davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19

too have been a teacher for more than a
score of years; so know all the weight
of responsibility that rests on one who
instructs the youth of our country; all
the discouragnients that beset their path
way, and yet tits a noble calling, one
that will as certainly bring its reward
to the patient, conscientious teacher, as
that fright is right"
1 would dearly love to have a postcard
from every teacher who chances to read
this. AS I've already intruded too long
I'll say good bye, but mot farewell if 1
may come again. TEACHER.
r. F. d. l, Box 20, McCarley, Miss.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Daily Malls st.
Petersburg correspondent declares that
neurasthenia is claiming an ever-increas-
ing number of victims in all sections Of
st. Petersburg society. A surprising
number of people, tired of life, seek death
by various methods. Persons of fashion
able society journey to Finland and fling
themselves into the romantic Imatra
rapids.
Strange clubs and societies are in ex-
istence. One of these is styled tiger and
hunter" Two members draw lots to de-
eide who will be the tiger and who will be
hunter. silver bell is hung around the
tigers neck and the hunter is given a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19
HAVE A BEAUTIFUL YARD.

II you want your yard gay with dainty.
fragrant Roses and other flowers this
year, get the Dixie Garden Handbook. 1t
tells just what kind to plant in southern
gardens Write for it today. 1t is free for
the asking. We tell you just how to grow
everything you buy of US. Address Chat
tanooga Nurseries, 70 Mission Ridge,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19
What We See.
II LANGUAGE of the Flower Cards FREE on Request

Here q partial description Of fhe cards tve cd1nof
give YOU an adequate conception Of Them tvifhoEf
seeing fe cards Themselves, bpf fhs VIII serve
20 give you some idea Of Them
The first series or twelve Language of the Flower
Post Cards have this language, or its meaning
worked out in flower letters and notices across the
sly, with scenic views In the background and re.
produced in natural colOrs.
The second series of the Language of the Flower
Post Cards show groups of flowers. In beautiful
bouquets with reproductions taken from paintings
By L. Leslie Melville, and each card has beau hful
poem, written by c. Preston Wynne, describing, In
verse, the Language of the Flowers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19

airy activity In fact. many signs seem t.
point 10 the fact that the time is now ripe Il
give greater attention TO the Moslem WORLD
and wage a victorious campaign on the par,
Of the Christian world In these darkened lands
FOR God and humanity.
w V. MARTIN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19

A - dustpan Is one Of the most convenient
utsc-sls 20 keep about a sink. With a brush
ems s&s 6utspan the sink can be quickly cleaned
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19

The presidents interest in the improve
ment of farm life, and the Investigations
made by his commission have awakened
great interest and provoked a wide cor
respondence among the rural jewellers.
The letters are usually extremely clever,
sensible and rich in practical sugges
lions. A woman of the west writes: "Sev-
eral years ago my mother and thought
of scheme by which the lives of farm
women might be made more bearable. We
thought that it might be possible to run
bakeries and laundries in connection with
the cheese factories and creameries of
the different communities. AS the steam
engines we're already installed it ought
to be possible, at very little expense, to
add the other necessary equipment, and
in the laundry it is always so much
easier to get men than women to work"
She strikes the keynote of many failures
in improving the average small farmers
life when she quotes the governor of her
state as saying that he saw no practical
difficulty with her scheme except work.
ing up the sentiment of the community
in it's favor" This she adds is a really
hard thing to do.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19

100 Miners Caught Like Rats in Trap
NEWCASTLE. Eng. Feb. ia serious
explosion occurred this afternoon in
colliery in northwest Durham.
One hundred and thirty miners are re-
ported to be entombed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19

From still further west another wo-
man writes: Coming from half of a
life in town to farm living, and from
much observation in several states as
resident, submit the following sugges-
tons: First, governmental loans on farm
lands at 3 per cent; second, special bulle.
tins sent broadcast, upon farm landscape
for beauty and comfort as we'll as profit
third, schoolhouses made also town halls
libraries. convention and amusement
places: fourth, cooperative bakery, laun-
dry and creamery in every township"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19

From the south. where the public school
system is yet far from efficient in rural
places, where there is yet an insufficient
number of buildings. and where there are
no compulsory education laws to force
attendance on these schools came anoth-
er letter. 1t offered no suggestions. It
only stated the pathetic state of affairs
existing in that particular community. II
come to this beautiful country to make
my home for half the year" she writes,
taking up farming So 1 have some idea
of the conditions that prevail here Life
here for the average farmer is deplorable.
and a more intricate problem will never
be solved. Although so near centers OF
learning and culture, ignorance prevails.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19

Educate the men of the farm first
argues one woman, so that when they
see the need of modern farm tools, they
will also see the need of improved meth
DDS of indoor work Still another argues
that the emancipation of the farm wo-
man from an endless round of heavy du-
ties lies through the doors of club life,
through the organization of clubs that
will give education and recreation at the
same time. Cooperative laundries and
bakeries have been tried in occasional
communities with the same success that
has attended the establishment of CO.
operative creameries and this, in the
opinion of many, would be one of the
biggest factors. in the solution of the
question of oRerworR of the farmers
wife.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19

- % & %S @ &: IA sS @ $E $ @ IN 8S E
II
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19

Another investigator in farm conditions
claims that there is lack of neighborli-
ness among the New England rural folk
that there is antagonism toward the for
eigner, a fact that initiates against COM
plete living. In the south and west the
opposite is true, for the farmers wives
are deeply grounded in the innate gospel
Of helpfulness, and the spirit of altruism
is pregnant, even when the farms are far
apart. This same worker declares that the
national department of agriculture should
have more women on its star, that there
are not enough bulletins issued in the in
terest of the women of the farms.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19
SERIES NUMBER =.
IO9A

". MonroeS
endme soluely free lively beautiful Flower
4dyousre
aen mine anyw AN n ind ton whater.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-19

On the request of the president COM
mittee from the National Congress Of
Monthers met with the rural commission
last December to confer with the men in
regard to uplift work as related 90 farm
women and children. From suggestions
and ideas offered the committee has
planned campaign in the interest of the
rural mother.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
WHY NOT ADD TO YOUR INCOME?
~ - y q a ~ - = - -
100 a Day
Efe 3. .
s'||)
Poultry
and Eggs
FROM

Is the OF new book by the author of 200 Eggs
a Year Per Hen the most popular poultry book
ever printed - 90 Day from Poultry and Egg" "
deals with the business side of poultry keeping as
the other dealt with egg production II tells how TO
make poultry keeping pay. Il describes the meth
DDS by which o. p Barton of Seabrook, y H, cleared
S7i SJ from 10 pullets In 1897; tells how F. H Dun
Law of West Salisbury, n. H, makes $1,000 year
from eggs devoting not two hours day to
his hens; how T. n. Smith of Atteboro Falls, Mass
while working a a motormRn at S162S a week
built up business of $4,000 year how the author
earned S9S 3 the first year he went his farm
The book tells how to make a start, what breeds
paw, how, when and where to buy a farm, how TO
make living from the FIRST, describes the most
wonderful brooding system in the world, tells how
to build the most economical poultry houses, how
feed for best results, describes feed that be
made for Is cents bushel and is without peer for
producing eggs how TO make money with pigeons,
how TO buy and sell TO advantage how to pick ont
the laying hens, how to put down eggs so that they
Will keep year, etc
Invaluable to every man who wishes to make
the side, and Indispensable to the man
who is looking forward TO the free, independent,
heathful life OF the poultry farm Ninety-slx pages;
illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
$4,000 CHICK =


IS Is
OIL c
IS he is
be e e
Of Mr.
remarkable told book 500
Of OF
$lO0
American Poultry Advocate 320 Hogan Block Syracuse N.Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

sspclsoa bidding h<u~tIl to Jossphins-
" Ny Destiny sne Rasos Dsa,.nd H.
rAts Is Jut oDe Of the hus.freds Of tariilinr
nlsstratiSns IN the L<sry u UniTers.i
Hiemy- Do YOU knos AL sf this h-sr.
thrObbins stSrJ-ths hsperial snparor.
the ISvins .ifs. the in.aosabis P.l of an
bitios- the srs2kils hs.r. lsff sshtsd.
ME SEND THE COUPON
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15
BURD|Ck JOHNS

Frank w. Johns Of Beach and Miss
Mary Agnes Burdick of this city were
married at 5 o'clock on Monday after
noon at the residence Of Rev. Father
Pauwelyn. Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Kiichli
Of Tokna were the attendants. Monday
evening wedding supper was served
at the home of Judge Burdick, father
Of the bride.
Mr.. Johns was until recently one Of
the firm of Johns Brothers, harness
and saddle manufacturers of this city.
He is now engaged in the same line at
Beach. Miss Burdick is a lifelong
resident Of the Gate City, where she
has been reared and educated. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johns will reside in. Beach, in the
near future where they will start
housekeeping in a dwelling being
erected by Mr.. Johns. Needless to
say, this interesting matrimonial event
was accompanied by the usual large
number of felicitous congratulations.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15
Additional Local.

supt. ]. Nc. Rapelje Of Missoula
IS now 50 far improved from his
recent injuries, according to recent
dispatches. that he has gone
to Hunters Hot Springs to rest
and recover his lost vitality.
Z. S. Cooley, superintendent Of
the Montana Farmers, Institutes.
announces Wednesday, May 70, as
the date Of the next meeting in
Glendlve. Monday. May It, is the
date set for q meeting at Wibaux.
Dates are also set for Bloomfield and
Adams on May Is, Ismay on MAY 20.
and Terry on May q. A particul-
arlY strong corps of speakers is pro-
missed.
At meeting held at the Dawson
County Club Thursday, the matter
q quarantine regulations, etc, was
thoroughly discussed. Geo. McGone.
Geo. Beasley and supt. +. D. John
son We're appointed as delegates to
2 general meeting il Miles Civ. f.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15
Old Favorite Coming

oeeeson 8 great production Of
Uncle Tom ; CABIN = booked for
one performance at the GlendiVe Opera
Mouse, TUESDAY evening Apr. 20.
Ihere IS something about Uncle Tom
tnat appeals % all, both young and
ola' rehned or coarse, the educated Or
uheducated. : y the SAVIOR OF the soil,
the approval o nature which attracts,
ana = must oe admitted even by the
Diase amusement seeker that Uncle
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15
Job Printing Neatly and Promptly
Executed at the Monitor

discuss The matter with DR.. knoTls'.
An account of this meeting l[04
the Miles City Journal appears sls'
where in this issue.
Mrs. John Hale and Mrs. ,. 4 !:
Martin entertained a number - :
friends yesterday evening at a.,
o'clock luncheon at the home OF A itl,t
Hale. The idea carried out was la No.
Of an Easter party, the place ea 10
and score cards being hand palii.s ~
and carrying little chickens sks''p ....
thereon. Progressive whist Wa tss
the amusement of the evening n
high score going to Mrs. GoiluY.
and the low to Miss Hathorn.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15
Norden Lodge No. 3, S. B. Of A.


Whereas, it has pleased the Su-
preme Ruler Of the Universe to take
from our midst our much beloved
brother, Anton Fl. Johnson, and
Whereas, If his demise, our Lodge
has suffered an irreparable loss. and
his wife and children surviving him,
a loving husband and father,
Be it resolved, that we hereby ex-
tend to the sorrowing and bereaved
family our heartfelt coincidence and
sympathy and,
Be It further resolved, that copy
of this resolution be spread on the
minutes of our lodge and a. copy
sent to his wife and published in one
Of the Glendive newspapers and the
Scandinavian American.
EINAR RIVENES,
ANDREW LARSON,
ANDREW HELLAND.
Committee.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15
Montana and Washington

Whateve- opportunities there may
have been in land in Washington and
Oregon, these are not today to be
compared with those in Montana. A
statement OF conditions easily proves
this. A few years ago lands in the
Puget Sound country sold for from s35
to $500 an acre. Today those same
lands sell from $500 to So, 900 an acre
and in many instances thev pay we'll
on that valuation. The result Of this
large increase in values is that the
sound country does not now offer any
opportunity for the man with a few
thousand dollars who wants to establish
home in the western country. The
great majority of new settlers are
people with from $4,000 to SIS, 900.
On the sound fruit farm of ten acres,
where portion of the land can be de-
voted to other crops is small enough.
Such a piece of land will cost all the
way from S., 900 to $50, 1000. That is
more than the average home seeker
has. In fact, if he has that much
money back east he is not very often
looking for new location.
The result of this condition is that
where hundred home seekers GO to
the sound country seeking a location,
ii five locate it is good average. On
the other hand in Montana, especially
in those sections where dry land farm
ing is a demonstrated success, land
can be bought for not to exceed SIS an
acre and there are also opportunities
TO homestead. Under ditch land can
be had for from s25 to $50 an acre.
The result is that the man with two or
SAAA@S 0AAOA5d14S QOl4d1S COfHGS IO NlOll-
tana, gets a farm of eighty acres or a
quarter section and he still has money
left. Under these circumstances the
experience is that il hundred home
seekers visit any section in Montana
where there is the opportunity to raise
crops not too far removed from the
railroads. ninety out Of a hundred
will locate as against five or ten on
the sound.
It is this difference in the opportun-
tiles offered today on the sound and in
Montana that is causing this state to
fill up so rapidly. The railroads are by
their advertising campaigns making
known these chances. Montana is the
last Of the great northwestern states
where good land can be obtained cheap
". Helena Record.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15
Interesting Wedding Event

Cards have been received in this
city announcing the coming marriage
Of Ray G. Lowe Of this city and Miss
Francis G. sloeombe of Peabody, Kan
sas, on Tuesday evening next, April
20, ats 80 o'clock in the Presbyterian
church at Peabody.
Miss Slocombe is we'll known as a
former popular teacher of Glendive.
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Slocombe of Peabody, Kan
sas. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe will be at
home to their friends in this city after
May 10. Needless to say, this popular
young couple will be showered with
congratulations on their advent into
Glendive social circles.
Mr.. Lowe is one of the rising young
business men of Glendiye. Practically
his entire life has been spent ii the
Gate City. He is a member of the firm
of Lowe Brothers, general hardware
merchants and undertakers. In all his
business relations, he is distinctly one
Of those magnanimous personages
whom it is always a pleasure to meet.
The young couple will start their
matrimonial voyage under the sun
niest Of skies, with the heartiest
good wishes Of all their numerous
friends.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15
In the District Court of the
Seventh Judicial District OF
the State OF Montana in

alo 1or DaWson county.
= sae A's'sss1 = she gaafolansn1p
: - '.''4'o. As'1s :. AL ho1nhg,
aeeeAseo' 1sos1ss = sa1e = Real
4opslss.
1eos'e7 : Ael7Ds s11sA, s'lat parso-
- : - o1usl : 80 Dls'fles Court
= - ,,7ss4sa : aa1sla4 D'seiiet o. tne
ssass = montana - ana LOT Dawson
es =. :, - 1saess pla-
- asse1ioea
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the many nd VII
friends who rendered as 50 ., h'ss
aid and comfort during the !. n, .ssr.
and death of our husband ana 1a''' -.
To the members of the various .s = :,
ders We are especially gratelo a.ra
also to the giyers of beautiful IS
offerings. .,1,al,.
Mrs. 4. II. johnson ana efl4sa
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15

Elsewhere appears a call for a
meeting Of the Business Mems As
ISOLATION to organize a CIendive
Chamber Of Commerce. This is one Of
the most important moves CONNER
cially that has been made in the
Gate City for long time. It be-
hooves every interested citizen to be
at the Court House next Tuesday
evening and aid in organizing what
is bound to be the leading business
association Of the county.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15
D6~O@ 1SIU5SO>1zU'~ a
; Correspondence. J
y @
e@e@~y@ ~@o@0@
Here, There and Everywhere

Earl Mead has returned to the south
side. He has been working in Poplar
the past few months.
Jack Clark began working at the
Ell. S. ranch Monday. Jack has been
visiting in Poplar with friends the
past three weeks.
Give Byxbe was Tuesday night
visitor at John Olson's.
The Misses LOWE and Florence
Steele visited Saturday night with the
Misses Emma and Maggie Hilger.
Harve Baily began working at the
Butler ranch the 3rd.
Herschel Davis has been breaking
bronchos at the Steele ranch the past
week.
Chris and Emil Olson of Minnesota
are here visiting with their brother
John.
Mr.. Nelson is having well dug on
his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bouden and
children spent Easter Sunday at
Frank Steele,s
Henry Hardness and family arrived
here from Illinois Saturday. they will
live with John Bowden this summer.
Chas. Kilgore spent Sunday with
his family.
Thee. Rounds Of Poplar visited
few days last week with his parents
on the south side.
CnaciaI 5sorracnanaap4
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-15
CALL FOR MEETING

meeting Of The Business Mems Association is called to meet
at the Court House Tuesday April 20 for the purpose
o organizing chamber Of be known the Gendve
Chamber Of Commerce Everybod, invited to attend.
F. P. LEIPER
Secretary B. NJ. A.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-07-10


lat Ia Of-all our splendid
Cashmeres and Suings that were S1.25 I'd. now 94C
CaShmeres and Suitngs that LOO yd. 75C
CaShmereS and Suitngs that rs yd. SIC
All beautiful summer goods that were SOC now 3SC
All our beautiful summer goods that Csc PIC
All our beautiful summer goods that 25c I9C
3l Brown Dress Linen regular price &c. sale price 26 4c
Cames Hair dress patterns of IL yd regular 49, sos
Beautiful Wool Suings fancy &c. Cd 4C
Navy blue all wool 81 in. Panama, $1.25 81 E4C
Navy blue all wool 81 in Serge, LIS, now 81 E4C
Black all wool so in. Serge, LIS, 81 E4c
Black all wool so in. Panama. LIS, saepce 81 E4c
Black all wool 50 in Panama, regular 150, SII2 IL
Black all wool AZ in Storm Serge regular 9o sale price TT PC
Black all wool SO in storm Serge regular 6Oc sale price 45c
Black all wool AZ in. Whip Cord regular going 81 E4c
Black all wool AZ in. Taeta, regular 2 going "a E4c
Black all wool fancy Panama, 25 going 81 E4C
Black all wool AZ in. VOe regular price LIS going 81 E4C
Black all wool 40 in Voie regular price 15O going SI2 IL
Cashmere AZ in, regular price u.s. sale price 81 E4c
COlOred Fancy Fall Sutngs 50 in, lbs value 81 E4c
Diced CheviO AZ in regular price LIS, going 81 E4c
In, dark green Panama, shade, 1875 81 E4c
AZ dark green Cashmere correct shade value &C., 45C
All wool Panama medium gray 75c value, going Sc I-4C
81 dark red Panama. regular price 25 sale price 81 4C
sc in. black and white Shepherd check, value &C., 45c
AZ black and white Shepherd check value &c. going Coo
80 in. part wool wash suitngs, regular price 16c I2c
50 in part wool wash sungs soc value, going at % &c
SO In Abatross in white and baby blue 60c value, 45C
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-07-10

Linen Collars regular price 25c, sale price Is 3-4cl
Curtain Swisses regular price 15c 49, zoe, going
II E4c, Is E2c, I5c
Sofa Pillow Cords regular price 25c Is 3-4cI
Ladies Fancy Ties, 25c value, IL 3-4c
We would especially call your attention the Round Thread
Art Linen SO in wide regular price 75c going SIC
Art Burap, 15c value, going at II E4c
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-07-10
Cotton Goods.

MERCERZED FRENCH GNGHAMS price
1-2 SEAL TOILLE N0RD GINGHAMS.
l5c and IL 12c IL Lac and lac. VOLUNTEER STAN
DARD GINGHAMS. regular price &c. &c.
CREPONS andC COTTON vOILES. we're
BEAUTIFUL COTTON CHALLIES. regular price
PERSIAN LAWNS MULLS. Soc @ 81 LIE
SILK MULLS. 2 and Soc. Is 34c 81 12c.
price
4Oc. Soc 7tc 9tc. llt 13tc, lSfc Soc. 37ic.
regular price IIie sie
COTTON SOFT SUITINGS
herds checks. regular &c., lite.
ssu
tc.. regular price 15c. now lite.
LINEN SUTINGS, white. Csc. Soc 1Sc SHE.
LINEN SUITINGS. blue regular price 2sc 1885,
SILKOLINES. regular price lSc 12tc. now HE 9tc.
CRETONNES. &c. O l2ic. lSc $780, 2o TIC 9ie.
TAPESTRY vELOURS REP ART DENIM 6 now lsac
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
DESPERATE
NEGRO IS
CAPTURED

After fierce fight the police this
morning took ia custody Harry
Broad. colored wanted here on three
different charges Of highway robbery
ana on several petlt larceny and
burglary charges.
The police late last night learned
that At0ad who rs desperate char
aclar AaA in the city and traced him
10 1915 West lincoln avenue, whore
the arrest was made IA I o'clock this
morning by Officers nye and Kyle.
Clflcer KYLE stationed himself a. The
rear dour OF the hause and when
officer bye went IN the house by
the front entrance be- WIS attacked
and knocked down by Broad and
soma negro wOmrn companions ana
4 was the quick action Of officer
KYLE coming IN from the rear that
prevented what might have been q
bloody tragedy
Rohherns were committed In Ouih'
RE by Broad tw0 weeks ago or moro,
lt IA said. he rs alleged 70 have held
up Deputy Sheriff Cassidy. OF Cres'
cont. Ane night. and extracted q
watch and money from hls pocket,
lfe held no and robbed the book
keaper az the Johnson and Seward
Hide company. on West Oklahoma
aeenua one night at the point Of a
gun and took some money and g
watch. according 10 the police, and
also hold up q Santa r. conductor
Ia the local yarls reeently. u y
charged thal be bufgiarlzed the Petit
fool room and cigar store on East
OkIahome avenue an6 the schmidi
meat mafket
Deputy Sheriff Cassidy identified
Broad to8ay aod the county officials
now have the negro N the county
tail
4 paNner of BPoad's YAK arrnsicn
ai sapulpa reccuily.