
l1-15. blk II: lots 4-5-e blk is; lot 8. bill
10; lot 9, blk 20; lot 5-6,. blk 81; lots
and 40 by 100 # vac st, blk 20.
THOMPSON AND MccoY's ADD:
first st; lot 81, second st; W left lot 50 8
81 III fVIrsR 4. AND AUGusT1NEs ADD
Lot rs, fifth st; lot 81, sixth st; lots g
s sn q ri ri. 49, sss broaS y
way: lots s5-S7-.- -si-iOi. Spruce st;. lots
1874. Buckeye ave; lots iO2-lo4, Buckeye
AUGUSTINE AND LEBoLDs sUBDI-
VISION OF 7. g. M
Lot IS, Cedar gt.
BONEBRAkE'S SUB. DIV. NO. 3.
Lots i1-12-13. eight ct.
kinney AND HODGES ADD.
Lots 14-15-l9-20 q half IS. blk H.
lots 1924, blk 10; lots 25-26, blk rs; lot
26. blk al: lot 10, blk 28; lots 1917. blk
IS; 1T Ia It by rs It, blk 81; lot blk 49,
RICE AND AUsTIN's ADD.
Lots 1910, blk 3.
RICE AND BoNEBRAKE's ADD.
\ Lots 1-6-e.7.s. blk u; lots 2:S-4-5-7ss
iots 4 asl ~ " y ~ S siE IL !sts st
center IS 90 It Of lot 9. blk II; all blk IS.
LEBoLD AND FISHERS ADD.
Lot l-2s-2S-sO & w ITS It Of lots 1921
LEBoLD's 1st ADD.
N half lot & half 3-4 @ o. Mud
or Vine st; acres OF lot s Of Mud
LEBoLD's FOURTH ADD.
4, Lots 24-26-28-S0, second st.
FAuLKNERs SUB. DIV. OF FISHERS!
M ADD.
FISHERS Add. !.
Lot 4 blk 2; lots half 8 and " half
., blk 8; lot .. blk 81.
HIGHLAND ADD.
Lots 1910, blk !; lot II, Dix lot
SS-24- rs &C. 27.2S-il-l5-i6s blk .; lot II
9 5E, ~ bI t T. blk II; lot 80 DIX " i0's
BOSTON HEIGHTS ADD.
= half 81 LOTS, blk Is.
-.r,r5 !. mr. ,rNyr, r-nxRtNr fyo,c ann
st-SS q W pt rs q 3SLS4-35- SO 81 So 3g-40,
Blk 3s; lots 1880. blk IS; lots 2l-22-ss
"A. Blk Is; lots rs. blk rs.
WALLS ADD.
49, HiGALLETs ADD.
ARHSS lex s1 SI S1E o W. anal and L2 DE
Lots q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
EDWARDS ADD.
Lots 1884, Buckeye, ave; lots s-S-7-s,
a stfiD 1e Il wide on = side q sald
$3.50, thence n 265 It to y p : Of ", |
hence ne along said T q " to,a pt $se
4, we rs II, 5 ia It, " IS # TO beg,
ec 16-I3-2 ana running thence b 12B |
L, W a. It, 136 Il, . Is It to beg.
,or sec leslS-2 thence running n 900 r.
Y 10 II, 3 700 II, . 10 It. to beg, +
Beg 80 It p and 600 II w Of the se cor
ec t6-13-2, thence running n 200 ~ "
10 K, b 400 II, q lie IT TO- beg.
Beg 80 II . and no # v OF se cor sec ~ h
80, thence running n 200 It, " 60sft .
90 Il. " 80 ~ SOe T. 9 80 II to beg.
SIIGEILAND ADD. VAC.
Lot Is, blk 10.
KIRBY's ADD, VAC. Il,
Lot 10. blk %.
NH 10 VALLEY TLWNIi
AND LAND cos. VAC.
Six acres In ne quarter 90 quarter SEQ
l-1S-2.
--+.--------35 III
STATE OF KANSAS. Dickinson coun-
|, +. w. Morse, treasurer OF Dickinson
DUTY, Kansas, do golemniy swear that
10 above Is true and correct to the best 4
is v 81 II II
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-20
D6liRQlGRt'TaZLiSt
-OF--
DICKINSON COUNTY KHNSAS /.
STATE OF KANSAS
Dickinson County.
To ALL Whom IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the following described
lands and lots situated in the County Of Dickinson
and the State Of Kansas much thereof shall bel
necessary for that purpose will, on
Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1905,

and the succeeding days thereafter be sold by
the county treasurers Office in Abilene Dickinson County,
Kansas to the county for delinquent taxes and charges
thereon for the year 1907 unless shall be paid before
said day Of sale:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-20
PRONOUNCED his
CASE INCURABLE
Whole Body Raw with Eczema =
Life was IntoIsrabIe Was Even
lncased in Plaster - Discharged
from Hospitals as Hopeless.
SUFFERED IA YEARS
CURED BY CUTICURA

From the age Of three months until
Mteen years old, my son Ovens lie