davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-06
1ISi,.s, n,hlished In the Abilene Weekly
Reflector october eth, 1s2l)
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

State of Kansas, Dickinson County, IS,
In the Probate Court of said county
In me matter of the estate of L. ID
Scanland, deceased. a.,
To all creditors and other persons IN
terested in said estate:
You are hereby notified that 1 have
fled a report of my administrator ~
said estate In the Probate Soutt .,
DIckInson County, Kansas, and tnat
win make anal settlement OF TIE apofe
named estate In the Probate Court ~
and for said county at the Propats
Judges Office In Abilene. kansas Q.
the 2sth day Of October, 1875 and az
such time application Will be mace loI
my compensation, attorney iees, ano
other expenses, and for my discharge
as such administrator. and for an order
OF the court finding and adjudging VINO
were the heirs, devisees and legatees
ARTHUR HURD.
Administrator OF the estate Of
l. ID. Seanlaud. deceased
~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-06

raised turkeys, ducks, wild ducks,
guineas, peafOwl, chickens and Chin
csc pheasants. There were 1000
young Chinese pheasants in the yard.
These birds are shipped to all parts
Of the United States and our guide
told us that he had met Elmer Rugh
of Abilene and that Mr.. Rugh fell in
love with the pheasants and wanted
a feather, and as soon as our guide
had a chance to get a nice one he
was going to send 1t. They raise the
Golden, Silver and Lady Amherst
breeds.
September II we went to Dayton
and passed through some very large
orchards. One had 100000 boxes for
the, whole crop, expected to fill 500
boxes per day. Pickers were getting
81 per day and sorters $3. Wealth
err was cold. A heavy white frost
last night killed all pumpkins, pota-
toes, squash, cucumbers and tonia-
toes, in fact all garden truck. 1t was
an exceptionally early freeze. Ice
formed all over tub OF water.
Saw some fine corn on display in
an oil station in Walla Walla, stalks
about Is feet high with large well
developed ears fully s feet from the
ground. 1t was raised in the Walla
. Walla valley.
From Walla Walla to oEllensburg
, are many fine orchards and alfalfa
, fields. Immense crops of alfalfa are
} raised in this section: The hay is
> livery tall and grows thickly. Quite d
bit of dairying is carried on here too
We had just stopped few minutes
7 in Ellensburg when tall man ap-
e preached us and wanted to know WHIT
e we were and mentioned seeing oul
t Abilene pennant. 1t was Guy Allgirt
! who used to work for Dan Baer. HI
t wanted to know all about old friends
. in Abilene. He sent his best wishes
e to Mr.. Baar. He has a farm 81,
t miles east Of town.
From Ellensburg to, Seattle W.
I drove through the Cascade moun
{ tains. 1t Is wonderful mountail
e road winding through the firand pint
IOreSIS anu dTOuuu ldkC AACNCnCiuo
l lying like a wonderous jewel set in
complete circle of mountains. 1t was
90 feet below normal when we saw
it, The mountains were one mass Of
color, covered from foot to peakswitf
fir, cedar and pine trees, shading
; from rich brewster to light green ant
the Mountain Naples touched by
frost TO make them scarlet and cerise
: Bushes Of pale yellow shaded t.
! fame present a picture never to b.
forgotten. The elevation is so grad
0 ual that It is hardly noticeable, mo-
e like some other mountain roads W.
D lhave Travelled. The orchards are 81
e laden with fruit as to present a ricf
rosy blush all over. In the orchards
!. the apples look so red and tempting
{ hanging in the trees. We were no
= able to see any distance on account
: of a forest fire on the other Of thu
4 range which caused a heavy blu'
4 hare, so we did not get to see Noun
|, Rainier on that side and from TN
? Seattle side Of the mountains ou
: view was DISTRACTED by fog and rain
4 clouds. It has rained every day am
night since we reached Seattle. W.
. were lust in time for the setting Il
D Of the fall rains, so did not stay loni
e. as we must cross the Ses6yor noun
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-06
DICKINSON HAS 46 AT X. u.
Nearly Every County In Stste u
ReVsrsented There

+ Practically every one Of the 100
counties of Kansas Is represented m
the student body Of the University
Of Kansas, according to records gath
cred by Registrar George 0. Foster
ana compiled by Alfred G. Hill. secre-
tary Of the Alumni Association.
Wyandotte and sedgwick counties
have the largest enrolment outside
of Douglas. which shows the largest
due TO the number Of persons VINO
make Lawrence their home. DICK
,nson has an enrolment Of 40.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-06
" q = II <. ,,n 1Nael.
tFirst published in the Abiienee " eeN
Reflector october 9Th, lsZl)
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

state of Kansas, Dickinson CoS Sf peter ter
IN u ar deceased late of Dickinson
County, Kansas. that On the
list day of October, A. D., ~ Court
of nich1nson County, Kansas, duly APP
POINTED and qualified as AdministratSSr
Of the estate Of Peter Hansen, deceas SIi
la.e u h,nterested in said estate VIII
axe notice and govern themselves ac-
eoruinsis' c. H. HANSEN,
zoe. Administrator
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-06
Card Of Thanks

We desire to thank our kind neigh
bors and friends for their help and
sympathy In the sickness, and death
of our dear husband and father, Tor
the many written messages OF sym
pathy. the beautiful floral offerings
fro mfriends, Mission Society. high
school classes and teachers and Sun
day school classes and the Bonaccord
school.-Mrs. Henry Buchenau and
.htlHean
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-06

children, Helen, Paul and Roger, his
mother. sIx sisters and four brothers
live TO mourn his loss. Although he
was a great sufferer in his long Ill
ness he bore II .bravely and looked
forward to going to his heavenly
home where the inhabitant never
says, 81 am sick"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-06
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Q, 1921
Obituary

Henry Adam Buchenau was born
In Hazelton, Pa, February p, 1875
and died October 1, 1921, aged 40
years. He came with his parents to
Kansas in 1878 and lived in Dick
inson county the balance Of his life.
He was married in 1904 to Barbara
elizabeth Grimm, who with his three
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-06

We admire good natured maj
more than we admire genius.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
A GERMAN CONGRESS
CHANCELLOR AT BIG cONvEN-
TION OF GERMAN FAITHFUL.

The 61st Catholic General Congress,
which has just ended in Frankfurt,
will go on record as one of the most
important congresses ever held in
Germany. DR.. Wirth, the Catholic
Chancellor of Germany, was present,
and was one of the principal speak
ers. This alone made the occasion
unique, as it is the first time a Cath
olic German Chancellor has ever TAX
en- part in Catholic Congress. Herr
Stegerwald, Prussian Prime Minister,
Herr Brauns, Minister of Public
Works, Herr Koenigsbauer, President
of the Bavarian Landtag, were also
present, together with many deputies
several of whom were women.
The Congress was opened in the
traditional manner by the president
of the local committee, DIR. Servatius,
and the Mayor of Frankfurt, although
a Protestant, greeted the delegates
and welcomed them in the name of
the Municipal Council.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
CATHOLIC WOMEN MEET
NATIONAL GATHERING TO AS
SEMBLE IN WASHINGTON
THREE DAYS OF NEXT WEEK.

The most representative gathering
of Catholic women ever held in the
United States will be the annual con-
vention of the National Council of
Catholic Women which will open in
Washington, D. c., October IL, and
continue for three days.
Hundreds of Catholic societies will
send delegates and practically every
state in the Union will be represented
The convention headquarters will
be at the Willard hotel, and special
session will be held at the National
Catholic Community House. Mrs
Warren G. Harding will receive the
delegates at the White House the first
day Of the convention.
The convention will open with sol
emn high Mass at st. Matthews
church, with the Apostolic Delegate
as celebrant. Bishop Gibbons of AL
bany will deliver the sermon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
A TERTIARY CONGRESS
500 DELEGATES ATTEND THIRD
ORDER MEETING IN CHICAGO
MANY PRELATES AND LAYMEN
OF PROMINENCE ADDRESS
GATHERING.

Upwards of 1,500 prelates and Cath
al convention of the Third Order of
st. Francis, held in Chicago, October
2, 3 and 4.
Besides the general religious cere-
monies and the meetings of the men,
there was Women's meeting at
al reputation spoke
Among the most prominent of the
clerical delegates and speakers at the
convention were Most Rev. Albert A.
Dagger, 0. F. NJ, d. D., Archbishop of
Santa Fe; Most Rev. Edward J. Han
ma, D. D., Archbishop of San Francis
co. Most Rev. George w. Mundelein,
Archbishop of Chicago Lay speakers
included Anthony Matre, X. S. G., Chi
cago; Bourke Cochran, New York;
Maurice Francis Egan, former ambas-
sador to Denmark: David Goldstein,
Boston, anti-socialistic lecturer, and
many others, all Franciscan Tertiar-
rieS
Following Dontifcal high Mass at
Holy Name Cathedral Sunday morn
ing, at which Archbishop DAGGER was
celebrant, the convention opened with
a mass meeting at the Auditorium the
ater in the afternoon.
Archbishop Mundelein delivered the
address of Welcome and Archbishop
Hanna spoke. The convention closed
with a solemn pontifical requiem Mass
at Holy Name Cathedral, Wednesday
morning.
The convention of the Third Order
is the beginning of a great Franciscan
renaissance. In the seven hundredth
year following the establishment Of
the order there are at present some
$4,000 Franciscan Friars, 100000 Fran
ciscan Sisters of the Second Order,
generally known as Poor Clares, and
Third Order, Regulars; and 100000
| members of the Franciscan Third Or
der for the laity.
| Christopher Columbus and many of
the members of his crew were mem
bers of the Third Order of st. Francis
of Assist Among the early pioneers
! in Illinois sJghe Sffarad .r,artyi,0tn
was a son of st. Francis, Rev. Father
| Gabriel de la Ribourde, who was put
to death September 9, 1850.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
A VALIANT MASON
LONE PARISHIoNER BUILDS
100000 CHURCH.

Chiefly through the efforts of Mich
ael Guagler, st. Catherine parish, at
Granville Center, Wis, is about to wit
ness the dedication of a new church.
The church, 100000 edifice, was plan
ned by the parishioners some time
ago, and as Mr.. Gaugler was the only
skilled mason in the parish, he was
selected to supervise it's construction.
He found it extremely difficult, and at
times impossible, to get help, so he de-
cided to do the work himself; and,
week after week., and month after
month, he continued his lonesome
work, until the entire structure was
completed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
WORK OF MERCY
PITTSBURGH PARISH OFFERS TO
SHELTER HOMELESS MEN.

In order to give some shelter to the
hundreds of homeless men now obliged
to sleep out of doors, on the wharves,
in the parks and elsewhere these cool
nights, Rev. Thomas F. Coakley has
offered to Mayor Babcock for the use
of the city of Pittsburgh, large four
story building near the Union Depot
in the down town section of the city.
The building belongs to Old Saint Pat
rick's parish, and was formerly used
as convent and parish school. 1t is
equipped with a kitchen, dining room,
and sleeping quarters for about 100
men, and the parish has offered it to
the city free of all charge, to be oper-
ated by the city authorities them
selves, during the present emergency,
should the number of homeless men
warrant it's use.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
ARCHBISHOP MESSMER
MILWAUKEE, METROPOLITAN GEL
EBRATEs GOLDEN JUBILEE OF
PRlEsTHooD-cIVlc RECEPTION
RENDERED JuBILARIAN.

Last Tuesday morning, clergy and
laity assisted at the celebration of
the Golden jubilee of Most Reverend
Sebastian Gerhard Messmer, Arch
bishop of Milwaukee The venerable
jubilarian sang pontifical high Mass
OF thanksgiving in st. Johns Cathe-
dral. The sermon on the occasion
was delivered by Archbishop Keane
of Dubuque. Before the Mass three
priests of Milwaukee were invested
by Archbishop Messmer with the in
sigma of Monsignor. They were: Rev.
ID. j. O'Hearn, d. D., Rev. B. f. Coral
and Rev. B. E. Traudt, chancellor of
the archdiocese.
Among the prelates in attendance
were Most Reverend Archbishop
Bowling, ST. Paul; Bishop Els, Mar
quette; Bishop Lillis, Kansas City:
Bishop Muldoon, Rockford Bishop Alt
hoff, Belleville; Bishop Gallagher,
Detroit; Bishop Schrembs, Cleveland;
Bishop Wehrle, Bismarck; Bishop Hef-
from, Winona; Bishop Rhode, Green
Bay. Among the large number of
priests present was a brother of Arch
bishop Messmer, Father Gabriel, o.
M. Cap, of Detroit, Mich.
Following the services at the Cathe-
drai banquet was rendered the cler-
gy at the Hotel Pfster, with Rev. E.
E. Murphy Of Sheboygan, as toastmas-
ter. Toasts were responded to by
Archbishop Bowling, Bishop Rhode
and Mgr. Rainer. On Wednesday
evening a public celebration and ban
quet were held in the Milwaukee au-
ditorium.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
ALEXANDRIA CONVENTION
ORDER ELECTS OFFICERS u
CHICAGO MEETING.

Resolutions denouncing the Ku
KluxA Klan as un-American were
adopted and a committee to cooperate
with Federal and other investigators
of the Klan was appointed, at the ma
tional convention of the Order of
Alhambra, Knights of Columbus, in
Chicago last week.
Officers elected were as follows:
Supreme commander, John T. Ryan
Of Buffalo, N. H.; vice supreme COM
mander, Joseph p McSweeney, Roch-
ester, N. Y; supreme scribe, A. B.
Neubauer, Albany, N. Y.
Accepting the invitation of DR..
Harry F. MacLeon, the next conven-
tion was voted for Boston, Mass.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
HONOR FATHER G|BAULT

Governor Warren T. McCray and
Postmaster General VIII Hays will be
among the distinguished visitors who
will attend the dedication and formal
opening of Father Gibault's home for
boys at Allendale, Ind, Sunday, Oct
ober 9.
The home is being dedicated as a
home for boys to be operated by the
Knights of Columbus and as a memo
rial to Pierre Gibault, a priest who did
much during the 18th century toward
advancement of religion in the north
west
The Rev. Joseph Chartrand, bishop
OF indianapolis, will deliver the SER
mon Sunday morning at high Mass.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
A PARISH FARM
PHILADELPHIA PARISH HAS IT'S
OWN COUNTRY VACATION
FARM FOR CHILDREN.

During the summer just passed, 387
children of st. Patrick parish, Phila-
delphia, enjoyed part Of their vacation
at the splendid country place of the
parish, Mayhall Farm. In the fall of
1919, Mgr. VIM. Kieran, the pastor, ac-
qnired the farm for the parish. 1t en-
braces fifty-six acres, with commodious
buildings; six acres in fruit and vege.
tables; cattle; fowl; spring-house
built by parishioners, and an ideal ''ole
swimmin' hole" The children, over
eleven years old, went in groups, be-
ginning in June and UP to Labor Day.
The st. Vincent de Paul Society OF
the parish took care of the smaller
children at Port Kennedy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
HEADS BLACK NUNS

The Augustinian Nuns, known as
the Black Nuns, of the convent Of Bail
leul, Bergues and HaZebrouck, recent
ly met at Hazebrouck, Belgium, under
the direction of Able Jourdin, vicar
general Of the diocese.
They have elected new Superior
General, Sister Angelique, known in
the world as Mademoiselle Marguer-
ite Dethoor.
Sister Angelique was recently dec
Grated with the order of Queen Eliz-
abeth of Belgium for her care of the
sick and wounded of the Belgian army.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
FRIEND OF EDWARD VII
SIR ERNEST cASSEL REQUESTED
CATHOLIC BURIAL.

Instructions given by Sir Ernest
Cassel, intimate friend of the late
King Edward VII, that his funeral be
held from the Jesuit Church, Farm
street, London, and that his interment
be in the Catholic section of Kensal
cemetery, have been taken as proof
that he died a Catholic. Sir Ernest
during his life time was generally be-
lieyed to be a Jew in race and faith,
though he never publicly identified
himself with Judaism or any other
religious body.
Sir Ernest Cassel was among the
richest men in England and probably
in all the world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
MAKING AMENDS

M. Augagneur, Governor General of
French Equatorial Africa, has decided
that government funds will be appro-
priated for the parochial schools of the
French missions in that territory. The
appropriation for each school will be
made in proportion to the number of
pupils.
1t is worthy of note that NJ. Auga-
gneur is notorious anti-clerical, and
that while he was governor of NADIA
gascar he applied some very regretta-
BILE measures against the missionaries
there.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08

REV. JAMES A. BYRNES, SUPER
INTENDENT OF SCHOOLS IN
THE ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL,
PRESENTS HIS FIRST REPORT
ON CONDITIONS IN OUR EDUcA-
TIoNAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
INTERESTING FEATURES. ARE
DISCLOSED FROM SURVEY
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS RE.
GARDING STUDENTS, FAcUL-
TIES AND SCHOOLS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
new COLLEGE HEAD

Rev. John P. McNichols, S. j., dean
of the department of arts and sciences
of Marquette university, Milwaukee,
has been appointed president of the
University of Detroit. He assumed
office October 2. He succeeds Rev.
William T. Doran, who has been trans
ferred to Marquette.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
REQUEST TO POPE

The Catholic University in Wash
ington is given $4,000 and Pope Bene-
dict is given $4,000 through provi-
sions of the will of Miss Mary Agnes
Lincon, filed for probate in Cincinnati.
The major portion of the estate of
$4,000 is left to Catholic institutions
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
CARDINAL DUDOURG DEAD
BORN IN TTANY-BECAME
CARDINAL IN 1916.

Cardinal Dubourg, Archbishop of
Rennes, France, has passed away aft
er a long illness. He was born in
Brittany in 1912, ordained in 1865, and
b5came Bishop of Moulins in 1893.
He was appointed Archbishop~e of .Rop-
nes in 1906, and was made Cardinal in
1915
The funeral took place at Rennes,
and was presided over by Cardinal
Maurin. Monsignor Cerretti, apostol-
ic nunciO, was present.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
NEW VICAR GENERAL

According to the Montana Column
bian, Rev. Michael T. O'Brien, chan
cellor of the diocese of Great Falls,
has been appointed first Vicar Gener-
al of the diocese He will still con-
tinue his duties as chancellor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
ACADEMY HONORs RELIGIOUS

A large number of the prizes
awarded by the French Academy, for
the promotion of education and cul-
ture, this year will go to priests and
Brothers and Sisters of religious in
stitutes. These awards represent
the highest honors which can be be-
slowed by any institution for the
recognition of merit In science or art,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
VocATIoNs TO THE TEACHING
SISTERHOoDS.

The survey of the past year has con-
vinced the Superintendent that the
first and greatest of our educationai
needs is that of more teachers. The
matter of increase in the ranks OF the
teaching Sisterhoods is of fundamen>
tai and vital Importance to the de-
yelopment of our school system. 1t is
a truism for which intelligent Catho-
lies demand no proof that the parochi-
al school is indispensable not only to
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-09-23
PARKEY McMlLLEN CUTS
MORGAN BLEDSAv1

On last Friday in the 4th, dis
trict of this comfy Parkey Nd
Millen seriously cut Morgat
Bledsaw with a pocket knifa
McMillen and Bledsaw had beet
at outs for some time and McMit
len had previously told Bledsaw
to quit passing through his pre-
misses over passway generally
used by the public in going I'd
Bledsaws home. so Bledsaw
brought a moving machiur
through this pass way and NJ
millen came up to where Bledsa
was moving and after a fe1
words drew his knife and A.
gan slashins him, cutting foi1
serious gashes in his side
and arm. Bledsaw isS(l
teal conditian and Mo
has fled to Virginia and hss
been arrested, a.d<x
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-09-23
sNHEDyILE, TENNESSEE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER %

neglect of those who should give
1t their support and encodtSec-
ment.
&c costs money TO rIri & 5ipei
4 community withcU, q live pc.
PER could not labor un1er q grea.. =
or handicap. Let Your hone
newspaper know that YOU will
do your part in its support md
do not get the notion that yoC
are performing an act of charity
when you pay your subscription.
You are doing a good business
and making a good investment.
When you appreciate your
home paper at its true worth.
you will class it as one of your
indispensable local enterprises.
The prosperity of the community
in which you live mems much to
you. Your home paper means
much in the promotion of that
prosperity.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-09-23
On last Monday TYLER Johnso

On last Monday Tyler Johnson
and VIM. Coins informed that a
moonshine still was being put up
in cave near Turner & Daugh-
ertys store, in the Sinks about
three miles West of SneeGville,
so they made a rade in the cave
and found a new furnace, three
barrels, a lantern and about
100 feet of rope, the rope was
used to let the material down in
to the cave at an opening some
two or three hundred yards from
the mouth of the cave. Thare
is a large stream of fine water
running through this cave and an
ideal place for making moonshine
liquor.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-09-23

] 10 Mighty Haag Show viii
Itch its tents in Sneedville on
Friday Sept, 23rd. for one day.
Come and see the big elephants
cakewalk in the street parade at
u. pm. The street will be
crowded with not only Sneedville
residents but people from miles
around. The country swain will
be on deck to buy his steady the
usal amount of red lemonade and
peanuts, for it will be Circus day
The small boy will sit up all
night to see the show comenext
day: be will be in evidence around
the show grounds looking for a
chance to carry water 20 the
in order to get a free
ticket to the show. The sedate
business man will have a disguis-
ed SILVER of anticipation and
when found he is on his way to
the show grounds and will excuse
himself by saying ] didn't care
about the show, but the boy
wanted to come. Children come
in handy to lay things to. The
rural resident will have figured
Dut long in advance that Sept. %
is just the day that has import
ant business at Sneedville. But
the use! Well all go, so
Hurrah for the circus.
This travels by trucks and wa
gons overland and consists of l16
head of horses. ponies and mules
camel. 3 elephants 10 cages of
wild animals and $50 people,
md forty conveyances. and will
make all surrounding towns and
S compelled to have the best to
get patronage. So, accordingly, I
ION take no chances by going. f.
Don't miss it,