davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
GAMRER..

Geo. A. Barnes, OF Dundee farm, has
bought some stock steers from Mr.
Cover, OF Westminster.
Herschel Miller and JerTett Shauck
the latter our popular young butcher
and rabbit shooter, are repairing the
Kelly Hill, west OF here, and are max
ing much needed improvements
Henry Nichols, Klee Mills, is saw
ing for his brother, Frank Nichols
at Oakland.
VIM N. Shauck and SON, Jerrett
were in Baltimore December 18.
Eli L. Bennett, who was at the State
Horticultural show In Baltimore was
highly pleased with the exhibits.
Mrs. Ella M. Shipley and Mrs. Chas
IT, Barnes, of Paramount, attended the
hadies' Mite meeting at Bethesda
Thursday, December -
Misses Emily. and Mary Alice Arm.
old were in Baltimore the past week
Miss Pearl Barnes and Geo. Allen
who were married on the goth, started
O series of weddings which will follow
In the near future.
Providence Methodist Protestant
Sunday school will hold its annual
Christmas treat, December 2Sth.
The revival services at Mt. Pleasant
Methodist Episcopal Church are still
In progress with fair success.
Aaron Green, Fairmont, has butch
cred five hogs weighing 449, 335, GAG
2491h 1913.
A. J. Raver has moved from Mahlon
to the farm he recently purchased
south of Louisville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
What Ais Xou?

Do you feel weak tired Respondent have frequent head
eches, coated tongue bitter bad taste in morning
heartburn, beching q gas acid rsng in throat cftcr
eating stomach gnaw burn foul BREATH dizzy spells
poor variable Appetite &c times and kindred
symptoms?
liz you hGvo cry considerable number Of thc
above symptoms yen suffering from bilious
ness torpid liver VIII INDIGESTION, dyspepsia.
DIR. Perce's Golden Il s1ic1l Discovery IS made
up of the most vzizGbie medicinal principles
known to medical seiSncc for tic permanent
of such n5normni conditions. e i most
efficient liver i1visorntor, stomach to1fo, bowel
regulator end Ecrvc sr-enstt8Sior.
The "Godcn Medical Discovery is pnte@t medien
full list of its ingredients being printed a botte-v
under oath. glance these will show that contains
Ru IL M..:A
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
I'M MEMORIAM.

In loving remembrance Of my dear husband.
Joseph @. Caple who departed this life Is years
ago today. December 20. 1885
Gone but not forgotten.
Thirteen years, oh husband, can it be
The weary months mourncd for theef
And yet it feels 30 fresh the pain
count them Ger and Ger again.
And we who lineer only know
Hew much was lost thirteen years ago;
But why repine. a few more years,
few more broken signs and tears
By his loving wife. r. Caple.
IN memory Of George w. Carr; who departed
this life November go 1911. aged IS years. 8mOnths
and days.
Farewell dear husband il . solemn word.
Which thrills through every heart,
But oh il in the will Of God.
That dearest ones must part
By his loving wife
Father dear you were called away SO suddenly.
Without time to say goodbye;
But you know your thoughts were OF us,
When you were asked to die.
BY his loving children.
In sad but loving remembrance Of our dear little
daughter. Eva M. Freyman. who fell asleep in
Jesus. December 2S. 1907.
Our dear little Eva, at rest forever,
Safe at home with Jesus to dwell
In the home OF fadeless beauty.
Eva il a shining star.
Dwelling in the holy city,
With the gates Of gold ajar.
BY her parents.
In sad but loving remembrance Of our dear
daughter and sister. Mary Z. Logue who departed
this life December % 1906 Loved in Life in Death
Remembered
Call not back the dear departed.
Anchored safe where storms are DER,
On the border land we left her.
Soon to meet and part no more.
Far beyond this world of changes
Far beyond this world of care.
We shall find our missing loved one
In our Fathers mansion fair.
BY her mother.
Farewell farewell my sister dear
I've spent five sad and lonely years.
Sleep dear sister and take your rest
God took you horne he thought it best;
1t was hard indeed to part from thee.
But Gods strong arm supported me.
By her sister. G. Freyman.
In sad but loving remembrance Of my dear
brother Samuel Logue. who departed this life 8
years ago December "a. 1908.
Gone but not Forgotten.
The month of December once more ia here,
To me sad one Of the year;
Because it took from me away,
Ny loving brother three years ago today.
Twas evening when the Masters voice
Called softly. Come and rest"
He smiled and sweetly answered
w my mind on Thee is stayed.
And though the valley of death walk
With Thee am not afraid.
Oh may we meet dear brother,
Where friends more shall weep,
For those who die in Jesus.
Their death is only sleep.
by his loving sister. Mrs. "A. w. Davis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
Standard Rotary $3.50
and up.

The Standard Rotary Ma
chine Is the highest achieve
ment in sewing machine man
ufacture. The rotary shuttle
sews one third faster than
other machines, and at the
same time runs easier. These
models have drop head auto
matte lift, disc tention, auto
matte tension release, belt re-
tainers, rotary spool pin, cap
ped needle bar and practical
~ every improvement that has
been invented for a family
sewing machine. A trial will
convince you of it's superiori-
ty. Come in and inspect
them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
The Cleveland $3.50.

This is a high grade vi
brating shuttle machine with
the following up-to-date fea-
lures: Selected oak wood
work, ball bearing stand, drop
head, automatic lift, positive
take-up, disc tension, self
threading shuttle, self setting
needle, 4 side drawers and a
full set OF the best attach
ments.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
These Make Nice Presents
Standard
Sewing
Machines.

With a Standard Ro-
tary you can do one-third
more sewing with the
same effort.
We are sole agents for
/. Westminster and vicinity for
the famous STANDARD" Sew
ing Machines. These ma
chimes are known the country
over as the Worlds best sew
ing machine. Every "Stand-
ard" operator is a. standard
enthusiast. We sell sewing
machines just like we sell
shoes OF dry goods. On a
small margin of profit.
The Standard Machines
are not the usual low grade
are strictly high grade and
article with which the mar
ket Is SO largely flooded but
the best manufactured. Our
prices are low for high grade
machines. ALI guaranteed by
the manufacturers and guar
anteed by us. Note these low
prices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22

pyT UsHHHuy UUunuy luz Tile ruI5-
ing OF good cattle at small cost.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22

In5Ir T9IIUWmgu sIu wv Unv vUn1rnuuE-
ties In which they live It IL to en-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22

In loving remembrance of our dear son, Rober-
John H. Martin. who died November "a, 1911.
Oh. how hard we tried to save him,
But our care was alI In vain;
Angels came and took him from us
He i'm with the Saviour free from pain.
Little Robert was COR darling,
Joy OF all our hearts and home.
But the Saviour whispered softly,
Little Robert do come home.
BY his Parents.
He sleeps within the cold cold ground
The dark blue sky above him.
He was too fair and frail for earth
None knew him but to love him.
His sweet fair form has faded now,
His cheeks have lost their roses
His guiltless heart 20 free from sin
In heaven now reposes.
BY his Grandparents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22

In sad but loving remembrance of our dear littlt
daughter, Olive Larue Reaver, who died / yea
ago today. December "a, 1910.
The month Of December once more is here,
To me the saddest Of the year,
Because it took from me away,
My loving little daughter Larue year ago today
Once our home was bright and happy
Oh how sad it IL today:
For our dear and loving little daughter,
Has forever passed away.
Friends NAV think well soon forget her.
And our wounded hearts be healed,
But they little know the sorrow.
That's within our hearts concealed.
In the grave yard softly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave
Lies the one we loved SO dearly,
In her lonely silent grave.
BY her parents Mr.. and Mrs. y. w. Reayer.
Her picture hangs on the parlor wall,
I've kissed that bright face and all.
Her baby doll lies sleeping i'm its bed,
With crimson strings around the curly head
Just as she left them in her childish 1lee
Before my darling Larue died
Close that little white casket,
Lock it with care,
Never was an angel
More lovely and fair.
Grandma, 8. C. IL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22

$50 GAUCGIIC1L wArInS wILnUuC CUuSuII-
ing electrical inspector
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22

ECnIC1z1DCr tHC HHIzC-zUGu r--xIHrU
take no other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15
TRIBUTE TO UNKNOWN DEAD.
wallace Memorial Is Made of White
Sand and Cement.

Jewell City. June ia handsome
tribute in memory of the soldiers who
died in civil war service. filling I'M
known graves. has been erected in the
Wallace cemetery. near this city. 1t
has been appropriately dedicated. The
tribute is a monument, rather unique,
and the work of a terra Gotta moulder,
by Mr.. E. L. Dobbins. who recently
came here from Denver. The entire
monument is made of white Ottawa
sand and Portland cement. The Grand
Army men here furnished the ma
terials.
The Wallace Cemtery association, OF
which B. f. Wallace has been the
president for 35 years, gave the lot for
the memorial. Few cemeteries in
northwest Kansas contain any me-
mortal at all to the Unknown Dead -
The Wallace cemetery contains $50
graves, and there are but very few
without markers of some kind. One
monument cost $500. The average
price paid for stones is $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15
Millions Of Folks
Use Only 'Cascarets'
They Never Have Headache. Billions
ness, Sluggish, Inactive Bowels or
Bad Stomach &c Make
Them Miserable

A million boxes a month. That's
the sale of Cascarets. And every
tablet in every box means a day of
good cheer. Think what a world of
happiness this candy laxative has
brought to men and WON en-also the
children. Are you getting your share 2
Cascarets cure bowel troubles when
they have developed. But that Is the
least of their uses. Their best serv-
ice is TO prevent the many ills that
come from inactive bowels. Think Of
the days when you are not at your
best. The mornings when you don't
feel right the afternoons when you
are losgy, the evenings when you are
irritable. The cause lies in the bowels.
One Csscaret makes everything diff
ferent. Don't say, "I'll take II to-
night" Take Il at once. Carry a box
In your pocket. The hours before
bedtime are too good 20. he wasted.
Cascarets are gentle and pleasant
Their action is as natural as the action
OF fruit on the bowels. They are sold
by all druggists at 10 cents per box.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15

WIN beneat others, as 1t has me, after Dr.. -
and others could do RothiAg for me-" (Signed)
Miss Lu johnson, 1923 Ninth g., N. W.,
Washington, d. c., April 5. 1910.
In q later letter Miss johnson adds: THE
trouble began with an eruption under my
knees, and extended upwards toward my
waist, unta l was not able 70 SIT down.
Il kept q constant itching and burning all
the time, night and day. / went to my
doctor but he could do me no good aRbeF
do not know how many medicines he gave me,
and then told me I would be compelled to
80 70 q skin specialist, which positively
refused to do. ] cried all the time. Finally
made up my mind to try CuticurA Rem
Sdies, and tried Cuticura Pills. Ointment
and Soap, and was entirely cured Of the hch-
ing three days after l started using them.
The healing took about eight days. con-
Bider CuttcurA Remedies marvellous, and
would recommend them everywhere hope
everyone suffering from any skin disease will
try CUticura, for It is mine forevermore."
The Cuticura Remedies afford the speediest
and most economical treatment for skin
and scalp troubles. Sold throughout the
world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, sole
props, 139 Columbus Ave, Boston, Mass
RS-Mailed free. samples Of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. with 32-p. book on skin treatment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15
FINDS SON AFTER 9 YEARS.
Joseph Murphy Finds Home in Kan.
sas-Wii Become Farmer.


sas-Will Become Farmer.
Kansas City, June 15.-After search
OF nearly nine years and after she had
spent nearly all the mony she possess
cd, MRS. P. L. Mobley of Lewis. Kan.
again 1ondles her son, Joseph Carroll
Murphy, who, on October 10. will be
16 years old.
Since November, 1910, the Phil Kirk
DetectlVe agency has been securing
ireland, Scotland and England. The
boy was found employed as q time
keeper for a steamship line in Liver
pool When he was years old he
was placed in charge of his uncle. Geo.
Murphy, Of New York, his father hav-
ing been killed In a railroad accident
when he was Is months old. The moth
er was working in a Chicago depart
ment store when she met Mobley. whom
she shortly afterward married. She
sent to New York for her son. but was
informed that he had been sent to Ire
land She sent there for him. but his
grandfather refused to give him up.
The boy ran away and toured England
and Scotland, and was found by off,
GERS and returned to his grandfather.
he ran away again and went to Eng
land. where he was found by the detec-
tive assigned to the case.
When informed that he was to be
taken to America and given over to his
mother the boy assented, and. with the
detective soon arrived in Kansas City.
After being fitted out with new clothing
he was taken to Lewis, where he will
be met by his mother.
Il am going to settle down and be-
come a Kansas farmer. as I am tired
roaming" he said, as he bid Phil Kirk
farewell at the union depot. Just
keep your eye on me-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15
Particularly the Ladies

NoR cnly pleasant and rerezhns to
he taste. but s-nhy clezn<1z and sweet
eng 10 tie system. Sgup Of Figs and
EH Of Soma : particularly adapted
10 adss and ehden. and ben=6cH n
al cases n .Shsrh 4 wholesuue. Strength
ennz and elective LAXATIVE shodd be
used his pezfecny szfe Al Al @es snd
&pekx colds. hezdzches and tie pans
caused By ndg-s6on aid c11siPz6oa %
szoupSly and eSec6vely hzk L : the one
Pezfect fanzy LAXATIVE which gives xzts-
Eac6on 70 al and : recuD16-d By
rr7bons of fzn7ses Who have Eed 1 and
Who have pGoazl hc~F3>dze Of Is Il
c=A0ce
~ua5--fl po1uzrlry. h0vz-vz. has
I'D u1updous d=zl-zx % OFF, matz-
6ous xvtssch al unSzkzkzcxuHE- lh=-
fore. WHEN buying. - 81 1s b=z=hA
efeczx, always uot> 1h- fuh nme Ut ne
Compzuy-CziS7rua Fig Sgp CO
plainly printed IN ne E1ua d e-
psckzz= Ut ne z=uuiu= Snip Of rs
and El1 Of Soma
Fuszl-byzn leading d-uEEzk EE
50 z=nE pz boxtl=
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15
MAY PRESS BIGANrY CHARGE.
Girl, Under Age, Married by Wen
Known Man With Living Wife.

Fort Scott. Kan. June 15.-Rev. A.
]. Markley of the Homefinders' asso-
citation is here delving into fact and
comforting with the county authorities
in regard to a man who is said to
have married a girl under the care of
the association. Mr.. Markley says
that the man has a wife living and
that he has not been divorced, al
though the marriage to the girl has
taken place. The man concerned is a
fairly prominent man. we'll known in
Fort Scott.
The couny authorities have been en-
gagged in the investigation and as evil
dence is found the charge will be
made.
The girl in the case has been a ward
of the Homef1nders' association and is
still supposed to be under their care.
She is under age and Rev. Markley
is predisposed to think that she has
been duped by the man who has made
her the wife Of another womans hus-
band
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15
GIRL SCREAMS; sCAREs BRUTE
Posse Searches for PeddIer Who At
tackled IL Year Old.

Chanute, Kan, June 16.-An assault
was attempted on Letha Schmutz, the
12-year-oId daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. H. Schmutz, by a man peddling sill
yer polish. 1t failed because the girl
screamed and aroused the neighbors.
Miss Letha was at homo alone, with
the exception of two smaller children,
whom she was tending. The peddler
knocked on the door and when she
did not answer he opened it and came
into the house. Finding no one but
children in the house, he grabbed Miss
Letha. kissed her and began handling
her rather roughly. She struggled and
cried for help. The man ran out of
the house and went east in the direc-
ton of the machine shops on Third
street.
The neighbors heard the cry and in
a few minutes forty men were beat
ing the vicinity IL search of the fell
low. The police divided and searched
the extreme suburbs of the city. the
fair grounds and near the Santa Fe
railroad roundhouse. but could find no
trace of him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15
CHURCHES ADD TO WEALTH.
Many New Structures Show Growth
of Religious Feeling,

PlainVille. Kan, June 1.-THE re-
Hgious growth of western and lorth-
western Kansas has been keenly felt
the past year or two. by the erection
of unusually fine and costly church
buildings.
Only few years ago the farmers
In the non-thickly settled communi-
ties were compelled to travel by Nyag-
on all the way from five to fifteen
miles in some instances to attend the
Sunday religious services, and when
harvest time rolled round each year,
they were too busy to hitch up the
Now days they are more prosperous
and with the present harvest .tarted,
the farmers have banded together for
the building of places of worship
nearer their homes, and some of the
structures are to cost into the thous-
ands of dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15
START SUIT TO BREAK WILL.
Heirs of G. G. Curry Declare Old Man
Was Mentally Unsound

Ottawa, Kan, June 15.-That an eff
fort will be made to break the will of
the late George G. Curry was learned
when a suit was filed in district court
alleging that the late George G. Curry
was of unsound mind when he made
what is purported to be his last will
and testament, and that the property
in it was not divided as he had wished,
but was divided in the will according
to the wishes of the widow and other
advisors. The Curry estate is worth
approximately $4,000. This includes
real estate in this county, personal
property and a $4,000 interest in the
estate of a brother, ]. W. Curry, who
died recently in Oskaloosa, Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15
DID COMET KILL sPUD GERMS?
Something Prevents Growth of Last
J Year Seed Tubers,

Hutchinson, Kan, June 15.-Was it
Halley's comet that did It? Some
thing affected the soil since last spring
so that potatoes are doing very poorly.
Some of the potato growers declare
that the comet which swished close to
the earth last summer did it.
At any rate, there are few potatoes
in the country, the Texas crop is light
and already consumed, Oklahoma and
Arkansas have failure and Kansas
Will have little or no potatoes.
The result is that the retail price Of
potatoes in Hutchinson today Is $40
per bushel, 60 cents peck.
At the farm Of the state reforma-
tory, where there are twenty acres in
potatoes, the head farmer declared
their crop would be q failure were Il
not for the irrigating which is being
done there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15
YOUTHFUL ELoPERs WILL WED
Friends Raise Money to Pay for Ii
cenSe and Ceremony.

Ottawa, Kan. June 15.-Miss Lily
Lopez, the young Appan Dose girl who
declared her willingness to marry
Samuel Brown to save him from the
consequences of their mutual escapade,
bought her wedding finery today. Mrs.
Lopez, mother of the girl, was in the
city and gave her formal consent to
the wedding.
It am sure that Mr. Browns ia
Their will also give his consent, and
that we will be married in few days.
said Miss Lopez this morning
Brown employed himself in writing
a letter of explanation and appeal to
his father and confidently expects to
receive parental sanction to his con-
templated marriage to Miss Lopez.
There is a little matter OF a financial
nature to be called to Brown pere's at
tention-court fees. the marriage Ii
cense and fee, etc, that friends have
undertaken to arrange with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15
FOOD SHORT AT HUTCHINSON.
Potatoes and Fruit Not to Be Had at
Even High Prices.

Potatoes and Fruit Not 10 BE HAD al
Even High Prices.
Hutchinson, Kan, June 15--Hutch-
inson is experiencing vegetable and
fruit shortage.
AS for fruit aside from bananas
and oranges, it is almost impossible to
get any. The dealers say the only
fruit now available is what is shipped
in, and this is hard to get.
At one store, which makes special
ty of handling fruit, there were but
three lone boxes of cherries. That
represented the sum and substance of
their available supply.
There are q few potatoes coming
into the market from Wisconsin and
Colorado, but the general shortage is
causing the price to aIvance-
The prospect is that there will be
another spell Of high priced living the
coming year due to this famine in
vegetables and fruits The hot, dry
spell is blamed for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens F0ot~Esse. the antiSepsie powder.
II relieves nstnfal, SoaartinsS, tender ner-
NcNS Neet and Instantly takes the Sf3nS
out ~ cornS and bNoiONS, It's the greas-
est COMFORT discovery OF the sse. Aliens
hNoot~NaSe makes tight NJ new shoes Rsel
esSN II Is = certain REFLEX tor SWEATING,
caiiSGS. swollen, sfgVsS, sehSssss aessS ~
NssSsS Use q - ksresS ia New Shes. ISrSc
"a aNnAN, Soa& eNSrNWhegeN y g,s>,,sS
&soaR ScceNt any substitute, E0r RRES,
KGEsi NscSSSA address Allea = Oas.sSsesss
hsa MN, y, Y,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15
DEDICATE ARCH NOT BUILT.
X. s. A. c. Students Hold Ceremon!
Over Promise to College.

ONCE IEOAulSo " OOAACSC-
Manhattan, Kan, June 15.-A hand
some stone arch, the gift of the class
OF 1911, Is to be erected at the south
entrance to the campus at the State
Agricultural college. Because the
class, 40 in number leaves college
today-t was necessary to dedicate
the arch Wednesday mornsng. al
thoWgh il exists at present only sn the
form Of money, resolutions, = site and
the state architects plans,
The class OF 1911 has three sources
from which TO draw money 10 pay for
the arch> about $1,000 profit from the
class book OF the year, lust issued tbs
proceeds of the senior play, put on
Tuesday night, and the receipts from
sales % the march, Royal Purple -
composed by GSOrSe A. weStphAl-
tnSSr. the collsSa band MASTER, The
arch probably win coSs S9,S0N> H
Clay laSnt, for the class. presented the
areh - the eOlless> II was Scce2EeG
NN President Waters for the regents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15
A Charming Woman

b e2S WsS Is aNNeNS N GSee fovss. ueS,s
se& sSsssseg> NssR rs AsPa RoF : urcqssS
~ ~ eNSVesscss without healgA. A vssssS
SsSNN wS,A&A VII ~ EsSVN.sS ana frrst-
Sf>,W n fSeaelSSS eNc4SASS S&sa s~S2es2Ss,S
S1s& q WFSSSAsS S0NsplSNtNe, kSlse Else~
~ ssNSSSS SswSSS GSSNS = SS&SsS3 to
Srtesss& GAsN rsSShSee SSOaScA L5Vs-
AVA NeSNSNS PNSrfeS TIE elossS. ss,rs
stfN,eS eSSNeSS erSSSc SNSS. pslrS hreath
sracceh Nsfcsec SSEa> lCyeeNS cs,s-srSSVSSS
- ESSsSSs sessSA ny tSs0A> Sc al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-15
IRAH FARs1ER SLABS sHGHBoR
First KHHa< IN History Of HzskeH Re
EuIr Of Pasture Quarrel

Santa F. Kan. Juze 1s-B- 2.
HzrzIeT- Z farmer ESEE< northwest u
here ended = quarrel oTer Z pasture
b. kfIIrg z O BeEIznEs z 1e4zn5Cr.
nth Z knife Harley was bEozznt
here by the s5s-zE He f Il al
bound over fer trial II tie dLzE5ce
court This = sz5d 70 bS the first nGr-
der ever committed Fl Haskell co1E-
u BeILwTs the nan Eus1 Wa q
= cHTeEoDe 6Ep0zs1io1- Harley s.
Al eIds-IT u1 and q ezczlsH ESDE-