davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

were as follows:
July - 50 pound class Stewards. O. Cor
lears Hook, .. 100 pound, Stewards :, Cor
loaiS Hooks Is. 1tj-pound. Stewards II
Corie@rs Hooks q. 1j0-pound. Sc" ards 1
Corl'1rs Hooks %. Sj-pound. 81. Gabri"ls
.. East 1Tth Sts. ! 100 pound. -. Gabri-
els g. East 1I;h ste .; 1l5-p"und 81. "a
briefs g. last l1th SIS. .; l3U-pound, 81
Gabricls :. East l7th SIS
July lG--N1-ppund class, Qucenshoros T.
John Jays II, lOu-pOund. QuecnsOoros p.
John Jays II: il3-pound. Queensboros T.
John Jays T.. 100 pound. QueensJoros ..
John Jaw q: NSpound columbus :
Cherry and Market 3. lUo-pounu. Columbus
:, cherry and Market :. lij-pound Colum
bus o. Cherry ana Market /. 100 pound, 90
lumbus =. Cherrv and Market =
July l7-Sj-poJnI claFs. Hamilton Fish 4,
Tompkins square 3. 100 pound class. Hamll-
ton Fish I. Tompkins square l. llj-pound
class. Hamilton Fish ~. Tompkins square y.
l3O- pound class. Hamilton Fish > TompNins
square !. si-pound class John jay :, York
willie Q: 100 pound class. John jay >. l'r--
Vile q: 10 pound class. John Jay !. York
vile T. 1876 pound class. John jay /, York
vile >. SJ-pound clase. Reservoir =, RIVER
side gGth st. >. 100 pourd class, Reservoir
A. Riverside. Wjh st.. =: 11j-pouni class,
Reservoir . Riverside. 9Gth ST.. =; laD-pound
class. Reservoir &. Riverside, seth ST.. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
THOMAS JEFFERSON PARK.

.t,,y S-Young silver stars 10. Elgins @.
AUwvns - Clifton Juniors -. Thiona IL.
Peerless - Thomas Jefferson Juniors y
Rivals /. Thomas Jefferson Seniors Ia.
white Eagles o.
tain Dalcs u, Bangles II; Little stars D.
Peerless -
July lO-Tigcrs = Young Sports ::
Mountain Dales g. clifton Juniors II hite
oaEs 4 RelImonta ., Konyons T. Harlem
Cub Jrs. -.
July Bcllmbnts 10. Allwyns ~
Young Sports :. Mountain Dales o. Feer-
less Z Harlem cub Juniors a.
Julv I3-AIlvynA .. Clifton Juniors =:
Peerless 10. Regents :. Thomas Jefferson
Juniors H. Rivals I. Thomas Jefferson
seniors 10. SpartanB !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Scores of Games In
Tribune's Baseball League

c,o.,.o- e q. Young Clermonts 0; Oak
Id q 81 Nary's Midgets .. Corlears
hSIDstar, 10 Coriears Juniors 2; ..
July io-COncord 4 C. o 5, Giar ei WASH
Oakwoods u. Young snamiocAs o. All"
july ii-st Mays Midgets 8. Crae dar
tacks 3: Ciaremonts :: IroqGois J.: O sii-
woods O. Clover :. G. 0; C 0dtSnods 3
YnnDg Shamrocks 4 GG innings.
Jui1 i4-Oakwoods 10 Young shSm,
rock 9; Corlears All-Stars 10 |oriea''
Jun.ors 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
cspu,xsvuLE PLAYGROUND.

July 9-Carmonsville Mdgets s. Hamil-
ton Juniors 3: Amsterdam \. C. o. Spar
tan Juniors y; St. Cathdrines ., Carnah
Juniors ,.
Jus lO-Tip Top Juniors 3. Holy Name
Juniors /. Triangle i. &. !. Ramblc A.. e
4: Amsterdam \. &. Il, -. Caiharihes !.
July 1I-Carmansyiile Seniors .: Scrub
Team !; Amsterdam a. c. 10, Boy Rang
crs II
July t3-Amsterdam 4. e. II. Boy Rang
ers g Spartan JUNIORS Q. Carman \. 6 u
hi, i4-Uamtltou Juniors Z. Tip Top
Mid,,cts :: 81. Catharines o. Carmansville
Lf!dgets q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
CHELSEA PARK.

JuIy a-CoI,ic Juniors :. st. Columbus Ju-
uiors .. Young Edlsons. TO- West side Ju-
niors II. 49,,
July iO-S,. Michacls T. lroquois !; Young
SlOsns u, Fedcrals .
inv n Com H. u. g. IS. Hanovers II:
Washlngtons iO. ILLUSIONS ..
July i3-St Michael Juniors 10, Ozanams
q. Bayridrs Is Young Edisons III.
July II Young Slpans ~ Fultons " hud'
sons H. Allcrton Juniors ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

The elimination round Of The Irlo'
une baseball tournament at the
T;ous Fairgrounds ended last week.
The scores Of the closing games were
cIrrHRY AND MARKET PLAYGROUND.
JuIy s-Arlington 4. G. ). Asrket Cfc1e'
I Manhattan Juniors - Columbia y; y.
a. Monroe Juniors 1. Hamilton a. - -
s;s,-ae A. g ., Excelsiors s; Fins 10
c,-inies 8: KIDD \. &. 4, Eldridge W nam
80, Iuuiors g. Crescents O. ~
III F-MarKet Circle 10, Aannsttan
rvnisrs .; Columbian A. G. q M2 Monroe
Iy5iers 2; Tslrnudical Academy 0, E'InlS
Soartsns 5. Tribunes !; = ana l..
o.kJ5ods :. Hamilton Juniors o: Cyclones
Z Wooros B y. & 4.
- r,,i; Wilmington 4. c. 2. Manhsttsns
Hs-ke, circle %. Columbian haillI-
on Midgets 6. EEcelsiors Supe,, I
8 Elins 10: St Rocco 10; Isiinua
sczls ?: spartsns g. Tr!bunes y S;sr a;
- :. crescenis Il; Cyclones y ''u''@
y,,iY ff-Manhattsn Juniors =. AThhg'O'.
a. 4. Market Circle 8, Monroe a; =. ,,
E4ccisior 4. Columbian 8; Monroe u a,o,
Z Hamilton Midgets ,. Tribvnes ~ op~
,srs z. s. ana l.. Oskwood p DeeI,ous
Hamilton Juniors 8. Crescsnts ;, Mu' si,1
fgniors 10. 81 James W. b. - PKG 9"'
) e.. T. CyciOnsB ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

man Club s. Eldrcdge 4. g. q Young
Americans T. Orchards . Alliance p.
Acmes u. Trojans I, Alpincs IL: Royal
4. G.. . Wcllingtons Z, iroquois o. Lincoln
n. j. j. .. Young Boys $. Franklin y. {.
2; Royal Midgets 10. Crescent Juniors :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
CENTRAL PARK sHEEPFoLD

July IO-AlWyns. .. Ozannmf O.
JuIV IL Marlin Feds. -; Supcfhar D; Uni
vcrsals T.. Yorkylls. :. ,,,.
Juiy T. supcrbns .. PioncerH g. Marlin
Feds, 49, Pioneers. .. UnlNer.nlr. o. horh'ihs
Annor. .. Winions. l.. Long Acres y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Forest Hill Field Club.

\. n iumphrc, vile. partner"d with Roi err
kuehler. won the foursomes competition yc,
terday over the links - the Forest HiN
Field Club with a combined card VI 10
2S-ii2
The scores follow:
Crnsa an \nI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
cnrIEAng HOOK

Jslr s--YoY8g Cisfeo0Dtg ~. - HarTr
sjd1ffs .. Washington a. g. o. DuKhi
siars 0. patriots -. cioyer 4. q. 7. OAK
VDlls o. riAfeWon'z =.
Jgly s-pstrl0fs .. Washington a. =. .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
BENNETT FIELD

July -Hinky Drinks 2. Clar.mont. Jrs 7;
Belmont 4 g., .. Al stars. H. $500.
July I0-Alpinc 4. g.. I, Benefits 6; HUI
tops. n. Peerless. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
SCORES AT INTER.
PARK CONTESTS

The interpark games in the Tribune
Baseball Tournament for the week
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

.r,o-haen hits-Goldman, Baer. MtehaH.
Curran, Three-base hit-Goldman: Stoleh
be ses-Goldman Cg. Rudnick. haIii d1lal
First base on balls-On Rudnick' - OH Oh'i
gren, 1. Umpre-Mr Stahl.
u5-POUND CLASS.
e..,..-5s 1 l 3 Ill Il
Corlears ............O y
Ratteriea-Rosen. Henkon and Kalish; kopf
am 10o-POUND CLASS.
Corl.ars ............o LII - -
Stewards ............l U "
ps,teri.s-D. Rosenowitz and ]. Roseno-
Wit, Subnick and Meyere.
sO-POUND CLASS.
c,.a-ds ........O o 0 L II )
9'.Hi go '''..i 0 u o.
Batteries-Cohen and Spievack; Logan ana
O'Ieary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

British Marathon runners missed the
opportunity Of their lives on Saturday.
when they practically allowed the Mar
athon championship to go by default.
Even the King of England was no in
ducement. Last year one hundred and
thlrty-eight runners finished the race.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10

fered him my horse, my pony. my dogs,
all that I possessed, II he would give
vesta to me. And he grinned in my
face and shook his head. He was very
insulting. He said that in the old days
he had been a servant, had been dirt
under the feet Of men like me and
women like Vesta. and that now he
had the greatest lady in the land to be
servant to him and cook his food and
nurse his brats. You had your day
before the plague he said; but this
is my day. and a damned good day it
is. l wouldn't trade back to the old
times for anything Such words he
spoke, but they are not his words. He
was a vulgar. low-minded man. and
vile oaths fell continually from his
lips.
Also. he told me that II he caught
me making eyes at his woman he'd
wiring my neck and give her a beat
ing as well. What was / to do? I
was afraid. He was a brute. That
first night, when / discovered the camp.
vesta and I had great talk about the
things of our vanished world. We
talked Of art and books and poetry,
and the Chauffeur listened and grinned
and sneered. He was bored and an
gered by our way of speech. which he
did not comprehend, and finally he
spoke up and said: And this Is Vesta
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10

stay and behold. And I sat there. per-
force. by the campfire on the shore Of
Lake Temescal and saw Vesta. Vesta
Van Warden, kneel and remove the moe
casins of that grinning, hairy, ape-like
human brute.
oh, you do not understand, my
grandsors. You have never known any
thing else, and you do not understand.
Halter broke and bride wise the
Chauffeur gloated, while she performed
that dreadful, mental task A trifie
balky at times, Professor, a trifle balky:
but a clout alongside the jaw makes her
as meek and gentle as lamb
And another he said: We've got to
start all over and replenish the earth
and multiply. You're handicapped. Pro-
fessor You amt got no wife. and we're
up against a regular Garden-of- Eden
proposition. But l amt proud. I'll tell
you what, Professor He pointed at
their. little infant. barely year old.
There's your wife, though you'll have
to wait till she grows up. It's rich,
amt it? We're all equals here, and I'm
the biggest toad in the splash. But I
amt stuck up-not /. I do you the
nonor. Professor Smith, the very great
honor. of betrothing to you my and
Vesta Wardens daughter. Amt it cussed
bad that Van Warden amt here to see?'
IT lived three weeks of infinite torment
there in the Chauffeur's camp. And then.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10

1t UP and made the mistake Of handing
1t to her-to her, one of the greatest
royal ladies Of the land! She shrank
back, as though he were a leper. and in
dictated her secretary to receive 1t. Also,
she ordered her secretary to ascertain
the creatures name and to see that he
was Immediately discharged from serv-
ice. And such a woman was Vesta Van
Warden. And her the Chauffeur beat
and made his slave.
"-Bill-that was it; Bill, the Chauf-
feur. That was his name. He was a
WI etched, primitive man, wholly devoid
of the finer instincts and chivalrous
of a cultured soul. No. there
Is no absolute justice, for him to fell
that wonder of womanhood, Vesta Van
The grievousness of this You
will never understand, my grandsons: for
you are yourselves primitive little saw
ages, unaware of aught else but saw
agery Why should Vesta not have been
mine? / was a man of culture and re-
finement, professor in a great univer-
sity. Even so. in the time. before the
plague, such was her exalted position.
she would not have deigned to know that
1 existed. Mark. then. the abysmal de-
to which she fell at the hands
Of the Chauffeur. Nothing less than the
of all mankind had made It
possible that should know her, look in
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10

ton. The Chauffeur was a servant, I'M
derstand. a servant. And he cringed
with bowed head. to such as she. She
was lord of life, both by birth and by
marriage. The destinies of millions such
as he she carried in the hollow of her
pink-white hand. And, in the days be-
fore the plague, the slightest contact
with such as he would have been pol
luton. oh, / have seen 1t. Once. / re-
member, there was Mrs. Goodwin, wife
Of one of the great magnates. 1t was
on landing stage. just as she was en-
barking in her private dirigible, that she
dropped her parasol. 4 servant picked
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10

Van Warden, one-time. wife Of Van
Warden the Magnate-a high and
stuck-up beauty. who Is now my
squaw. Eth, Professor Smith. times is
changed. times is changed. Here. you.
woman, take of my moccasins and
lively about IL. l want Professor Smith
to see how well ! have you trained
L saw her clench her teeth, and the
flame of revolt rise in her face He drew
back his gnarled fist to strike. and / was
afraid. and sick at heart I could do
nothing to prevail against him. So / got
up to go, and not be witness to such in
dignity. But the Chauffeur laughed and
threatened me with a beating IL did not
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10

her eyes, converse with her, touch her
hand-aye. and love her and know that
her feelings toward me were very kindly.
have reason to believe that she even
she, would have loved me. there being
no other man in the world except the
Chauffeur. Why. when II destroyed eight
billions of souls, did not the plague de.
stroy just one more man, and that man
the Chauffeur!
Once, when the Chauffeur was away
fishing, she begged me to kill him.
With tears in her eyes she begged
me to kill him. But he was a strong
and violent man, and / was afraid.
Afterward ] talked with him. ! Of
The Washington herald., 1914-05-10

Qn the preceding chapters Of this
story an old survivor of the Scarlet
Plague, which. half century earlier.
had practically depopulated the globe,
leaving only a handful of humans 10
preserve the species, relates the tale
of the great event to his skeptlcai
grandsons. Those youngsters, the
product of generation which had re-
lapsed into semi-barbarism. are as
tive as the senseless cnatter of sec
ond childhood, but they cannot help
being entertained by the story, even
though they do not believe II TO De
the TRUTH
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
ACCUSED INDIAN
 COMMITS SUICIDE

FAIRBANKS, Sept. 21.-"old Toby" and "old Jimmy" Indians indicted at the Ruby term of the federal court for murder in the first degree in shooting and killing mail carrier near Louden, on the Yukon river, ten years ago, while being brought here for trial eluded their guards on the steamer Panama and jumped over board at Tolovana Saturday, accord ing to word reaching here today. "old Jimmy" was drowned. His companion was recaptured.
 Although the crime was committed ten years ago, 1t was not until recent ly that the assallants were identified, A squaw. known as "old Dummy" claims to have found the body in "old Jimmy's" cabin. She says she was cleaning salmon behind a clump Of willows when the mail carrier passed by on his way to the Koyukuk with a large sum of money in his possession and she says she saw the killing. Fear kept her lips sealed until the last term of court. Both Indians confess ed to the crime.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
TWENTY.slx PEACE
 TREATIES ARE SIGNED

More than one billion, one hundred million people are now pledged to each after the matter in dispute have been after the matters in disput have been thoroughly investigated. Treaties were signed September 15, 1914, with Great Britain, France, Spain and Chi. na. These governments, together with the government Of the United States, exercise authority ofver more than a billion souls. The twenty.two treaties previously signed add one hundred and fifty million more, mak. ing all more than two-thirds of all the population of the globe. The peace plan is a success. It goes further and has spread more rapidly than any previous plan. The principle Is sim. pie, so simple that thIrty-four nations have endorsed 1t, including Germany, Russia and Austria. It is only ques- ton of time when treaties will be con- cluded with these nations and all the other important nations, and then we may expect treaties between other na. tions until investigation will be the rule.-W. J. BRYAN, in Commoner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
UNITED STATES MAY
 EXPORT CEMENT

The United States imports relative ly little hydraulic cement, only S4,62O barrels have been imported in 1913, whereas the domestic production in that year was nearly 93.OOO,0OO bar rels. There is little or no need to im- port any cement, for all parts of the country are now fairly well supplied with mills for the manufacture of Portland cement, and the supply of raw materials is practically inexhaus' tible. A significant feature of the ce- ment industry, however, is the fact that, though only about so per cent, of the normal cement-producing ca paclty of the country is employed at the maximum, there is often an over production; yet the exports of hydraul- ic cement have scarcely exceeded A. 100000 barrels in any year, this amount being only about 5 per cent. of the total output-not sufficient to take care of the surplus production in a year of great activity.
 There seems to be excellent reasons for stimulating the export trade in ce- ment as rapidly as possible, off, all though the export of a relatively bull. ky and low.priced material such as ce- ment does not promise large direct profits to an individual producer, indi- rectly the creation and maintenance of an export trade should benefit the in- dustry at large through the opportun- ity afforded of disposing of surplus stocks and thereby tending to main- tain steadier prices.-Bulletin Geolog- ical Survey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
rhe German elbraltar.

Situated 33 miles from the mouth of the Elbe in the North Sea lies the Island of Helgoland. It is a half mile wide and two miles long. It was for merly much larger, but the soil which is composed chiefly of sandstone was worn away by the storms and gales which frequently occur in the North Sea.
 In 1907 England forced Denmark to evacuate the island and in 1890 it was ceded to Germany by England for a part of East Africa owned by that country.
 The German government built pro tections for the island against the waves and invested a great amount of money to protect 1t against the ravag es of the storms. But she has been greatly repaid, for now Germany pos sesses one of the most formidable Actresses in the world, second only to Gibraltar.
 Forts have been hewn out of the rock and in them are stationed disap' bearing guns. The island is protect ed by great walls of Krupp steel that cannot be penetrated by the guns of battleships even at close range. The gunners working the machines are protected from all harm, for after the gun is fired it is withdrawn back un' der cover of the rock.hewn caves and reloaded.
 In the war now raging between Germany and England 1t is possible that a naval battle will be fought in the North Sea, and If so. this island nay play a great part.
 It's stragetic position and the well nigh impreguable defense justly en title it to be called the German Gi braltar."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
PRINCE AND PEASANT.

God has allowed me to be
 wounded. I am proud of the day
 I fell. It was the finest day that
 I have lived-Prince Joachim.
 The single good thing that can be said of German militarism is that tc it's idol of war it offers up it's victims without fear or favor. The Kaiser sends his sons to battle just as does the humblest peasant. They are not merely technically "at the front" but take their chances like any other sol dier. Wilhelm's youngest son has fal len wounded, and the casualty lists show a score of Princes and members of reigning families among the killed and wounded.
 Militarism, oppressive and hateful though it is, will at least escape from being dispicable while in its despotism it cherishes the democracy of courage New York World.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Scores: At New York-New York, 5-lS; PLUS burgh, 2-6. Second game called at end of sixth inning on account of darkness. At Boston-Boston. '; Chicago. 6. At St. Louis-Brooklyn, 2; St. Louis. 8. At Philadelphia-Cincinnati, 4; Phil adelphia, 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29

eoIdsteIn Stores Closed Wednesday.
 The Goldstein stores will be closed all day Wednesday on account of it being a Jewish holiday. 2S.2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
' ' . . | : ' : N [ , ! , ' '
LEAGUE BASEBALL
pAclElc COAST LEAGUE.

%%$%*%**%%++*"" " .
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
DIR. MATTHEWS TALKS
 PEACE TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Rev. M. A. Matthews, DID,. of Seattle, yester. day held Q conference with President Woodrow Wilson. He told the Presl' dent that the maintenance of peace is the greatest American problem. He said, also, that there Is no danger of war between the United States and Japan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

PACIFIC COAST LAEeUE.
 Yesterdays Scores: yo games yesterday. Teams were changing towns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
NINETEEN

 Modification of death of 19.year-old Prince Ernest of Saxe.Meininegen was sent by the Kaiser himself) The peach.bloom from his Saxon cheek Has scarcely paled and fled, Each flaxen currs still dampened
 sleek,-
 The stripling prince is dead. Nineteen-youth's dawning year, at
 flood
 Adventure and romance! For him they've ebbed with his young
 blood
 On rlch.red soil of France; Quenched youths sweet fancy, dream
 and hope,
 Done sturdy, sport and prank Enhanced or curbed by princely scope Of etiquette and rank. Come, bugler drummer,-not the
 charge,
 But tune now slower-paced; Stand, marksmen, by his graves rude
 marge
 AnI now more powder waste. For 'tis a prince, this lad decked out With star, sash. epaulet; Stand other epaulets about To gild this last proud debt. See who with one sound arm doth pen Brief word on eagled leaf Shall palace of Saxe-Melningen Invest with pride and grief! Can this imperial amend
 Make pang he gave less keen? Then let him scores of thousands
 send-
 These, too, were but nineteen! Bartholomew Griffin, Boston News Bureau Post. n
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
FIRST CLASS COMPOSITION
 BY A DOUGLAS scHooL5oY

DOUGLAS, Sept. 29.-The following composition was written by Raymond Kelly, a Douglas schoolboy, and is de- serving of special mention, as it shows a great deal of careful prepar'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores:

At Plttsburgh-Pittsburgh 3; Indian
 apolis, 2. At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 9; Chicago D. At Bufalo-BuRalo, g; Kansas City 9.
 Called in the 9th; darkness. At Baltimore-Baltimore, 5-4; St.
 Louis, 3-3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
FORMER ALASKAN HEADS
 FLOODED sTocKMEN

Judge E. R. Brady, formerly United States commissioner in the Fortymile district of Alaska, was recently elect ed President of the Pure-Bred Live Stock Association, of the State of Washington. The meeting took place at Spokane. Judge Brady is now a resident of Chehalis. County, Wash ington, president of bank at Mon tesano and owner of a farm in the Satsop valley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterdays Scores:

At Chicago-Boston, 5; Chicago, 2. At Cleveland - Cleveland, 5; New York, 2. At Detroit-Detroit, 10; Washington
 4. At Philadelphia-St. Louis, z; Phila'
 delphia, 1.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

LroAL Noricus
sHrRlFFs sALr

riit STATE pt TFNAE COUNTY
oF NpWCTs
10y |fiue ~ an Nnas ifserulion "A
flri uui ~ enc iionofahis cnuni,
CeHft ~ Aransss cnunif 0n ths sih
ia9 of lanuafy a n isft h a.,
o'tft thefrof n ihs reese ~ Hiafr imnt
f,faur ~ % nnwts " 20 81 ai ana
iN mr st shuf 1.fe,tef an1 deiH
sfod 2 vil pfofeea ~ seA g. rssh
attain thf hnmH ffrHfrihef ~ las
'Hf SHERIFF. Nai'a nn iht ffsi Tues
iHt m Nanh p lslt u eelna M
GO as ~ sald month hsfnfr ths
0oun house d.nf ~ said Nseces -ru.
iN ie ere Uiif - cHpua Christi thf
f0llnslnr hearfihod property fa.eIi
ruftsfh sna q llpes iii pn Mis
anN sihnd Nuolfs sUuhiN rtsar. ar.
aaralbg lo ufndai plsi lssHnd 81 eem
niraionsr q uensfAi Land Offi,s onn.
r,ninF oNf affss ~ lani in rt,h sur
fof isfisd on ap ihs itth iat ~
fanuaff 1874 ~ y friofh b m. AZ ihs
pfuut, ~ w u ta~es ~ ssiisff 70
judgement ameWtnE iu tfte it ip faf.
oi - state nanA and al tosis ~ suii
VItfn uHa'f no hand ihia 80 dag
~ January A ~ iqif
81 D. wHiUiir sheriff Nu,osa co0n
o. TrtaF
rs Oscar Usuamg Depatl