davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-16
gnrcau Der stranensurAOruds %Gommiiare.

BUREAU Der Strancnonrhbrud,e 6pmmiiinre.
SAITH y re, ben If. Scbrllar 1909.
Sic Observation-Disclosures SpllliIlliutc llilcDcil
bieriIit III llebcrcinitimnll,llN nit ocnl @altllno.'
rer Stneis Charter, $40. NbIdDnitI. bCfnIllIt, nub
fe Die critic aicrinnlin. ANA um Iunncritag, ott
is. MlGri 1909, 2urmittnge II ubr, III bcm 9is
renli Der Sommtiii1rc. 0ocr Sebnuoe. SertIiaions
liIlo @plioup= Straje. ab2ehnlicl pcrocn. nm Die
men mo bon lbncn perldnaicn Yilidteli 81 GU
liilclI I'M Ncircff Der Sonocmriring mo Groifs
ilIna bon Yartiu Dob. Npcuut, % Sub brett, BON
Der 9ioro,peilieitc bon SrcIHs Sirabc uocr sslpc
me, his sur Siiooit. Sciic bon sSbittier'slociuc
aenrdb Der I'M y. Scbrliar 1909 u~nIcricitUetei'
&eroronnng ltr. psi oco 0iaporS mo Staot'
ratb*.
SamcS 9. smitb,
Q'uibroo vi. Nattc,
g3iliam :. Ntu0ub,
GotnmiIldre.
Eugrnc 4. MpoDrrc,
GSchri3, POP ;W!iirI6,lD Slcrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-16
G0nSon-H

.Naupt.0insana: Srcocrtd.Muab.
W'eardbnibplite bon 800 az Inter beifi1ot3er
Tufii6t; Gd,uittoiuMelt Sefuinoe, Vflal5en etc.
iperoeli i'm 3reibbGliS Gnl Sa%LptsGingalla Bcfult'
hcii. Infer I0cnt miro, luci,iI eepiinidbt, tors
fprcd)eii. (02-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-16

@ic SirccIn itbcr Hrcb
Ircibcit ood)tc, oaralt crinnCrt nllttr
@c}l9nobnlc o,,f Den ac9clt Die 20.
y. @orIo" ongcitrengtcii @crlcnn1s
bnngSpro5cb has "8rono Irrnp
SournoI: @1hrcrlo beS @iirgcrfrics
0cS grill sic Chicago Zines" TrG.
iioert 2incoln unb bic &coicrunG in
o~uiIallcuo boShofter @eiic an. G!ni.
&c %crirolltt riethcn 2incollt. bic
3citi,nN il, mnterbriiden. Scr Mar,
tprcr. TrGiibcnt crpibcrte: Dir
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better btS &clfes ST. bcitranfcn,
llid)t poaitGnbia cinicben. Niir bic
NrinAlid,c Notbmenoigfcit forntc
cine lold)c WaGrcgel rcd)tIcrti9cn.
Gi1c H,aicrimg ioll licber bis sur
Gltbcritcn @reiic Ser Gllloltng &c.
bell. OILS eiipas nlltcrnebmell. oaS ais
@ecinirddtiaung obcr 6e~fabrbun,9
Der ollgemeinen Med)tc Der 9iirgcr
niigcIcbcli ncroeit f0nlltc."
HrGii0cnt Mopicbeft oel,ft:
@cr bas &crs Scr Suacno bat, Der
hat Die 3lltulit. ltltb 10 bat CT Dem
Gongrcb cine Spesiol : @ptidait 5l'
gcben ~loiicn, III pcld).r CT bctont,
oab bic @ohliaDrt nliercr Siiacro
iiir Die Nation nid)t fpcnieer iuid)tig
lei, ols uiicrc grobcn matcrielle't
Sntcreiicn. Ser Gpngreb mogc allo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-16

Ter @ertb ~oerieiben bctrllg oicies
Sobr t5,311,00O Collars 0cgcn 49,
$4,000 in 1908. Cas- Sobr 1909
hat iid) olio iiir llnIcrc HIuaillbr nitt
hciollocrs out nnJc!ailclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-16
9(u0ctutc

C5ebrl3.eO.27; Mdrl6,i0 @Ierl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-16

Ger riibrigc &crIag BON
&ernlom 6il8crs in @crlin C@. 81
Gicbt cine r,euc @od,enid)rilt iiir un-
tioralc Vc!itif .Toa bciltidc %olt"
bcraus; cine 0cbicscnc 3citid)riit, Die
etlro 30 MISREPRESENTATION mno
cine ltattlld)c sln5abl moercr better
&ro'ic. inter linen Hroi. camp
red,t, Sr. &orl Tctcra, II. Nau.
mamt Sober, 0roi Ncpcntlow II. a.,
81 Mitarbciicrlt bat. @nS sic SIC
dlcrld,riIt brin1t. lit. l,ad) Ser pcr.
lic9eltoen Drummer 5u urtbeilen. giii
mo alld) fiir Den Gentld). Imcrifancr
Don Sntereiic. Ger Yreis itcIlt lid,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-27
BLAMES RACES FOR
MANS REGULATIONS
Attorney EndeaVors to Show Agent
for Lumber Company Was
Sent to Tracks to
Sell Goods

Alleging that j. +. Bushnell, charged
with embezzlement, was first led into
temptation when he was sent as sales
man by the e. K. Wood Lumber COM
pany to negotiate the sale of lumber
to the race tracks at Ascot and Santa
Anita, Attorney Frank f. Pratt yes
terday sought to lay part Of the blame
for Bushnells populations on the con-
Germ by which he was employed.
Bushnell is said to have stolen more
than $4,000 from his employers, only
$4,000 of which was recovered after
his arrest. The remainder was lost at
the race track. E. X. Wood of San
Francisco president of the company,
was in Judge Willis court yesterday to
testify in connection with Bushnell s
application for probation.
II do not think man of mature
wears who takes money from his en-
blowers as many as 100 to 500 times
should be given probation" said the
lumberman.
In response to questions, Mr.. Wood
admitted it was through BushnelPs eff
forts that lumber for the race tracks
had been furnished by the concern
and this, the attorney commended. was
the opening wedge leading to the en-
bezzlements.
The matter was continued until .
o'clock Wednesday to await the pres
ence of a number of witnesses in Bush
nell's behalf.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-27
Merchants and s"" o SS sSSSS
s. & % 2O9-11 S. Broadway m @ s B
SOUTHERN BEAUTY MAKES
SWIFT CHANGE AT HOTEL

ny HUHTY faih membahs of the beau
ty and chivalry of the state oil
Il Alabamah awh now within the
limits of ouwah city and all in single
co-owdinate pawhty which is regis
tawed at the Angelus hotel.
For the benefit of those who are not
familiar with the soft and picturesque
language In vogue in many places
south of the Mason and Dixon line II
may be repeated that party OF thirty
handsome young women and three
young men, all from the sunny south,
are housed today at the Angelus motel.
Eleven of the ilustrious combination
are from Birmingham, Ala; the others
are from Dotan, Gadsden, Montgomery
and Selma, Ala, while Gainesville, Fla,
and Sumter, S. c., each furnishes one
member.
The heart-enthralling contingent now
honoring Los Angeles with a short visit
of two days is not a suffragette delega-
ton, nor 1t is q commonplace and pro-
miscuous gathering of tourists, Only
the ''fuhst families" are represented,
and they are all under the chaperonage
of Mrs A. r. Meadows of Birmingham,
Ala, who has conducted three tours to
the Seattle exposition in charge of Sc
lect and exclusive parties of young
. wOmen who are drawn from the elite of
the southland.
In spite of the fact that the ultimate
destination of the party Is Seattle and
its exposition, they will pass two days
I'm Los Angeles and four in the whirl of
the Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition,
which speaks we'll for the Angel City.
"Theh is so much to see heah with
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-27
SAW ABUSE AT
SOLDIERS HOMF
OLD FIGHTER TELLS HOW ONE
PATIENT WAS MALTREATED
NURSE SAID TO HAVE BEATEN
CAMPBELL WITH WET TOWEL
Sworn Statement Declares That Men
Jumped on Veteran and Stripped
His Clothing of, Leaving
Him Naked

One more veteran at the Soldie
home at Sawtelle has come to the
front with a story of cruelty aIj
abuse, even going so far as to say
that he believes that the death OF
Irving Campbell, another inmate Of
the home, was caused directly by fol
means inflicted by his nurses.
The old soldier, who tells the story,
and whose name is withheld, has made
an affidavit now in possession of tho
Herald. In this affidavit the old vet
eran says:
Between May 20 and June 6, 1909,
was patient at the hospital at the
Soldiers home at Sawtelle and while
there L was a personal witness of the
il-treatment of a patient known a5
Irving Campbell. On two occasions I
saw two of the male nurses pull Camp-
bell out of his wheel chair and throw
him on the bed. After Campbell was
thrown on the bed, one of the nurses
would jump upon him with his knit q
and forcibly pull his underwear fro nl
his body, leaving him In nude sta q
during the entire night.
"On another occasion, about b
o'clock in the morning, [ saw one nt
the same nurses pull Campbell from
his bed and beat him with W
towel in which q knot was tied. VIII
Campbell began to shrek, the tov'el
was stuffed into his mouth. Campbol
was a subject of abuse at the han
of these same nurses.
Campbell is now dead and 1t is my
belief that he came to his death by
foul means inflicted by the aforess iu
nurses"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-27

street; back sprained and face cut.
Mrs. ]. w. Smith, same address; Sc
verely bruised and head cut.
]. c. Burgess, 668 Antonio street;
head cut and bruised.
Mrs. ]. w. Harrison, 1902 Darwin
street, nervous shock and slight
bruises.
The following were taken to the 2as-
adena hospital:
Thomas Bennett, conductor of Pasa-
dena car, 101 West Villa street; right
hand cut and minor decorations and
bruises.
D. H. Pores, motorman, Monrovia
car, 946 East Tenth street, Los An
geles; severely injured on face and
hands.
Henry Wins, baker, asa East
Fourth street, Los Angeles; severely
bruised about arms and body.
Lucas Wurm, a brewer of Los An.
geles; slight bruises; not seriously in
jured.
David Rutan, Cotton, CAL; minor
bruises; no bones fractured.
L. H. Fadley, grocer solicitor OF 119
North Brooklyn avenue, Pasadena;
legs bruised.
Others who sustained decorations and
abrasions are: Charles Roperzer, 1863
East Twentieth street; Mrs. Pearl Nc
Ginley, 500 East Sixth street; Charles
Altman, 2272 Harvard boulevard; o. H.
Hough, Monrovla; Mrs. Daisy Klubock,
1926 Flower street; G. G. Henry, 1873
West Fiftieth place; Rudolf Bloess, 1877
North Altman avenue, and several 9TH
ers who suffered from shock and minor
bruises.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-27

out any specially featchawed affair.""
remarked one of the young women from
Colonel-land, that if theah weuh a
faih in Los Angeles we would have to
remain foah a yeah"
A native citizen of this town who
overheard the statement of the south
ern girl was heard to murmur audi
bly,: II shall boost to have the next
exposition held in Los Angels"
There is strange metamoRphosis be-
hind the desk in the hotel office. Where
formerly stood calm and careless men
who gave no thought TO apparel other
than complying with the conventions,
now a quadruplate of Barry Wallis
smiles upon the transient guests. Neat
ly plastered hair adorns four perspiring
brows, collars of sky-scraper pattern
festoon each neck and knife blade
creases in trouser adornments greet
the eye.
An empryo Joseph Pulitzer who ap-
preached the desk in search of Informal
ton was surprised when In reply to
his question, Anything doin," the
blonde beauty Of the day shift replied
artlessly, 81 regret to state, sub, theh
is, sub, absolutely nothing of moment
to repoht otheh than the fact that we
have in ouah midst a most surprising
horticultural display of the faih fiowah
of the south"
Last week the same clerk answered
the same question with, mix on the
rough stuff, be on your way-put an
egg in your shoe and beat it."
Thus does the march of culture fol-
low the triumphant progress of the fair
ones from the south.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-27
FRIEND OF THE CHILDREN
ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON
Miss Sadie American Is Guest of
Honor at Hotel Alexandria-Many
Prominent Women Present

In honor of Miss Sadie American,
president of the New York section of
the National Council of Jewish Women,
a luncheon of fifteen covers was given
yesterday at the Hotel Alexandria.
Miss American is in Los Angeles on
official business connected with the
association. She is one of the found
ers of the playground commission of
Aemrica.
Members of the executive committee
of the local section of the council were
the hostesses at the luncheon yester-
day. including the president, Mrs. Ber-
tina Hirsch Baruch; Mrs. II. w. Frank,
chairman of the social committee, who
had general charge of the arrange
ments; Mrs. A. American, mother of
Miss American, and who is travelling
with her; Mrs. Nj. S. Hellman, Mrs. L.
Cohn, Mrs. NJ. c. Adler, Mrs. Joe Har-
ris, Mrs. Sigmund Hecht, Mrs. Edward
Mansbach, Mrs. Albert Ancker, Mrs. A.
Prenzlauer, Mrs. Jules Kaufman, Mrs.
Sigmund Frey and Mrs. Louis Me- Cole.
The visitor and others will be enter
tanned at luncheon by Mrs. Maurice
Hellman at noon today. Miss American
will make an address in the Temple
B'nai Birth this evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-27
BAY STATE WOMEN
TO FIGHT SUFFRAG.
Massachusetts Society Formed to t.
wade England and to Try to Over
throw Work of Suf-
fragettes There

BOSTON, July 26.-The proposed IN
vasion of England by Massachusetl s.
women anti-suffragists is the latesI
plan of the crusaders.
England is sending over hundreds c
suffragettes to preach the gospel Ca
"votes for women" to America. To of
set this, the women of Massachuset g
have Just started an exodus Of anti
suffragists who will go to England to
try to overthrow the work OF the
suffragettes there.
THE Massachusetts Association Or
posed to the Further Extension Of
Suffrage to Women" is the title of this
new organization.
The new anti-suffrage society is
composed of leading Boston society
and literary women, and numbers ip
its ranks such names as Mrs. A. J.
George, Mrs. G. Rowland Shaw, tn
president; Mrs. j. r. Coolidge, Mis-
Anna l.. Dawes Mrs, Charles y.
Guild, Mrs. Charles ID. Romans, Mr.
Henry NJ Whitney, Miss Agnes r.
win, eX-dean of Radcliffe, and hos
of others equally we'll known.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-27
SAN PEDRO KNIGHTS
SEEK LOST BANNER
Raid on Wilmington in Interests OF
Anti-Conso lidation Ends
in a Drunken
Farce

Wilmington was greatly excited yes
terday over an unsuccessful attempt to
put up a huge anti-conSolidatton ban
ner contributed by corporation and sa-
loon employees of San Pedro. The men
sent over to put up the banner could
find no place where permission could
be secured to string the sentiment
against consolidation. Eventually ar
rangements were made with the Edi-
son Electric company, through the San
Pedro agent, f. H. Percival, an active
Observation-Disclosures, but by the time
this permission had been secured the
men with the banner had become in
toxicated and the banner was lost. 1t
has not yet been located.
Citizens of Wilmington who form the
consolidation committee were notified
by Percival to take the consolidation
banner across Canal street off the Edi-
son poles as result of the excitement.
This was done at once, and new poles
were secured and placed by willing
citizens for the consolidation banner.
The sentiment on the anti-consolida-
ton banner, which was brought to Will
mington by Frank A. Dastrac of San
Pedro was: Don't give your harbor
away for a handshake and promise.
Returns from Wilmington docks will be
$500 a year"
This is the second invasion of Will
mington by San Pedro anti-conSolida-
tionists, and on both occasions the lead
ers have become drunk and retired,
a laughing stock of the city. The ed
itor of the subsidized San Pedro pub
lication fighting consolidation went to
Wilmington to give advice on the COM
ing election. He became so drunk and
noisy that he was thrown in Jail, and
when bailed out by a sympathizer he
skipped his bond and does not now
venture inside the Wilmington limits.
Initiating his example the men hired
to put up the anti-consolidation BAN
ner as San Pedro token were so in
toxicated yesterday that they lost the
banner.
Wilmington citizens are willing to
take front seats for the next move of
the ti-consolidationists.
a.. l.. xro,,too .,;IIos +ha hest
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-27
BULLETS END LIFE
OF TRUCK GARDENER
Dead Body of James jamie, Suicide,
Is Found on His Ranch Three
Miles Southeast of
Compton

James jamie, prosperous truck
gardener living three miles southeast
of Compton, committed suicide yester-
day afternoon by shooting himself
three times through the chest and
head. The body was discovered last
night by a neighbor and the coroner
notified
The cause of the suicide is unknown
as jamie seemed to be in excellent cir
cumstances. When, seen alive yesterday
morning he was apparently in a cheer
full frame of mind He left no letters
or written explanation of the deed. The
dead man was about 40 years of age
and, although well known in the COM
munity in which he lived, little is
known of his antecedents or his family.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-27
DENIES PURCHASE OF
BANK OF WILMINGTON
Stoddard Jess Declares First National
of Los Angeles Has Not Ac-
CURED Control

A report that interests allied with
the First National bank of Los An
geles had purchased control of the
Bank of Wilmington was yesterday de-
nj j by Stoddard Jess, vice president
of the First National bank. Control
of the Wilmington bank has recently
passed into the hands of c. H. Eubank,
Nebraska capitalist. F. S. Cary re-
tains an interest in the bank, but will
retire as cashier.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-27
RIeaohed Bones Of Man FOUND

YREKA, Cal, July 26.-The skull and
bleached bones of man believed to
have died from starvation and ex-
posture were found today in the noun
tains near Weed. Two boys walking
through what is known as the Devils
Garden, found the skull and short
distance away parts of the skeleton.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-27
Worlds Fair in Receivers Hands

BOSTON, July 26.-The first world
shoe and leather fair, now in progree
at Cambridge, was placed In the hanc
of receivers today. The alleged indel
edness of the fair is between $140,t
and S150,000 The receivers viii co
tinue the fair with view of satisfy
all the claims in full.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-27
and Renlstratlon breaks Record

MISSOULA, Mont. July 26.-Regis-
tration records for lands in the Flat
head reservation were broken in Mis-
soula today, the total for the day be-
Ing 4096. The grand total of registra-
lions here, including today, is 2s,76s
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-27
First Keel Of New Spanish Navy Laid

FERROL, Spain, July 26.-I<ing AL
fonso arrived here today and officiated
at the laying OF the keel of the first
battleship of the new Spanish navy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-27
Do Not Go East

DENVER & RIO GRANDE RAIL
ROAD has the grandest scenery, and
charges the same as lines having no
scenery. Go via Salt Lake City, Glen
wood Springs, Colorado Springs and
Denver Stop-overs permitted. Seem
cry, dining cars, observation cars,
through cars, all good courteous at
tention. Office, 544 South Spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-27

Venice villas sanitary conditions
perfect.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-27
Will Tighten Burdens

"Will the harbor project, supple
menting the aqueduct, prove oppressive
to the taxpayers? I take exactly the
opposite view" he said last night I'm
the first place, nearly all the money
realized from the bonds comes from the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-27

Live in Venice villas-the best.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-08-28

Drs. Jones & Herrick will test
your eyes and guarantee glasses
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-08-28
Co11yer---Route One


VIM. Lorimer is SECURING in
Colorado.
Mr.. Larson is putting up a
new granary.
Frank Acre and Mr.. Thomas
are threshing this week.
Mrs. Mary Spitsnaugle has
been on the sick list the past few
days.
Frank Wanda bought a fine
farm team of Joe Spena last Sat
urday.
Dave Gillispie has rented the
]. r. Wilson farm on Trego
Creek for the coming year
Mrs. Chas. Sferer and daugh-
ter, Aletha are spending several
days with friends at Grainfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Spena, Mr..
and Mrs Kutina and John Kut-
ina were the guests of Mrs.
j. NJ. Spena Sunday
The sad accident which result
ed in the death of J. J. Zeman
was a shock to the whole com
munity. Mr.. Zeman was one of
the early settlers in the county
having resided here for more
than twenty years. The bereav-
ed family have the sympathy of
all.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-08-28
BIG CRttk.
1t still continues dry.

1t still continues dry.
The corn is suffering very
badly.
Lots of blowing to be done yet
for wheat.
The ground is too dry to pillow
along this line
Mr.. Bowman has been blowing
for John Herbert.
Wheat threshing progresses
very slowly along this line.
Frank Jacobs treated himself
to new disc harrow last Thurs
day.
1t begins to look as if Contract
or Bowman would soon have the
waterworks and electric lights of
Ellis in operation. They were
layin G the water pipes across the
pond at Ellis the later part of
week
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-08-28
South Trego.

Mrs. Joseph Jackson called at
the Benisch home Monday.
| Harry Smith transacted bus
mess in Wa-Keeney Saturday.
Pearl Eitzen is assisting Mrs.
Albert Holmes in her household
work.
James Benisch attended SER
vices at South Downer Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Lemarr spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at Grandma
Hoobler's.
Mary Deitz has returned to
town to help Mrs. Drummond
with her work.
Many of the young folks
around here are spending the
week in town taking in the
sights.
Henry Michaelis has returned
from Barton county, where he
has been working all last winter
and spring for his friend Fred
Yankee.
Several of the farmers around
here are improving their farms
by building new granaries in
which they will store their large
crops of grain.
Henry Bender and his son-in-
law Adam Mai have completed
threshing their crop of wheat
and will depart for their homes
in Russell, Thursday night.
Pete Schneider and Emma
Sitz attended the party Sunday
given at the ]. ]. Bauer home in
honor of Geo. Defines wao de
parted for his home in Canada
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Robinson
of Solomon city are visiting Mrs.
Robinson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Outright. They will stay
here and help with the fall work
for the Outright family
A very sad accident occurred
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Strailey. Mr. and Mrs.
Strailey had gone to town and
left a little girl nine years old at
home. The little child tried to
light the gasoline stove at noon
when it exploded and burn
ed the house to the ground.
The little girl escaped with but
slight injury. Nothing was saved
only what they had with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Straily were just
building themselves little home
and this leaves them in a home
less condition.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-08-28
Commissioners Proceedings.
fSnecfaI session.
wa-Keeney. Kans, August IA. Is


wa-Keeney, Kans-, August IA 1909
The board of county commissioners met
today in special session as per adjournment
of August 4th. All the members of the
board were present
The purposs of this meeting was to consid-
err the levy for the county high school and
any other business that could be properly
considered at this time
The meeting was called to order by the
chaIrman The board decided the levy Of
zoos mills on one dollar be made for county
high school purposes
After due Consideration the board decided
not to rescind the order made by the county
commissioners on January 4, 1906 VIZ: That
the county adopt and accept the provisions
of the act OF the legislature of 1891, entitled
AN act regulating the sale of real estate
for delinquent taxes in such countles as
shall adopt the provisions Of this act:
The request of Miss Eva Philbrook Tor the
Announcement of appraisers for the school
houses in districts ana b. was not granted
it being decided by the board that a meeting
should be held in each district hrs- and the
action endorsed by the patrons OF each as
trict before the appraisers were appointed;
No further business appearing the board
Rtfest- w. N LARABEE-
iSEsII County Clerk
BY K. A Nelson Deputy
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-08-28
RIVERSIDE.

Rain is very much needed at
present writing.
Miss Ruby White visited Mrs.
Nelson the first of the week
Henry Myers is threshing in
this neighborhood at present
Elihu Altman visited with
Theodore johnson last Sunday
Miss Ethel Cloud is the guest
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-08-28
First publication August IS. 1909.
Administrators Notice.

state of Kansas. Trego County in the Pro-
bate Court i6ld in and for SAID county and
state.
ministratiOn upon the estate OF Charles w
Sweet. late of TregO county. KAN. deceased,
ma We been granted to the undersigned, G. h
Sweet by the probate court of said county OF
Trego bearing date the 21st day of August;
1909. All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them to me Tor
allowance within one year after the date OF
said letters or they may be precluded from
any benefit of such estate: and If such
claims be not exhibited within two years
from the time of the publication OF this no
tice. they will be forever barred
Dated this 21st day of August A. u 1919
6. b SWEET.
Administrator. estate of Charles W. Sweet
deceased
Attest: