davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Russia Invades Mongolia.

LONDON. Jan. ii.--RusSia has invaded
Mongolia. Is the Information contained
In an Odessa dispatch TO tho bsily Mail.
There il no confirmation OF this from any
scuTCc.
The Pskiu correspondent of the Times
understands that when terms are ar
ranged. the throne will nbdlcatc by edic;
issued in the name OF the empress dow
aser This VIII give Yuan Shi kai an
opportunity Of coming 10 terms with tic
republicans 10 form a provisional gov
ernment. able TO restore order. and 10
obtain foreign recognition pending tho de-
clElon OF The national convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Yuan S Last Hope.

PEK1N. Jan 1i.-lt is understood that
tho imperial premier. Yuan Sh kat. has
referred the proposed abdication To Ger
tain foreigner powers in the hope OF IN
ducins the withdrawal OF the opposition
heretofore placed In the way OF raising
= foreign loan II not successful, II Is
believed Yuan Shi liai simultaneously
will retire with the court
The republicans are not yet aware Of
the Manchu decision 10 ask for an ex-
tension uf The armsticc for a fortnight.
An official communication says that
many large wells in Shcn 81 province are
filled with tho bodies OF women. priu-
cipally Mnnchus, who cast themselves in
10 nscnpe nuirHEc or murdCr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Italian Mission Safe,

ROME. Jan lt.--Conlirmation OF the
safety OF the Italian mission In Shen ST.
headed by Bishop Passcrini, was re-
celved today in Il message from the
Italian minister at Pcliin.
Tho pope, OF learning that the mission
was safe, expressed great satisfaction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Manchus Murder Rebel.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
SHANGHAI Jan. Threat excite
ment has been caused here by the Inur-
der this afternoon OF prominent revo-
lutionery leader br two imperisists as
Ire lay on sick bed In the French hos
pital. The impcrialists were admitted To
the hcspitgi their representations
that they wished to visit several friends
who were patients. Reaching the bed of
the revolutionary leader. they whipped
out two rcvulVcrs and shot him dead.
Roth men .-srgpCJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
No Hope for Manchus.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
TEN TSIN, Jan. f.-'rhc Manchu
throne made its first move toward ab-
dication today. when Prince Chm, tic
regent, visited Yuan Sh I<ni and asked
him IL that was tho only means Of re-
storing peace I'm the empire. Yuan dis
cusscd the situation eVasivelv, refusing
10 give definite answer The revolu
tionarics are using every influence To
force the baby emperor to ah0iCatc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Probing the Trusts.

A three-fold probe into gigantic
trusts will he started by the house
committee on rules tomorrow when the
0rst OF a series OF hearings lasting sew
eral days will cover the activities of the
money trust OF the shipping COM
blne," and of the International Harvester
company. The three are to be considered
together with respect TO the rules com
mittce consideration OF the question of
reporting resolutions looking TO thorough
congressional investigation OF these
trusts.
The financial interests OF New York
largely are interested in the matter At
torney General Wickersham, Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor Nasel and Samuel
Untermeyer Of New York have been
asked TO appear before the committee to-
morrow for explanation regarding the
shipping combination. which, il is claimed,
controls trans-occanic traffic,
An this week Panama canal control
and naeement VIII figure in hearings
by tho house committee on Interstate and
foreign commerce. which is 10 report leg
islation at this session fixing the tolls
and regulations, Captain Charles Meal
lister, chief engineer Of the revenue cut
ter service tomorrow will appear TO dis
cuss regulations for the measurement of
tonnage OF ships,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
REBELS READY
FOR THE MARCH
UPON CAPITAL
Twelve Thousand Imperial
Chinese Troops on the Way
TO Seaport to Oppose
Landing of Army.
ONE HOPE REMAINS
FOR YUAN SHl kAl
Refers Proposed Abdication of
the Emperor to the Powers,
Hoping to Raise a
Foreign Loan.

ONpON. Jan 1f-Preparations are
under way by the revoluionists
for the march on Pcllln. according
A 10 special dispatches from Shsns-
hal and Pel<In. Twelve thousand
imperial troops arc on the way 10 Chin
Wang Tao and Lanchow 20 oppose the
expected landing OF rcvolutionaries.
\ dispatch To the Daily Telegraph from
Pelln SAYS tho demand OF Russia for the
railway concession In Mongolia was
prompted by knowledge that the so
called American group was desirous OF
transferring the Chin Chow -hgun rail-
way scheme which failed 10 materialize
10 line from Kalgan Ia the Siberian
frontier. which Russia would never per-
nil.
According 10 a Shanghai dispatch. the
armistice has been extended for two
weel;s 10 give tho Manchus an oppor-
tunitv To sbdicatc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
POWERS INTERFERE IN
PORTUGUESE AFFAIRS
Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable % The Tribune.
LISBON. Jan. 1.-THE foreign office
today received joint note from the
powers insisting that Portugal exempt
foreign clergy from the religious separa =
rion law This Is the first step taken
by the powers in the controversy he
tween church and state.
Coincident with this action the pore
has decided to transfer the local Portu :
guese bishops 10 Rome and America and
replace them with Italian and Spanish
preiates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15

Constipation is the cause OF many
ailments and disorders that make life
misera BILE. Take Chamberlain s Stomach
and Liver Tablets. keep your bowels
regular and YOU will avoid these dis
eases For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
TURKEY TROT" BARRED
FROM WHITE HOUSE
ntcrnatIonnl NcNs servlce.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE turkey
trot" the grizzly bear" and similar
dances win from now on bu barred from
the White house. After observing the
movement OF n sample turkey trot. -
played at her request by the Marine
band. Mrs. TAFT has decided that IT and
its fellow dances simply viii not do.
So great is alrs. Tafts dislike for tho
turkey trot" that she stopped the Ma
rins band right I'm the middle of IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
BOOKKEEPING WEEK"
IN TRIAL OF PACKERS

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE corning week
~ the trial of the packers before Judge
Carpenter in the United States dist ricf
court today wa. characterized ss book.
keeping week by the government law
years.
Books from the officos of Norris &
Co, Swift & Co.. Armour 6, Co and
the National Packing Co.. win be ax-
amined in an effort to show that alleged
price fiNinS. by means of allowances for
hides, was discontinued In 1907 and re-
sumed IN 1909 by an alleged agreement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Flood Danger Over.

PORTLAND. ore. Jan. iI.-Rcports
received here tonight from pointg in
Oregon where foods were threatened IN
dlcotc that the danger has passed. The
heavy rains In eastern Oregon, which
sent streams out OF their banks. havo
ceased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
$500 TO SUNNY SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
Via Salt I,ake Route

From salt Lake City. February g., lin
il 81 days Reservations l59 South
Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
READY FOR DELIVERY

All portraits ordered not later than
MEMBER 10 are ready for delivery at
bune Art Studio, l53 s. Main. Call
-linGsf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
ZlON'S SAVINGS BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY

Salt Lake City, Utah.
Joseph +. Smith, President.
O. g. Beebe, Cashier.
DEPOSITS ACCEPTED BY MAIL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15

When buying a cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy is most cffcctual
for colds. Group and whooping cough
and that il contains no harmful drug.
For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
MRS. STETSON ATTACKS
CHURCH DIRECTORS
BY International News service

By International News Service.
NEW YORK. Jan. ti.-Mrs. Augusta
T.. Stctson, founder OF the First Church
communicated from the mother church
In Boston because OF her teachings.
makes another bitter attack on the
directors OF the mother church in A book =
let headed. SHOULD Christian Scientists
Become Identified With Any Medical
League"
Mrs, Stetson takos the directors TO task
for allyine themselves with the National
League for Medical Freedom the mcm-
bcrs OF which believe in healing by mcdi-
cine or operation. but who are committed
10 use their influence 10 prevent the en-
actment CT laws prohibiting healing by
Christian Science. Mrs. Stctson quotes
Mrs. Eddy's admonition 10 beware or
Joining any medical league
Mrs. stctson again refers to the r.sur-
recton ot Mrs. Eddy which the directors
insist will never come 10 pass. as the
victory OF the spiritual over the material.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19

Mrs. Charlotte Whitley. wife Of J. r.
Whitley, died at home IN The vicinity Of
Shady Grove Tuesday morning, Jan.
16, 1912, after a short illness aged about
so years
Mrs. Whitley was the sister Of I. r..
Curlin, who died at his home in Union
City short time ago. AThey were the
descendants Of Lemuel Whitley, one Of
the earliest settlers il Obiop County.
Deceased was born ID Obion County
near where she resided. Her first hus-
band was Mr.. Hubs, who died about
sixty years ago Her second marriage
was with Mr. Whitley, who survives with
a family as follows: Mrs. Mary Kirby,
Kentucky: Mrs. sallie Verhine, Mrs.
Anna Gordon, Mrs. Amanda Hicks,
Allen Whitley, all married.
Mrs, Whitley was a member Of the
Methodist Church, which she joined
forty-eight years ago She was a good
woman, who had from the abundance
of heart full OF love and devotion
blessed her household, dipensed Of her
generosity and hospitality, relieved suf-
fering, and caused many to feel thank
full for her acts Of kindness. Her de-
partue is mourned by large COM
munity, her memory revered.
Funeral services we're conducted by
Rev. G. j. Carman and the remains
inferred Wednesday at Shady Grove.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19
In Memory.

John Wilson Harper was born Nov.
20, 1850, and departed this life Jan. /,
1912, after an illness of several months
duration. He was seriously i'll for two
months previous to his death, but for
several days had seemed TO be improv-
ing slowly and his friends hoped that he
might be spared to them for some time,
when death came as a thief on the first
night Of the new year and took from
us our friend, our loved one. He was
d son Of B. X. and NJ. E. Harper, born
and raised in 0bion County, Tennessee.
In 1904 he joined the A. r. P. Church
at Rives and since that time has been a
consistent and liberal member.
No one knew until after his death
that he had left fund Of two thousand
dollars to the church at Rives, the in
terest to be used by the session as il
may be needed. He was the only one
|of the family Of eight children who
never married. bus io had place to
I'll and be filled i veil.
His father died in 1889 and from that
time until his mother's death ten years
later be was her almost constant conn
panion, caring for her very tenderIy
and patiently. After her death he made
bis home with bis sister, Mrs w. G.
Farris, but was often 10 the hemes Of
his relatives end always Iest rs glad that
be had spent awhile with US. Uncle
John had happy disposition and WAS
welcome 10 any company. Always kind
aud sympathetic With any who were in
trouble and ever ready 10 extend help
ing hand to any who might be il need,
he won great many friends. His
memory Will be cherished BY lis al and
We feel deeply the personal loss ID this
providence. but we rejoice In the blessed
assurance that our loss il his eternal
gain. The hour OF death is 70 the
Christian no birthday o. endless HE. Il
s. WI.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19
RivES.

=
We are in the .hroes Of winter; for
more than week the snow and ice
have been with Us, Arising Of temper
ature to-day Is very welcome.
Never for years past has the sleigh
ing been 80 good or prolonged and our
young people are enjoying the privilege
to the limit
Miss Hattie Mai Clemmons Is at
home from ain extended visit to her rela-
tives AZ 0bigp, Mr.. and Mrs. s. D.
CIemmons.
MI. Will Moss, Of near Terrell, was
in town Tuesday
Little Miss Glayds Jones, who was
very il The first Of the week, is con-
valesent
Roy Norman, 81 Clinton, was in
town Friday
Mr. and MrssTom Fisher have taken
over the Union Hotel and 20 doubt will
make success. as Mrs. Fisher fully
understands this line Of work,
Rev. =. p. Lindsay our resident
pastor, fills his regular appointments
here Sunday.
Not since the days Of w; H, Cook
have we bad such i wide-awake school
as now Prof. Hays aud assistants are
making good The pupils and par
ents are also responsive.
III Slaglc made business trip to-
Fulton Friday.
New students Monday rore Misses
Hattie Mai and Minnie starns, Of Har-
pors Valley
Miss Kathryn, for several days guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Head 10 Moffatt.
has returned home.
In the TWO last issues oithe Evening
Post We find rare entertainment ID
Mrs. Cora Harris characteristic pen
pictures abroad. In Paris Peggy and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19
Old National Bank.

F%N- a r~~+4~fA+N-N A~st-AAAN+
The following statement ofthe bust.
ness Of the Old National Bank Tor the
year 1911. including the various item.
appearing 10 the operations Of a nation,
al bank, is offered to the readers Of The
Commercial to show first the progress.
made by this banking concern and fur.
Their to furnish an exhibit Of the inside
workings OF bank. 1t viii be seen
from a study Of the statement and &C.
companying figures that the hank has a
remarkably fine record for the year.
We are not prepared to make the com
parison with other years, but from re-
port Of the stockholders meeting few
days since it was stated to be the best
in all respects in the history Of the
bank.
To begin, the net amount Of interest
collected for the year was s22, S1S.6 60.
Tbe net amount OF exchange was 81
5o7. 81, making the total gross earnings
s24, s21. AZ
The expense account for the year was
s., 1928. Deducting this from the
gross earnings of so4, S21. Al leaves the
net earnings for the year S15, sos "a.
The earnings were disposed of as fol-
lows: A monthly dividend Of 4 per
cent or IS per cent for the year amount-
ing to $1S, 500; charging off premium
on the Government bonds, $4S7. 90;
losses for the year, $6.6s, leaving ST.,
414.56 additional to the undivided prof
its, making the undivided profits San. !,
1912, So, 1864.
Number of notes discounted during
the year, 1882, amounting to 81 OIL, \
1868. Seventeen hundred and ninety
Of these notes have been paid, amount
ing to $8O3. 5O7. GA. Notes remaining
on hand number SAT, amounting to
1867 1858. AS. or these 547 notes only
two are past due, one for 1855, which
was due Dec. 2S, and one for $39. 20,
which is in q Judgment. The largest
note in the bank is for SO, coo; the small
est is for $40 The average amount Of
each note is $3.50. On July III the bank
made loan to party for $40, he
pledging as collateral security $40 gold
purse. The note was paid at maturity.
Drafts handled during the year rep
resent l 800 cars ofgrain, amounting to-
$500, 48O,21
For the year i911 the total deposits
have been $5,16s, 1908, and for the
same period the checks paid amount to
$4, 846. 06S.7O, which leaves the total
deposits at the end Of the year 1892, Y
1876. 4S.
The bank has on the books at this
time /, 29S active accounts. The average
balance Of each person is $260.2o.
Number 81 letters mailed during the
year amount to 13, 900.
The hank has 105 shareholders, the
average number owned by each person
being a fraction more than 7 shares.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19
The City Council.

The Board of Mayor and Aldermen,
recently elected, met at the City Hal
in regular session last Tuesday night
and we're sworn in, the old board retir-
ing.
A caucus was held Monday night,
and the caucus nominees for city Offices
we're unanimously elected as follows;
w. H. swiggart, Jr., City Attorney;
]. w. Woosley, Recorder and Tax Col
lector; w. L. Alexander, Superintend-
ent Water and Light Plant; w. >.
Briggs, Tax Assessor; r. e. White,
Treasurer; F. w. Pardue, Marshal; 7.
p. Noah, Policeman; S. d. Yates, Street
Overseer; w. III. Park, Teamster; a.
Martin, Sexton. The Mayor annornced
the standing committees as follows
Finance Committee M. a. Blanton,
Harris Parks, w. +. White. Water
and Light Committee John Semoncs,
G. I. Moss, w. M. Turner; Street and
.sideHaIks CnnmitteeC. 4. Moss, w.
L. White, Harris Parks.
John Semones was appointed fire
chief.
w. L. White, elected as Alderman,
resigned from the Board Of Education
and G. B. White was elected as his sue
cessor.
The election Of officers and arrange
ments for the ensuing two years will no
doubt meet with general approval. The
Board is considered a strong one, and
with the work already accomplished, il
is anticipated that the PROCESS in the
next two years will BIZ as great, Or great
81 III extent. probably, than has ever
been made IL. the improvement Of our
streets and sidewalks
There are quite number Of things
ssse cay needs bas Ihe greatest demand
naw Is for concrete walks We also
need primary school On the west side
Of sown, d city hail building, anG all
tlasse things will come il the course IF
tlme.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19
FIFTH TRACT.

The fifth tract that will be sold cons
sists of rs acres, in District No. of
Obion County, Tennessee, and bounded
and described as follows: On the EAST
by the lands Of Allen Whitley, formerly.
G. w. Miles. on the north by Yates, on
the west by Coleman, on the south by
Haynes, containing rs acres more or
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19
Non-Resident Publication.

g. T. Quinn and wife, Lula Quinn, COM
plainapts, VS.. Ct H Griffin, Geo. II.
Critic, J.. O. Griffin, Murray Griffin,
Susie e. Johnson and her husband,
G. b. Johnson, Mary Shelton Griffin,
Alfred Griffin, Virginia Griffin, and
Mrs. lima Griffin, Lee o, Griffin, r.
M, Mitchell, A. +. Mitchell, deiend-
ants.
In the County Court al Union City,
Obion County, Tenn, before the Hon.
A. j. Lawson, County, Judge.
In this cause 1t duly appearing BY
affidavit that the defendants, Lee @.
Griffin, +. M. Mitchell and A. +.
Mitchell, are non-residents Of the 5tatp;
they and each Of them are therefore
hereby required 70 appear on OF before
the
First Monday in March, 1912.
before the Clerk On said court al his
Office In Union City, Obion County,
Tenn, and make defense to the petition
filed against them, I'll al, Id said court
by q. I. Quinn and wife, Lula Quinn.
as allowed styled, or otherwise the petit
tion will be taken as confessed Il IN
further ordered that this notice be pub
Iished for four consecutive weeksin The
Union City Commercial, 4 weekly news
paper published al Union City. Obion
County, Tenn.
This jan. IL, 1912.
44-4t g. 5. TALLEY Clerk.
j. w. Rankin, SOL for Complainanls,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19

Aunt Peg are most observant. AweaNhy
parisienne tells Aunt Peg that the better
class we're out OF town on lordly estates
and not to estimate the French by what
she saw. Yet in the character Of Aunt
Peg Mrs. Harris Eliminates" as fol-
lowsl You may always judge nation
by thepeople who are most IN evidence
the poor and middle class. They are
the majority. They retain and exem-
| plify its real characteristics, while the
exclusive class only resembles the same
class in every other country They are
not national, but sort Of International
dry rot with which we are afflicted.
The election Saturday came off very
quietly we are beginning new year
with clean sweep in the election ofthe
following: w a. Mcneil, Mayor; the
Aldermen are F. P, Carter Sam Dickey,
Bob Harper, Hubert Shore, Ernest
Shropshire This Is strong board; we
presage year of civic improvement.
VIII this administration lay at least the
corner stone Of a modern we'll lighted,
heated and well located school building?
Will the Business Mems Club take on
new life and give their out-of-town
patrons an up-to-date waiting room with
few magazines scattered about and
moro hitchinp nosts. etc.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19
The Most Effective and Reliable
Catarrh Remedy

Now on the market. full month $
treatment complete, send one dollar and
receive treatment BY return mail, salts
faction guaranteed Ki-Bu Chemical
Cd. Lock Box 372, Union City, Tenn.
42-4t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19


One Of the hest knezn 81 the soungei
citizens Of this district. residing nsa.
Gibbs. Arthur cheatbam. died at home
very suddenly last Wednesday morning,
Jan. II, 1912, the cause supposed 70 Be
heart failure. Mr.. chestham died abou'
6 O'Clock a short time after rising and
making a FIRE in the room.
Mr.. Cheatham was the eldest son q
J. R. Cheataam. He was about thirty
five years Of age. united 10 marriage
about ten years ago to Miss Eva Hol-
man, a young woman Of the highest
gifts and graces OF heart and chefacter,
and resided for a number Of yeqfs north
OF Union City. Afterwards they moved
to Union City and then to the Cheatham
farm near Gibbs. where the family now
lives. The union was blessed with two
children, namely Mary Felts and Joseph
Robert, both young es the father passes
out from the walks 5flile Deceased is
also survived by his wife, a brother, Rob-
ert r., and threes sisters, Mrs. Knox
Everett, Union cijy; Mrs. J. NJ Mas
sengill, St. Louis, ind Mrs. e. H. Thorn
asson, St. St: Petersburg, Fla.
Mr.. Cheatham vas member Of the
Christian Church, W. 0. w. order, 5
man ~ The highest tvpe of good citizen
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19

TRAVELLING MEN WANTED
Salary or commission. Call on address
Room 16, Mailing Building, Onion
City, Tenn. At
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19
SEVENTH TRACT

The seventh tract OF land that / will
sell is tract situated in the Seventh
District 81 Obion County, Tennessee,
and bounded and described as follows:
Beginning AZ a small persimmon with
persimmon and white oak pointers
% the Pink Stanley east boundary
line. and being the corner Of lot
No. 6, IN tbe division Of Isham
Davis land. 10 the County Court
81 Obion County, III the case 81 ]. r.
Chatham et al. versus Archie Davis 1t
ali, and from said persimmon runs
thence east with the nersh boundary
line Of said lot No. 6 ~ poles to a
stake 10 the west boundary line of lot
No. ii the aforesaid partition; thence
north 3SA poles to aliickory, The north
west corner Of lot No. s on the aiore-
said partition. and being On the south
boundary line Of LOT Nc. 5 Of tho said
partition 0r division thence wet ~
poles 10 beech, the southwest corner Oi
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19

FOR RENT The T. j, Shoffner resi-
dence on Main street. For particulars
phone ri.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19
Eatray Noliees.

Taken Up ana postcdin District Num-
Der Two, 0bion County. by w A Barr
ham. one light bay horse, black name
and taltl, about Ib3 bands high about
seven years old. one hind loot white.
saddles. Valued at &60.0
Taken up and posted ID District Num-
Der Twelve, Obion County, by ) n.
Killion one lnousesc0lored horse-ipule,
1s1 hands high. nine Or ten years cid.
VaIuo the sanse Al $7b .00
Tnoa. X BAnhEfT, Ranger.