davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to quit farm
ing, I will sell at public auction on
the @. w. Taylor farm, IN miles
southeast Of Pearl, Az miles west
and 2 miles aasts :. w>cdS.Es,
Az miles east and 3 miles north
Of Navarro, on
Thursday, January 4
commencing at p. m. sharp, the
following:
5 HEAD OF HORSES, l MULE
Team black mares 5 years old,
VT. 1900; sQrrel horse 4 years old,
VT. about 1,400, sorrel mare 13
years old, w.t. about 1900; black
mare 6 years old, VT. about L.
200; mule 9 years old, VT. about
200.
3 HEAD OF CATTLE
Two cows giving milk. one just
freshened; 2-year-Old Hereford
bull; fat calk; small calf.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
New Deering binder, Deering
binder in good shape, new Van
Brunt 14-disc drill, new Avery g.
section harrow, John Deere grain
wagon, eft. mower, hay rake, 2
row weeder, Bailor PROV culti-
vator, breaking cart, 3 sets work
harness e with breeching), set
single harness, disc, 2-section. har-
row, truck wagon, low wagon,
Emerson sulky plow, Deering A.
wheel hay buck, 6-foot galvaniz-
ed water tank, 2h-h.p. engine on
truck, 5-tooth cultivator, P & o
lister.
MISCELLANEOUS
Superior 14-gal. capacity cream
separator, Favorite 220-egg incu-
bator, Buckeye 5OO-chick brood
er, 80 feet endless belt, garden
fence and posts, wire corn crib,
garage 12x1S in good condition
with shingled roof, tools, double
trees, pitch forks, shovels and
many other articles too numerous
to mention.
HAY AND GRAIN
Stack alfalfa hay, stack prairie
hay, some corn fodder, about 45O
bushels corn.
ALSO-A few dozen chickens.
TERMS-$10 and under, cash.
Over that amount a credit Of 8
months will be given on bankable
notes with interest at 10 per cent.
Only 8 per cent charged II paid
when due. No property to be re-
moved until. terms are complied
with.
C.C.HARSHMAN
e. L. HOFFMAN, Auctioneer
w. G. GRIGG, Banker 21w2t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
WALNUT GROVE

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Noe
December IS, a daughter.
Walter Buhrer Of Enterprise
rented the A. Fl. Brechbill prop
erty at Moonlight.
Rufus Hawks made trip to
Junction City.
d. H. BrechDill visited at Elmer
Chronister's Friday.
A number from here attended
the funeral Of Julias Waterstradt
at Enterprise.
r. Saunders of Manhattan is
visiting with Newell Bert during
his Christmas vacation.
Miss Tena Bert is visiting with
home folks.
Miss Harriet Hays, the Walnut
Grove school teacher, is spending
Christmas with her sister in Kan
sas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Engle and
son Lawrence spent Christmas al
Peter Bert's.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
MOONLIGHT

Russell Brandt who is working
at Hutchinson spent Christmas
with his parents.
A. r. Hoover and family at
tended the Bert Christmas gather
ing at Mike Bert's this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Hoover and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Byer and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan To-
bias and family spent Christmas
at VIM. Pages.
Harry HoOver's entertained Mr..
and Mrs. ID. H. Bert and Fannie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Frey and fam
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
.rHNyEs

ler Toe ~
| 49, Nabd Bell spent Christ
bnns zV1th her apnt. Mrs. Harry
Norman. Ia 4. Dow at weod
kofra, J. Schneider at Amos
Blstffne's 1Grs. bell and Gleason
bit Chapmap with Williams'. HaTy
Eantt0n's at u II. Sampson's
Mrs.and Mrs. viii Long and Lopen
Sst Mrs. @. O. Buhrcrs IN Chap
imam, l. @. Long's. Earl loves,
tFrank Long. Nrs. L. H. Long
awm. FAR, Roy Nurphy's. 4. @.
(, I.cng's, A. II. Longs. Robert
Longs and Mr. and Nr. Clifton
McCosh Of salina at Richard
4 Isaksfs.
/ gP. A. Probasco has been doins
some carpenter work Tor Aarl
Lowe
I, The pupils Of the sanborn dis
trict, under the direction Of their
teacher, Mrs. @. "A. Ingersoll, gave
pleasing program Friday night.
Mrs. J. r. Blair very pleasantly
entertained the Leisure Hour club
at her home Thursday afternoon.
The house was appropriately dec
Grated for. the Christmas season
and . program was given by DIFF
,ferent members of the club. The
CLUB viii msst with Mrs. Hayes
BAR January 4
Mrs. Chas. Grey has been quite
'f!ck the past week. 4
Several new members win be
taken into the smoky Hill grange
this week.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
HERB AND THERE

Mr.. and Mrs. 70. u stone spent
Christmas with B. 0. Stone.
The following people entertain
ed relatives and friends with din
hers on Christmas day.. Mr.. and
Mrsx w, Hg Cook, Mr.. and Mrs
James Kimmels Mr.. and Mrs
sArtAdf white, Mr.. AND Mrs. Roy
Lain.
The club meeting win be held
ut the Blaesi home New Years
t,.y where the club dinner Is to bt
held. Dues must be paid and Off.
ccrs elected- nc this meeting.
u,Harry Middleton Is home from
Fansas, City for several days.
mdQ3iye Hlippo IL spending her va.
cation atphome.
Nr. and Mrs. Rhine were here
from Nebraska last week visiting
at, the hlaesi home. Other visitors
there this week were Mr.. and Mrs,
DIV. Hoff Sunday evening, Mr..
aDde Mrs. r. J. Haffa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Lash and Mr.. and Mrs.
flames Huston Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
EAST BUCKEYE

r. H. Hilborn and family are
spending the holidays with rela-
tives In Washington, Kansas.
Emler Zeigler, Blair Zeigler
and family took Christmas dinner
with Moses Zeigler.
Martha Bebermeyer who has
been attending the Kansas City
National Training school has re-
turned to spend the vacation with
home folks.
Many from here attended the
program given at the East Buck
eye school house Friday night.
L. Hovgard called on
friends In this vicinity.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
SUTPHEN

The Christmas entertainment
at the church Monday night was
a success in every way. The chill
dren gave fine and Helpful
program.
Miss Anna Jagen who has been
in Salina for the past few
months is at home.
Andrew Drake Of Burlingame
is visiting his brother, VIM.
Drake.
Mrs. B. L. Grey visited in Quin-
ter a few days last week and was
Joined there by her sister, Mrs.
Hattie Hargis Of Salt Lake City
who accompanied her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn entertain
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
WOODBINE

Rev. Werner expects to start a
revival at the Zion M. ID. church
at the first Of the year, which
will continue at least two weeks.
Several Of our people were re-
cent Heringt0n visitors.
Mrs, Hubert Fares is quite Ill.
The various Sunday schools
rendered Christmas programs to
good audiences as follows: Zion
NJ. u. and First M. e., Saturday
evening, Nazarene, Sunday even
ing, Lyona M. p. Saturday even
ing and a cantata Monday even
ing, Baptist Monday evening.
John Brehm of Hastings, Nebr..
was here visiting his cousin,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
eB0lRHRY CORRESPONDENCE

some of the western towns. They
viii first visit Mrs Kean's sister
Mt Ecottsville thea her brother
Andy and family at OIherlin, then
on e st. Francis They expec'
to arrive home the last or the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meek spent
Christmas at the J. q. Engie
home.
Mrs. Sprinkle had q family re-
union Christmas. Lon Sprinkle,
wife and baby Of Oklahoma were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madden spent
Christmas with their daughter,
Mrs. Stella Ieckrone.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCencie OF Ne
ioit spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Funk.
Miss Marie Sprinkle clerked At
Racket Christmas
week.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28

ed their family at 4 turkey din.
ner Sunday.
o. L. Cook drove to HeringtOn
Saturday wher he met his daugh-
tiers Miss nellie and Florence.
also Miss lola Hill. The girls
came from Enid, Okla.
Miss Adele and Lola Hill are Wis.
iting their parents during the va
cation season.
Rev. o. L. Cook and family
were Christmas dinner guests at
H. s. Hills.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rose
a daughter.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28

iIy and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bert
and family Sunday.
Miss Ten Bert is visiting home
folks over her vacation.
Harry Tobias and family and
Nathan Tobias and family spent
Sundy nj w. O. Tobias.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28

For Oroceslss, lmpiements
OH and light hardware, come TO
the TaImage Cash Store. Talmage,
Kan, and save zoe on each $l.0o
spent with 10.
TALMAGH CASH STORE
6.l7wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
Church of Brethren, Navarro

Church of Brethren, Navarro
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ser
mon at IL, theme Facing Our
Future Task" Installation service
at 11;45. Evening service at 7
In charge of Navarro students from
Mcpherson College. Watch night.
Bring your testaments.-O. III.
Feiler, pastor.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28

A little loving now and then is
relishing to the best Of men.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-28
Build With Tile

Get our prices. Abilene Hard
wood Lumber Co. 0-10d&wtf
Evening star., 1922-01-27
BULLOCK ALLOWED
TO STAY IN CANADA
Cabinet Grants Permission to
Negro Wanted in North
Carolina.

BY the Associated Press
OTTAWA. January 27.-Matthew
Bullock, North Carolina negro, has
won his fight to avoid deportation to
the United States to face trial for
melting to riot.
Announcement that the fugitive
might remain in Canada was made by
Charles Stewart, minister of the in
terror and immigration. After a cab
met meeting, Mr.. Stewart said Bull
lock would be freed at once by the
immigration authorities at Hamilton,
Ontario. where he had been confined
pending decision of the case.
After listening to Mr.. Stewards
analysis of the legal points involved,
the cabinet council ruled in Bullock's
favor. basing it's decision on the fact
that he had proved an exemplary cit
iZen of Ontario, even though he may
have evaded the immigration laws in
coming into the country.
1t is not known here whether the
North Carolina authorities plan to be-
gin negotiations through the Ameri-
can Safe Department for Bullocks eX-
tradition.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

that 1t is overstepping its bounds.
Inspector Cross said that the Murphy
case should not be handled by the
grand jury until 1t had been aired in
Police Court. 1T is purely Police
Court case" said Inspector Cross"
On the other hand, Inspector Sui
livan said that he has offered to CO.
operate fully with the grand jury in
it's investigation. Reports submitted
to Inspector Sullivan by Capt. l.. j.
Stoll Of the ninth precinct, Lieut..
Guy L. Burlingame. who was in
the arrest of Murphy; Policemen
Kelly and Dosch, who arrested the
man, and several civilian witnesses
will be turned over to the grand
jury. II requested. Martin McQuade.
foreman of the grand jury, according
seen the reports.
The committee of grand jurors
which is making the investigation is
composed of Mr.. McQuade. l. II. Hen
derson, J. H. Conroy and G. c. Duvall
The first act Of this committee was
to interview Murphy yesterday after
noon at the Casualty Hospital. where
he Is recovering from the alleged at
tacks by the police.
Questioned by Mr.. McQuade. Muir
ply gave a detailed account of the
events leading up to and following
HIS arrest. ne cHdTSeu lHdI one VI
the policemen, without provocation,
struck him on the lead with a black
jack near 18th and H streets. After
reaching the station house. Murphy
said that he was dragged toward a
cell, while Lieut.. Burlingame kicked
him in his stomach.
Il have been suffering more from
my stomach than from the lacera-
tions on my head" Murphy said. DR..
William P Reeves, who has been
treating Murphy, denied that the man
has internal injuries as a result Of
the treatment by the officers.
According to physicians at the
Casualty Hospital, Murphy's condi-
ton is improving. and he probably
will leave the institution soon.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
POLICE WILL STRIVE
TO ARREST ACCUSER
Officials Inclined to Criticise
Grand Jury for Probing Mur-
: ply Brutality Charge.

With the grand jury making a spe-
cfal Investigation of the alleged rough
treatment by the police of Stephen P.
Murphy. the police department today
Is making preparations to have two
warrants sworn out against the man
for assault in an effort to have him
prosecuted. The present status of the
case forbids the police to hold Murphy,
as he has forfeited $50 collateral on
the disorderly conduct charge on
which he was arrested Sunday night
when he accused the police of brutal
ly treating him.
Inspector Francis Cross. who is con-
Quoting an investigation Of the affair
at the direction of Daniel Sullivan.
acting major and superintendent Of
police. said today that he had learned
that Murphy assaulted two men near
18th and H streets northeast prior to
his arrest and both of these men are
now marked with black eyes. One of
the men, Inspector Cross said. was
forced to lose two days from work as
the result of the attack on him by
Murphy.
Police officials are inclined to
critise the grand jury for it's in
vesfigation into the case, pointing out
Evening star., 1922-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
You Must Beat Constipation
Before It Get" Your Health!

DO YOU realize that constipation will
get you il you don't relieve this dan
gerous condition permanently? Do you also
know that pills and cathartics are not only
habit forming but that in their temporary
action they aggrevate an already dangerous
condition:
What you need is bran-a nature food
KELIOGG'S BRAN. cooked and krumbled.
Bran is not remedy" but it is won
derful natural cleanser that will actually
free you from constipation il eaten regu-
larly.
Results from eating Kellogg's Bran are
astounding! Bran keeps the intestinal
tract active; it sweeps. cleanses. purifies.
Physicians indOrse KellOgg's Bran for
constipation 1t is, the ideal way to correct
Evening star., 1922-01-27

rell. deposed goblin" for the District
of Columbia, denying that il is in
debted to Terrell for any money adj
ranced for that organization. Attor-
neys croXdale and Walker, for the
defendant, also submitted an affidavit
of defense made by Samuel F. Poin-
dexter, who succeeded Terrell as local
head of the order. in which it is
claimed that Terrell never had a con-
tract with the klan, but was en-
ployed by Edward Young Clark, head
Of the propagation department., which
is claimed to be independent.
According to the affidavit, Clark is
not and never was an agent of the
Klan.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT.

constipation through food. We guarantee
that kellogg's Bran will relieve constipa-
tion permanently if it is eaten regularly.
You should know that the consistent use
Of kellogg's Bran clears up the complexion
and prevents bad breath from stomach and
intestines.
You and your family should cat at least
two teaspoOnfus Of Kellosg's Bran every
day. Eat much more as needed for
relief Of chronic cases 1t Is not only
palatable--but actually deIicious! It's nut
like flavor is most appetizinS. Children
become very fond Of Kellogg's Bran. And
it is wonderfully good as . builder Of
strong. Healthy bodies! Your grocer has II.
Use KelIogg's Bran. cooked and krumbled.
cereal, with your favoritc cereal or
mullins. raisin bread, macarOons, Sravies,
pancakes, etc.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
|KU KLUX KLAN ANSWERS
IN SUIT OF H. B. TERRELL
Deposed "Goblin's" Claim of 81 500
Is Combated by the Organiza-
ton officials.

The ku kluX Kl2n has filed an an
swer in the District Supreme Court
to the suit for $500 brought against
it some weeks ago by Harry Z. Ter
Evening star., 1922-01-27
POPULAR SONGS

Da Da Da My Darling. Tenor |
Solo. Frank Crumit i
When Francis Dances With
Me. Tenor Solo. Frank
Crumit }
Yoo-Hoo. AL Jolson i
Georgia Rose. Male Quar-
tette. Broadway Quartette
Ten Little Fingers and Ten
Little Toes. Tenor Solo.
Irving Kaufman !
Dapper Dan. Tenor Solo.
Frank Crumit )
Sweet Lady from Taneerine.
Tenor Solo. Frank Crumit >
You're Just tho Type for a
Bungalow. Tenor Solo.
Frank Crumit J
Tuck Me to Sleep in My Old
Kentucky Home. Edwin
Dale and George Reardon i
My Sunny Tennessee. Male
Quartette. Broadway Quar-
tette >
April Showers from Bon1bo.
Al .Jolson .. u
WeepNo More( (MyM Mamnny).
Tenor Solo. Vernon Dalhart
Sally, Won't You Come
Back from Zie6feld FolLies
of 1921. Tenor Solo. Joe
Schenck i
Learn to Smile from Tho
OBrie7 Girl. Tenor Solo.
Charles Harrison -. )
Evening star., 1922-01-27
Here's the Pick of the List
ORCHESTRAS

Lucia Di Lammsrmoor Sc
Hections. Metropolitan Op-
era House Orchestra >
Vespri Siciliani Overture.
Metropolitan Opera House
Orchestra =
Hearts and Flowers. Cincin-
natl Symphony Orchestra :.
Love in Idleness (Serenade).
Cincinnati Orchestra =
Dance of tho Hours. Part 1
from La Gioconda. Gino
Marnuzzi and His Sym
phony Orchestra :.
Dance of the Hours. Part II
from La Gioconda. Gino
Marinuzzi and His Sym
phony Orchestra :,
Mikado Medley. Overture.
Philharmonic Orchestra of
New York :.
Mile. Modiste Medley. Over
ture. Philharmonic Orches-
ira of New York
Samson ct Dalila. "Danse
Bacchanale." French Sym
phony Orchestra {.
Capriccio Espasnol. French
Symphony Orchestra :.
Poet and Peasant Overture.
Part I. Chicago Symphony
Orchestra {.
Poet and Peasant Overture.
Part II. Chicago Symphony
orchestra =.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
FOX.TROTS

In a Boat. Intro. Peaches"
The Happy Six :. "A
Emalins. Intro. Remember 7s
the Rose. "Yerkes Jazarimba
Canadian Capers. Intro.)
Dreaming" Paul Biese Trio AS.
Dangerous Blues. Intro. rs
"SweetLove PaulBieseTrioJ
Na-Jo. The Happy Six .. AS
Jabberwocky. The Happy Six u
I Amt Nobody's Darlins.)
Song Fox -Trot. Paul Biese
Trio and Frank Crumit. :. AS
frankie and Johnny. Song rs
Fox-Trot. Paul Biese Trio
and Frank Crumit )
Molly o. Art IIickman's or-)
chestra As
Goodbye, Pretty Butterflies. u
Art Hickman's Orchestra )
Sweet Lady. Intro. "vamping)
Rose" Columbia Dance Or
chestra AS
South Sea Isles. Intro. "She's Is
Just Baby" The Happy
Dix >
Why Dear. Intro. "Sweet.
The Happy Six. A.e
When the Sun Goes Down 81
Blues and Once in a Blue
Moon. The Happy Six. }
, 1922-12-24
The Little Red Foot
BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS


2 I-ffed her 70 the saddis-
sir John = gone
Il meant news from cauEhna'
WaEA"
why. res. All Is safs there. Ares.
ii.,cnt u C~onunentais passed through
CauEhnawaEz today with their wag-
MS. So. for the time NJ east, All Il
cute secure along th- Afohavk.-
Thank son. she sal1 "a a ;cw
voice.
Drop you sridle: Kaya VIII tsioS
me- I called hae sor.y 10 tic ~.
Ie'~-ope. I'll 70 tile "a. lie ar
" not afraid
] am MOI nfra - RAID shr
Nerv soon we pss-cl Nino-Nis Tree.
a land mark. which wa a giant fire
left by the road 10 tower IN meian-
choly majesty 81 aicne-
Now. as I pa-sed. I looked at It In
the sflvery dusk Of the stars and saw
Some strange object shining on the
bark.
what Is that shining on Nine-Ains
Tres7" snld I 20 Nick.
A moment later Nick came swiftly
to my side n nudEEed ine; and look
ing around 7 say an Indian Ratchet n
his hand. the blade freshly frightened
1T was sticking In the tree he
breathed. My God. John, h Iro-
kauois are outr'
Chill after chill crawled up my back
% began 10 understand tho slgnih-
canoo OF that freshly little war-aze.
was there aught else7" 1 whispered
Nothing except his Mohawk hatch
e. stuck deep into the bark OF Nine
Nile tree, and sticking there"
4 DO you know what It means,
Nick?"
"A flame on Maroxnr' whispered
Nick at my how
7 ierked my head around as though
I had been shot.
Far 20 the North. on some invisible
mountain. a faint crimson nare, re-
piled.
Nobody spoke. but I knew that
every eye was fixed on those Indian
signal fires.
"Yonder stands the Summer House"
whispered Nick.
Here I lifted tho Scotch girl from
her saddle. walked with hire 10 the
kitchen door. and knocked softly on
the kitchen door
Presently 1 heard Flora's voice In
quiring timidiy who I might be
"Mr DorEue is arrived 10 wal her
iadyship'a commands" said 1
At that the holt slid and the door
creaked open.
rs your mistress here" I de-
manded-
'Yussuh.' Flora. "mah
lady done gone to bald. sub"
Who els Is here? Mistress
SWIFT"
"Ynszuh."
, 1922-12-24

rs there a spare bed?"
Flora rolled suspicious eyes ut the
Scotch girl. but thought there was a
bed In Sir Williams old gun room.
1 waited until the black wench had
;nads sure, then bade Colas look "a
my marc said a curt goodnight &c
Penelope Grant. and went out to un.
rooi my blanket or the front porch.
PRISONERS
The sun in my eyes and the noise OF
drums swoke me. As 1 shook loose
my blanket and stood up. black Flora
and Colas came up from their kitchen
below ground and seemed astonish Y
to see me still there.
rs your mistress awake?" I de.
manded. But they aid not know: SC
I bads Flora go inside and awaken
Lady Johnson. Then / went down &c
The well in h orchard, where MEX
stood sentry. 80
1t was a soft, sunny morning. and a
pleasant scent from the apple bloom,
which I remember was full o. bees.
Through the orchard now came
striding toward us a dozen or more
officers Of the regiments OF Colonies
Dayton and Livingston
Their major. who seemed 10 know
me as an officer. though ! did not
know him. called out in high good
humor;
well. my Lord Northesk. did you
and your rangers arrive IN time to
close the Gag on Jul pretty birdT'
Yes. sir" sad 1, reddening and not
pleased.
Lady Johnson is here them
Yes. Major"
At hat instant h front door
opened and Lady Johnson came on;
quickly and GOOD on the the
sun striking across her pallld face
, 1922-12-24
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas, default has been made
in the payment of part of the prin-
cipal, to-wit, the first installment Of
$666.66, and also the interest under
that certain mortgage decd dated
March 9, 1922, executed by Ella
Henderson and E ]. Henderson, her
husband, cf Matrona County, Wyo-
ming, as mortgagors, to William
White Of Fremont County, Wyo-
ming, as mortgage, and mortgeging
the North seventy feet of the West
thirty-five feet of Lot One in Block
N~inety-six of the Town (now City,
Of Casper as the same appears OF
record in the office Of the County
, 1922-12-24

tice is S2,377.77, that is to say,
100000 principal; $137.77 inter
est, and $4,000 attorneys fee, as
provided in said mortgage, and,
Whereas. no suit or proceeding at
law has been instituted to recover
TIE debt secured by said mortgage
or any part thereof;
Now, Therefore, notice is hereby
given that under and by virtue of
the power of sale contained In said
mortgage, and in pursuance to the
statute in such case made and pro-
vided, the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by the sale of the above
described real estate at public auc-
tic and vendue at the front door
of the Court House in the City Of
, 1922-12-24

We'll" said he. she sits yonder
eating soupaan in the fort. n all
She Continentals making moon-eyes
at her."
The girl Penelope. ss- on a block Of
wood eating soupaan with a pewter
spoon out Of a glazed bowl upon her
knees
Ten soldiers stood in n ring around
her. every man Jack O. them ~a-court-
ing as hard as he could court and ogle
which all was as plain to me as the
nose on your face-and seemed to me
= most silly sight.
What with the noise of q fiddle and
the chatter all about her. neither she
nor the soldiers heard the door open.
nor. indeed. noticed us at all until my
militia-rnen sings out: Lieutenant
Drouge. boys. on duty from Johns
town.
AT that the C~ontsnentals pumped up
very Lively. 7 warrant you, being
troups Of some little discipline al.
ready; and I spoke civilly to their
sergent and went over to tho girl.
Penelope, who he'd risen, bowl in hand.
epoon in t'other. and looking upon me
very hard out Of her brown eyes.
Come said I PLEASANTLY. you
have kept your word to me and I
mean TO keep mine 20 you"
You take me ia Caughnawags- SIR
n exclaimed, setting bowl and spoon
aside.
Tomorrow. Tonight you shall ride
with Us to the Summer House. where
I promise you n bed. "
I held u my hand She placed hers
within It. looked shyly at the Con-
Hnenta,s where they stood dropped
a courtesy to all. and went out beside
~
is ths,s reEs7" sire asked as !
, 1922-12-24

Clerk and Ex-officio Register of
Deeds, situated in the County Of
Natrona, in the State of Wyoming,
which said mortgage deed was, on
the second day of March, 1922,
filed for record in said last named
office, and recorded in Book 26 of
Mortgages, at page 243, and,
Whereas, by reason of said de-
fault, the whole Indebtedness Sc
cured by said mortgage with the in
terest thereon has become due and
payable, and the power of sale con-
tanned therein has become opera
tive. and,
Whereas, the amount claimed to
be due oil said mortgage st the date
II the first publication Of this no