davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
CONSTABLE MURDERED BY
 SlNN FEN AS REPRISAL
Kx Associated Prese

Dublin, Marcn Ia.-As reprisal Tor the execution Monday of Thomas Whe- Ian in Mount Joy prison, Constable O'Kane was shot dead in Clifden, County Galway, last night ahd another constable was wounded Crown forces made searches to discover the authors Of the shooting. and shot to death Joh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18
.CONECUH COUNTY
 . GROWING RAD|SHES
Hundred and Fifty Farmers De- termine to Make Gadsden
 Produce Play

Auburn, March 17.--(Special)-So far radishes are proving themselves to be a real money crop for the Conecuh coun- ty farmers, according to a report from the county agent, P. R. Pettis. In addl- ton to many express shipments, five solid carloads of radishes were shipped tv the northern markets previous to this week and if weather conditions are fla vcrable the shipping season will con tinue a few more days.
 Realizing the uncertainty of cotton as a money crop under the present condi- tions, the Conecuh farmers, with MT Pettis as their leader, organized the Con- ecuh County Truck Growers association and decided to make radishes, tomatoes and sweet potatoes their truck crops for the present year. In addition 10 selling the radshes they now have tomato plants for sale, will have sweet potato plants for sale at the proper time and later on will have tomatoes and sweet potatoes in sufficient quan- titles to ship them in carloads Approx iinately 150 farmers are raising radishes. Each farmer has from small fraction of an acre to an acre in this crop. The yield is good and the price is satisfac- tory
 By having an experienced manager ia charge of their association, these farm CTS are marketing their product in an efficient, business-like way and, under average conditions, the success of their trucking venture should be assured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-18

McDonald who is said to have at tempted to evade arrest
 Three bombs were thrown at mili- tary Iorry last night in Camden street. The soldiers returned the fire and soma civilians were wounded.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
Sounds Suspicious.

johnson had been one Of the most
diligent church workers in his town
When the war came he enlisted and
came back a wiser, IL not a saddeI
man.
II was the first Sunday and John.
son had attended church from force
Of habit II had been long and
tedious sermon, but at the close. the
minister seeing his old parishioner
with eyes closed as IL rapt In medi.
tation. said:
I'VE will close the service with
prayer, Mr.. Johnson. will you
leadf"
johnson snapped into Il with a
start;
1.-THE devil I WILL" he snorted. II
just dealt"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

sons. have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. X. z. Price recently.
SIR. and Mrs. Walker Bradshaw
and family Of Danville. spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Pieratt, Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart Price and Miss
Leila Price spent Easter in Rich
mond.
DIR. and Mrs. Hendren have been
with their daughter. Mrs Walter
Davis at Bryantsvillc. who has been
sick for several days
Rev Price will preach here satur.
day afternoon at o'clock. Sunday
morning at II o'clock and Sunday
School at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mr. l.. =. Brown and
daughter. Miss Lora. Mr. and Mrs.
Bascom Brown and son were guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Handy kurtz in
Mercer county Saturday and Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
CAN'T DO the WORK

Ms too much 10 try 20 work every
day against a constant. dull back.
ache. or sudden darling pain in the
small of the back BE rid OF II Try
Deans Kidney Pills. You neighbors
recommend them Ask your neigh.
borl
Mrs Bell Hiatt. 22i Miller ST..
stanford. ny. says: My back pain.
ed me dreadfully. couldn't do my
work and u stopped | could hardly
straiThten NJ again had diIHy
spells and couldn't walk straight
The action Of my kidneys caused me
a great deal Of annoyance. I tried
many different remedies but got
worse all the tipe Ny case was al
most chronic when heard OF
Doan's kidney prs and got some
This medicine helped me right away
~ continued to use them until !
was free from backache and my kid
neys were in good order keep
Deans on hand ana when have any
return ~ this trouble they have
never failed 20 heir me-"
zoe. NJ all dealers FosterMilburn
Co. Mfrs. Bunalo. y. Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
THE BURLEY
TOBACCO MEN
Back Market Aid Plan
Judge Bingham 10 Authorised To
Selee, orssnisssion Body
For Proposal.

At the conclusion last Saturday
Of two-day meeting at The Seel.
bach Of representative hurley Nbac.
co growers, called to discuss a plan
to stabilize hurley marketing. Judge
Robert W. Bingham. host of thu
meeting. issued the following state.
ment says the Courief Journal:
about thirty gentlemen were
present. They comprised for the
most part growers Of hurley in a
majority Of the Kentucky counties
where IL is raised Several Of them
were also interested in warehouses.
and several were connected with
banks as well.
AT my instance, Mr. Aaron sa.
piro, San Francisco. was present to
discuss and expound the fruit. vege-
table, cotton and wheat cooperative
market systems now in successful
existence in other parts Of the coun-
try and their application to the bur
ley tobacco marketing problem. Fri
day he explained the plan, and Sat
urday he answered number Of
questions. applying II TO our local
conditions and crop. He is the lead
ing authority and the main inspira-
ton Of successful growers associa-
tons elsewhere.
AT the conclusion Of his remarks
a unanimous expression was made
by those present that the plans out
lined by Mr.. Sapiro are feasible and
applicable in Kentucky and. IL fol
lowed here would work the same inn
provements in the economic condi-
tons surrounding tobacco growing
that they have in connection with
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
SAILOR
Finds City Where They
Bargain Over Street
Car Fare.

Constantinople.-There are man,
curious things in this ancient cit,
Of the Turk which are unknown {,
most people.
IL was remained for a sailoi
aboard the United States warshiT
Scorpion to classify some Of thes,
oddities for the readers Of Far Seas
the paper published by American
bluejackets in Near Eastern waters
Just imagine" he writes. tying
up traffic on the main thoroughfares
Of biz city during the busiest hours
Of the day by driving flock Of sheep
slowly down the street. But they do
Il over here"
Some other alleged strange things
done by the Constantinoplitans he
cites as follows:
A street car passenger often bar
gains with the conductor about the
price he will pay for a ride.
IL youth takes a girl to the
movies once or twice her parents
expect him TO marry her.
Turkish saleswomen. even in the
smallest shops, are required to un.
derstand or speak seven or eight
languages.
Native men are accustomed 20
rent" pipe to smoke while they
sip their afternoon tea.
A policeman. II he finds pick
pocket at work, may beat him al.
most insensible and then le, his
prisoner 20.
A tourist may engage a boatman
to row him for two miles for two
or three cents.
Christmas Is celebrated four times
a year. one for each Of the different
religious calendars.
A man walking along the street
often may be seen followed. five or
ten PAGES in the rear. by a few Of
his wives.
A bootblack will give you a good
shine for a cigarette.
A Turkish barber is courteous.
but when he shaves you he never
washes of the lather. but covers
your face with powder.
A suit Of pajamas. or its equiva.
lent. Is enough evening dress" n, "a
grand ball.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
ESKIMO WOMEN
REAL "VAMPS"
Beat White Women Out
OF Their Spouses,
Stefansson Asserts.

Whit. women who 20 into the
frozen North with their men often
lose them to their stronger sisters,
the Eskimo women. according to
Nilhjalmur Stefansson. arctic ex-
plorer who delivered an Illustrated
lecture in Louisville recently en-
titled, "My Five Years in the Are.
tie In his eleven years in the
North Mr.. Stefansson said that he
had known many white men to leave
their wives for Eskimos. giving as the
cause that the white woman in the
North was not only useless. but al
most a nuisance Mr.. Stefansson
did not commit himself on the sub
jet but eontended himself with
quoting the actions and stated reas-
ons for Others.
He said the Eskimo had the only
true equal rights so far as he knew.
Men and women. he said. lived on a
social equality which was never qucs-
toned. Marriage and divorce were
the occasion for no ceremony.
Marriage consist Of contract be-
tween the man and woman to be
broken by either at will. Very few
diyorses, however he said.
Eskimo Language Difficult.
Mr. Stefansson. who speaks Eski-
mo iuently, said that he considers il
harder TO learn than four European
languages would be. II took him six
years to master the language. The
Eskimo, he said, has an extensive vo-
cabulary. In the course Of a days
ordinary conversation the average
Eskimo will employ about $4,000
words. This is about 4 900 more
more than - used by the average
business man and exceeds by 5000
the number Of words known BY the
average oxford graduate
The country explored by Mr. Stef-
ansson was 50 isolated that the world
war had been declared fourteen
months before he heard Of IL. Dur
INK the five years he was away ON
the las, exploration he received news
from the outside world three times,
and these were by accident
Mr.. Stefsnsson made his first trip
TO the Arctic in 1905. when he visit
ed Iceland under the auspices Of the
Peabody Museum Of Harvard Uni
yersity.
From 1918 TO 1918 he made his
las, expedition 10 the arctic under
the auspices o. the British navy. On
this trip he made a 6OO-mile sled
journey over broken and moving ice
with two companions He also found
some new islands west Of Helberg
Island. The official report Of his
last trip will comprise thirty volumes
octave.
Mr.. Stefensson likes the North bet.
ter than most any place he says.
IL Is his intention to return next
year. Asked TO describe its charm
he said. Il coludn't call II charm:
] can't tell what /, is, but I like H."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
BUCKEYE
- per cent protein Cotton Seed
Meal Hudson q Farnsu.

"s~ss s'"es'" I. sss"s"
Mrs. Dan Ray visited her sister.
Mrs. Shcrrow at Bourne recently.
Mr. and Mrs. n W. Sanders and
daughters spent Sunday in Laneas-
ter.
Miss Nettie Askins % Buena Wis
Ia spent Wednesday with Mrs. l.. y.
Brown.
Messrs. Earl and Oscar Carter.
Of Berca ar visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Nal Garter.
Mr. and Mrs VIM jenkins o.
Newly. have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Talbot jenkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Noel Of Madi-
son county were guests Of Mr.. and
MIR. Ray Noel Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dewey Price and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
E. Bergdoll 10
Awaiting Fate,

Kansas City, Mo..-Handcuffed to
military guard and dressed in the
olive drab he declined 10 wear dur
ing the war. Edwin d. Bergdoll.
Philadelphia millionaire convicted
of draft evasion. appeared before
Judge John c. Pollock in the FEEDER
al District Court in Kansas City,
Kansas, where Habeas Corpus pro-
ceedings have been instituted seeking
his release from the military prison
at Fort Leavenworth. Kansas.
At the conclusion Of the hearing
Judge Pollock announced that he
would take under Amusement the
matter at issue in last weeks hear
ing-the admissibili,y Of evidence to
show Bergdoll had received notice
to report for military service.
When Bergdoll was seated in the
Judges Chambers. the handouts
were removed and he listened to Maj.
Charles c. Cresson. who had prose
cuted the courtmartial case against
him. tell that Bergdoll had told him
that he RECEIVED the draf, notice and
Il knew all the time you were after
me-"
He was not placed on the witness
stand.
When the hearing was over, the
handouts were snapped back on his
wrists, his eaptor handed him a cam
paign hat without the blue cord Of
the doughboy and he started back
to the military prison at Fourth
Leavenworth.
Bergdoll is brother OF Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
S3IONV .AVOV77OHS IA IN

were in Nicholssville las week
doing their spring shopping.
Mrs. Curtis Sadler and little son,
Curtis Thompson and Mrs Shelby
Sherrow were in DAnville Friday
shopping
Mr. J. r. Speakc and daughter,
and mother. Margaret Speake. Of
Lancaster. and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Sadler and little son and Miss
Blanche Speake. Of Lexington. were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. = II.
Speakc Saturday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
BOURNE
Tested Seed Osts.
Hudsoa q Farnau

Miss Lou Ella Doolin is quite III.
Mr.. Herbert Doolin was in Ian
caster on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. W. Montgomery
were In Danville shopping Saturday.
Miss Berniee Montgomery Is the
attractive guest Of Miss Sallie Lou
Naylor for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Hamlett Jennings
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

other crops elsewhere. As chair.
man. duly elected by the meeting,
! unanimously was authorized TO Sc
leet a committee on organization in
the interest pf the plan generally
outlined by this gathering. The COM
mittee will be announced later"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
SLOW
DEATH

Aches. pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating. often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney. liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

The crime wave in this country
is said to be ebbing. But foods
generally do.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
How 70 Water plants.

Young plants thrive better. accord
ing 20 a French botanist, II fed drop,
Of water almost continuously than u
watered cupiOusly at intervals.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

Any man can acquire the habit
Of saving II he has anything to save.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

The league Of nations is still bat
Ting valliantly in its efforts TO re-
main a league.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15
FIVE DIVORCE PETITIONS.
Three of Petitioners Live in Brattlcboro,
One i'm Halifax, One i'm Rockingham
All Women

Five new divorce petitions have just
been filed in Windham county court and
may be tried at this term. They are as
follows:
Amanda (StowclD Clark of Brattlc-
boro alleges dcsertiOn March 1, 1917. in
tolcrable severity, neglect and refusal to
support against James Clark. They
were married in Burlington Oct. ., 1913.
Sc says or husband is not a proper per-
son to have the custody of their four
ycar-old child now in the home of her
sister, Mrs Charles Ayrcs, in Water
bury (Ntl, and that he threatens to take
the child from the custody of Mrs. Ayres
Clark is under restraining order by
Judge Harric Il. Chase. Attorney L.
w. Gibson is counsel for the petitioner
Celestia Edna belong of Halifax
seeks divorce from George belong of
Greenfield, Mass, on the ground of intol-
cradle severity, neglect and refusal to
support. They were married in Green
field May {, 1918. and lived together I'M
til March /, 1920. She asks for the
custody of a minor child. Her counsel
is O. b. Hughes.
Norma Tyrel of Brattleboro and
Claude G. Tyrel of Rockingham were
married in Brattleboro Nov. 26, 1913,
and lived together until June =. 1920.
'Sht seeksra divorccron"the ground OF rddi
sertion, intolerable severity, neglect and
W SuppoTt. lilcT CouhStl Is ~. II.
Hughes M
Gertrude May Strickland of Brattle-
boro charges discretion, intolerable sever
ity, neglect and refusal to support in n
ietition for dvorie from Charles b.
Strickland. They were married in Brat
tleboro March ~, 1915. and lived to-
gethcr until Nov. !, 1919. He receives
a pension, his wife asserts O. Il. Hughes
is attorney for the petitioner.
Beatrice Hughes of Rockingham asks
for divorce from William II. HugcS on
grounds of deSertion, intolerable sever
ity, neglect and refusal to support They
We're married in Rockingham Nov. %,
1913. and lived together until Nav |,
1918. The petitioners attorney is O. p.
Hughes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15

superior judges of Vermont relative to
the trial of divorce cases in which the
defendants are notified by publication in
newspapers. which is that a case of that
kind will not be heard until one term of
court has elapsed after the publication
unless exceptional circumstances make
an earlier trial advisable. BY reason of
this rule nine divorce cases docketed for
the present term of the Windham county
court were continued Wednesday after
noon to next term. They are as follows
Merton NJ. Murdoch against Lillian
NJ. Murdoch Lena NJ. Chase against Ar
thur II. Chase Edna p. Sullivan against
against Gertrude $. Amidon; Benjamin
f. Beers against Melissa e. Beers Mary
Hackett against William f. Hackett ::
RAY Craig against Marion Craig: Edna
l.. Raymond against David G. Raymond
William G. Bennett against Jennie NJ.
Bennett
Six divorce cases were entered as
discontinued, during the calling of the
docket They were: Marion G.. Bel
knap against Phillip o. Belknap; Nellie
Shampine against John Shampine; Flor
ence Stevens against William A. Stew
ems Mayolyn Foley against Jerry Foley
Clara 1Ioffses against Daniel Hoffscs
Iolantha Turner against Lindsay a.
Turner.
1tSltGuuN IOIflOOH OIt UlNOfcp' WAS
kried. that of Viola f. Miller of Dunn
merston against Warner f. Miller It
Was uncontested Attorney H. G. Barber
appeared for the petitioner and Attorney
4. +. Schwenk for the petitionec.
Three divorce cases were tried ycStcr-
day afternoon. 'rhc first was that of
Gertrude NJ. Strickland of Brattlcboro
against Charles Il. Strickland on
grounds of descrtion. Attorney O. Il.
Hughes appeared for the petitioner. The
next was the case of Walter =. Leach,
ir.. of Westminster against Helen Leach,
alleging desertion. Attorney A. V. ID.
Piper appeared for the petitioner. and o.
b. Hughes for the pctitionec. The petit
ton of Eva W. Bracket of Brattlcboro
against Carl VI. Bracket, alleging dcscr-
ton. was the last case tried Attorney
i. T.. Barber was the petitioners counsel.
When the court takes a recess today
it probably will be until Tuesday morn
ing, at which time the jury is to report
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15
COUNTY COURT CONVENEs.
Calling OF Docket Indicates Short SEES.
siOn-DivOrce Cases This WeeE-Jury
to Report Tuesday

After pOstponement of one day the
April term of the Windham county court
was opened in the courthouse at Newfane
Wednesday forenoon about 10.41 O'clock
Judge Fred NJ. Rutler of Rutland presid
ing. Assistant Judge Tyler ID. Goodell
OF Nottingham was present, but AssiS-
tant Judge Albert b. Waite of London
derry did not arrive that forenoon. Judge
f.. ii. Holden of Bennington was the only
attorney present from outside this county.
Prayer was offered by Rev. f. Il. Hyde of
Newfane.
The forenoon session was devoted
largely to calling the docket, and numer-
GUS cases were entered as settled or dis
continued or both. At the noon recess it
seemed evident that the term would be
short.
An alienation of affections damage case
settled and discontinued was that of
Howard \. Thayer of RrattleborO against
Lyle Bolster of South Londonderry. The
rlaintiif is employed by the Roberts Auto
Co.
Other cases settled and discontinued
are these: AIanley Brothers of Bratte
boro against Bert c. Gerry and trustee
an action of contract Manley Brothers
against Egbert NJ. Dickinson and trustee
also an action of contract William :
Sweet against Derry Il. Shcrwin, a Bel
lows Falls tort case; Maggie Mastales o
Brattleboro against Stiff Blink, sui
for alleged SANDER.
The case of Emily S. Kimball, appel
liant, against Eugene $. Leonard, execu
tor of the estate Of George w. Kimbal
OF Bellows Falls, was entered settle
and certified to the probate court.
u. III, Jones of Newfane has been an
pointed ianitor of the courthouse to sue
coed A. II. Underwood, resigned.
| A new rule has been adopted by tn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE PLANNED.
Farm Bureau Committee Adopts Paid
Solicitor Basis--I0wn Directors to
Dine Here Next Friday.

\ meeting of the membership committee
of the Windham County Farm Bureau
was held at the Farm Bureau office
Thursday, April ;. Detailed Plans for n
membership campaign were worked out
on the paid solicitor basis.
AS a result Of this "A meeting of the
town directors of the bureau will be held
at the Brooks House in Brattleboro at
noon Friday: April u. Dinner will be
served free of charge
Speakers from various parts of Yer
mont and Massachusetts, will present the
Farm Bureau subject from various stand
points. Every director should plan to be
a part of this gathering.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15
Loss of AnDetite.

a person that has lost appetite has lost
besides-vtality, vgor tonic.
The way to recover appetite and all that
goes with it is to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
that strengthens the stomach, perfects
digestion and makes eating a pleasure.
Thousands take it for spring loss of ap-
petite aud everybody says there's nothing
else no good as Hood .-Adv.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15
DROWNED IN ASHUELOT.
Nine. YearOId Boy Falls in River While
Fishing

While fishing in the Ashuelot river in
Ashuelot, n. H., Tuesday, Walter Spring,
D, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Spring.
William Duggan tried to save him but
were unable. The body was recovered.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-04-15

BY Il commcndablc effort on the part
of the members, the Centre Congrcga.
tiona church has succeeded in raising
sufficient funds to pay it's entire debt and
purchase Il new bell of 5000 pounds
weight, which has already been ordered
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03

Remember the price of the
Record is now 81. SO per year.
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03
treasurer Notice ON Re-
quest For Tax Deed

To every person in actual possessionnr occu-
ncy Of the hereinafter described land. lot or
misses and to the person in whose name the
ne was taxed or specially assessed. and to all
.ons having an interest or title Of record in or
he same
Notice is hereby given. that on the 10th day
december a. D. 1917. the following dsscrib.
.perty. situate in the county Of Cheyenne and
ste of Colorado to-wit
Tae Northeast fourth (NEID Of section nine
n. ds) township thirteen (;3, range forty seven
y one hundred sixty Q60) acres was sO1d for the
ses for the year 1916. and purchased by the
len Investment Co. The Glen Investment Co 4.
10 hath made request upon the Treasurer of said
Inty for deed.
That the said premises were taxed for the year
g. in the name of W. S. Hall.
That the time of redemption of sale real estate
I'm such tax sale will expire on the 10Th day of
~. A. d. 1921. and unless redeemed on or before
id day 2 deed will be issued therefor.
Dated this 3rd day Of February A. D. 1921
r. A. PFOSf.
Treasurer OF the said count, OF Cheyenne
Published Feb. 8. '2l At
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03
.reasurer's Notice on Re-
quest For Tax Deed

To every person in actual possession or occu-
,ancy of the hereinafter described land. lot or
'remises, and to tho person in whose name the
same specially assessed. and to all persons
having interest or. title of record in CT the
ame
Notice is hereby given that the Sth day of
Iov .rnber A. d.. 1915. the following described
property. situate in the county Of Cheyenne and
state of Colorado. to-wit
The Southwest Fourth tSW-l of section nine
nl9, township twelve uaI rarge forty. seven
~ one hundred fifty $50 acres was sold for the
xes for the year 1914 and purchased by tho
he Glen Investment Co.. The Glen Investment
%. who hath made request upo the T, esrirer of
aid county for deed.
That the said premises were taxed for said
ear 1914 in the name OF J. G. Roiensworth
That the time of redemption of said real estate
ON such tax sale will expire on the 10Th. day of
,ay. "A. u. 1921 and unless redeemed on or before
aid day deed will be Issued therefor
Dated this 3rd day of February A. d. 1921
II. A. PFOST
Treasurer of hesaid county of Cheyenne
Published Feb. 8. 81 At