THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5, 13S9
The Weekly Gbronicle.
Advertising ftatss.
Prr ixch
Oieti.enor less In I'ntly
O two iuchos and un ler four inches 1 iw
i) ret four Inches ami umK-r twelve inches. . .5
O.-er twelve inches . S1
T.L ,1 V 1Kb WI1KLY.
Jne Inch or less, ner Inch 12 M I
OTer one Inch sinl under four inches. V
Over l.mr Inches oii.lun.iei twelve iiiches . 1
OTer twelve inches 1 cu
A HERO AT HOME.
The death of Mayor William S.
jMason, of Portland, is a reminder
that there are heroes in business life
as well as on the field of bat
tle. The SjiokeMiian-Keview fays:
Through a high sense of honor, he
lied comparatively a poor roan.
The circumstance is narrated by the
Oregonian :
"In 1 81)2 he became pieiident of
the Portland National bank. Thi-9
instit tiOD, because of some unfortu
nate loans, succiiiubed to the late
financial pain?, but Mr. Mason stuck
to the ship until the last depositor
was paid in full, sacrificing the great
er part of his personal foitune in
doing so. Through the swindling
operations of the Ainslie Lumber
Company, the bank lost 90 per cent
of its assets, and Mr. Mason used
about $1 30,000 of his private foitune
to save the depositors. Only his
liigh sense Of honor and justice
prompted him to make this sacrifice,
for he was bound neither legally nor
morally to use a dollar of his own
resources to pay the depositors."
Knowledge of the ciicumstances
is necessary to a full comprehension
of the magnitude of this great sacri
fice. At thu time of bis death Mayor
Mason was 07 years of age. His
private fortune was th.i acquisition
of a lifetime of honorable business
ffort. He had reached an age where
iiis sacriQoe meant that henceforth
inlil his death he could not expect
ver again to command an inde
pendent fortune. It involved the
surrender of those fond hopes cher
ished by every hard woiker, of a
few years of quiet retirement in the
sunset of life from the rough and
tumble of active business cares.
It is said he was not under moral
obligation to apply bis private for
tune to the payment o' the depositors
- of bis bank. I3ut bo thought differ-
rent1y,ncd be was right, albeit superb
heroism was needed to act on the
Joftly conviction.
And why not? A man of character,
integrity and acknowledged business
acumen engages in banking, and
these qualities draw deposits to his
iba-nk. They are the moral assets of
Jbe institution, and friends, ac
quaintances and observers bank upon
them.
A crash comes, and it is disclosed
that his judgment of men was at
fault. He had selected incapable or
-dishonest helpers, or he had approved
Urge loans which proved unsound,
and as a consequence his bank be
comes insolvent, its doors are closed,
and its depositors are about to lose
their hard savings.
There is a moral obligation on
that man to bring up the reserves of
bis private fortune. This is high
ethics, and few men will live up to
she exalted standard, but 'tis well
the few arc found. They are the
balance on "Fortune's wild wheel."
They save civilization from disaster.
Cit'es are 'enriched and their
Listories ennobled by the citizenship
of men like the late Mayor Mason,
lie leaves a beloved and an honored
memory.
'His life was gentle, and the element
mix l in l im, that nature might
stand op,
And fjy to all the world,
man.' "
This was a
AX AMERICAS HERO.
The fortunes of war have made
conspicuous the name of Col. Harry
C. Egbert, whose service are typical
of the most fearless devotion toliis
country. His death at the head cf
bis regiment in the battles of Manila
closes a career that, for reasons np
pealing to every patriotic heart, calls
, for more than a passing word. Col.
Egbert was graduated at West Point
in the fall of 1861 and passed at
once to the grim school of the civil
war. He was captured at Gettysburg,
and shot through the body in the
year of the final advance upon Rich
mond. He passed through the hard
woik of the little regular army in
the thirty-three years between the
civil war nod the war with Spain.
At Santiago hi regiment suffered
. . . ik '
more severely man any ouier.
as hit twice, one bullet l'"""1
.1.-...... I. la t ..rwia In CnilA tit ...At.
luiuufu u.s .u..-.
a few months later found him in
battle again In the distant Philippines.
He fell mortally wounded while
!,.,! m(,n f,,rw.ir(l
.Vi.Ulgmg 1114 men lorwaru.
No soldier
ever earned a ociier ngut imui uc iu
be sculptured in that position.
Here is an example of the model
American soldier whose highest ambi
tion is to be at the post of duty ami
to offer bis life freely for the sake of
his flag. Col. Fgbert had almost
reached the retiiinsr ne. He was
'marked up by bullets that had barely
missed vital organs. But he fought
at Manila just as at Santiago and
Gettysburg. When he fell with his
mortal wound, the third shot through
the body, be said that he was too
old to recover. Cut he would never
have been too old to serve his
country where the bullets were flying
thickest. There are men in the
ranks who have shown equal self
sacrifice and fallen perhaps uunotcd.
Col. Ebeit will answer as the repre
sentative.of the type , of soldier-
patriots who are invariably at the
post of danger and who make l'ght
of wounds that are less than mortal.
Globe-Democrat.
A NARROW VIEW.
A British naval officer, comment
ing on the war in the Philippines, is
quoted by tho London Daily Chron
icle as saying :
'The Americans do not appear to
understand the game of using one
lot of. natives against another. If
they wish to conquer the inlands,
they must adopt that plan."
We think this Critish naval officer
will haye occasion to readjust his
views on that matter. Certainly he
will change his opinion if he will
study the history of Indian warfare
in this country. The Americans
have been playing for three centuries
the "game" of using one lot of
natives against another. If they
bad not understood that game, they
could not have wrested this country
from its savage possessors.
For example, the Indian wars of
this section. When Wright started
his campaign against the hostiles
north of Snake river in 1 858, one of
his first moves, on arriving at Walla
Walla, was to win the friendship of
the Ncz Perces. A council was held
at that post, and a treaty made which
withdrew 1700 muskets from the
ranks of the hostiles, and provided a
strong party of Nez Perces as guides
and scouts. A spirited war dance
celebrated the forming of the clliancc,
and as a result of this freaty, the
Nez Perces remained the steadfast
friends of the whites down to the
war of 1877.
In the ICez Perce war of 1877,
treaty conditions were somewhat re
versed. We bad in that war, as
allicr, some of the tribes who were
with the hostile confederacy of 1858.
The Spokanes, Columbias, Colvillcs
and other tribes remained at peace,
and provided our forces with guides
ami scouts. Chief Moses, whose
death is now repoited from the
Colvillc reservation, was strongly
templed by ambassadors from Joseph
to go on the warpalb, but resisted all
blandishments from that wily Nez
Perce chieftain.
In the Shoshone war of 18CG-8,
Idaho and Eastern Oregon, wc had
for allies the Klamatbs, the Warm
Springs, the Columbias and the Boise
ShoshoDes.
In the Modoc war we had the
Klamatbs and Cayuses as allies, and
to greater or less degree we have
layed that "game"' in every border
struggle.
It is strange that the naval officer
quoted in the London Chronicle docs
not see that it would be vain to
expect expensive alliances with the
Filipinos before our armed forces
had inspired in the native mind a
wholesome fear and respect for their
fighting and governing qualities.
Any alliance not based on such re
spect would be futile and disappoint
ing. Large numbers of the natives
have been Imitating between the
standard of Aguinaldo and the flag
of the United States. We are taking
the most effective measures to bring
these doubters to our side. Spokesman-Review.
! HOME I'RODLVTIOX. jlN MEMORY OF INDIAN ALBERT
It is saiil of tho homcsetkcrs
: are llaiy arrjv,r,? in nearly every j
,0WI, an) grttl0 of ,iie agricultural!
I . 1
' : portions of the northwest tliat a
I portions of the norlliwest mat
j goodly portion will engage in roanii-
factuiins. Few of them expect to
, ln,nllf9..,me on . ,nr?e .., but
j ., . ... . ....i:.,i.
to
little plants which will supply thej
home maiket wit'i food that is now)
being imported from other states. I
These sturdy immigrants have!
learned the necessity of home i-j His are coum not m. ace iraw y .Le,
, . . ., , 1 tained. For several years he Ins been
dustry, undoubtedly have grown u,,, , u
where every article capable of pro- j WM a ppi, 0, ,he l(j0eer missionary
duction at home was manufactured j anj Indian teacher, Jason Ie, and
there, and they see almost unlimited ' there received a bias that always made
I . . . . l. I. .. ........
opooitunities In their new homes
make comfortable livings in 'trade
avenues heretofore neglected.
Large manufacturing plants
are
most desirable acquisitions to any
community1, for their payrolls make
the merchant comfortable and the
workman satisfied; but there arc
quite as much satisfaction and profit
in the smaller concerns, if there arc
enough of them, and the results are
as far leaching.
Of course there will be no ' color
line drawn against the Twenty-fourth
United States infantry at Vancouver,
There was no color line drawn at
San Juan hill, July 1, 1898, when
the Twenty-fourth United Stales in
fantry was excelled by no wbUe
regiment in valor, when its gallant
lieutenant colonel, E. II. Liscum,
fell shot through the lung. There
was no color line drawn in the United
States senate when Blancle K. Bruce
was sworn in as United Ststes senator
from Mississippi, leaning on the arm
of United States Senator Roscoe
Conkling. Equal valor, equal good
conduct and equal self respecting be
havior soon get equal recognition
from decent Americans. There are
black sheep among the white men,
and, as a witty Georgia negro re
cently put it, there may lie "a white
sheep in a black family," Oregonian.
A medium has learned that Presi
dent McKinley will not be re-elected.
Probably this is the same medium
who called up the spirit of John
Sherman on the evening of his re
ported death and bad a lengthy
interview before the denial arrived.
A great many people would be
glad to see Tom Reed on the floor of
the House again, instead of in the
Speaker's chair. He used to make
things very interesting on the floor.
It is claimed that to some extent
the war is responsible for the present
epidemic of grip. This is rough on
neutral countries like Mexico, where
35,000 cases are reported in a single
citv.
A man was arrested in Chicago for
indecency and his dog was put in
the cell wiih him. Where was the
society for tho prevention of cruelty
to animals, that is supposed to exist
in every big city, when this oc
curred ?
Anniversary.
This beinj? the eecond anniversary of
Cedar Circle, under the new reg'me ot
the Women of Woodcraft, the right
guards of Cedar Circle laid plans well to
surprise the Woodmen on last evening
after the business eeseicn of the order,
when in trooped invited guests and
hostesses, and Cedar Circle was sur
prised and agreeably so.
Dancing was the order of pleasure,
and with Mr. Myers of Heppner, pre
siding at the piano, the lwht fantastic
was Indulged in until midnight, and
everyone went home thanking these
social members of the order for remem
bering tlie Circ!6 -on this their anni
versary and appreciating theii kindness.
Cedar is to be congratulated on having
such charming young ladies to look
after the "Good of 'the Order," snd
should be, as she probably is, proud of
her s'clal members.
The friends of cooks who
' have a reputation to make.
Sc hi Hi tig's Best
tea baking- powder
coffee flavoring extracts
soda and spices
And the friends of those
who have one to keep. Ul
For sale by
Vandugn, Adams & Co.
Tygh Valley, Ore.
14 buys a good serviceable garden
rake, and 19u buys a steel garden hoe at
Maier A Benton's.
bo. who was
Familiar 'harartr to Oslles
Itesidcnts.
Ie.l On the Simcoe reservation.
a, Bwi.-n Me..
j Kit:kat. Many of the reeidents of our
i will remember him. and tf tins
;,,,, ill give him a kind thought, as of
! a mora than u-uailv interesting tliar-
aoter.
Iu that long procession which inaiks
the passing of his race, lie was one that
to the student of history or psychology
would give points of valuable study.
to 11 "u 8lncprB lr"'DU u
It was curious to see. how faithfully his
memory treasured even the words of in
Sliueiion. All the smoke and savagery
i of wigwam lifecould not obliterate theni.
lie seemed to have taken tlieui as words
from his mother, into his very heart of
hearts, and his whole life was changed
thereby. He was always on the eidn tf
the whites. His superior intelligei ce
and penetration told him that the
"Boston men, were the coming men.
It was policy on his part, therefore, to
make friends with the victors. But any
one who knew Albert well would know
there was kindness and true, Jrien lli
ne3S in his iieart toward those to whom
he looked as his superiors and whoie
teachings his own people must accept
and fallow if they would not be swept
from earth. In his earlv manhood l.e
rescued many a white wanderer, trap
per or explorer, shared with him the
supplies of his wigwam, and gave him
the use of bis "cuitan" to set him on his
way.
In 18o5, Albert was with the troops
under General Joseph Lane in the
Rogue river war, and shared in the
glory of the conqueror now, general
and Indian scout are both gone at the
call of the greater conqueror.
Ho was very happy during his resi
dence in Indian town across Mill creek,
the last year of his life. lie felt that he
was "among his menus, and was
thoroughly grateful for kindness shown
him. He took great interest in hearing
of the Cuban war and asking questions
about it. "What colored-men are fight
ing? Do they look like Indians or
Negroes?" When told of the success of
the Americans, "Good ! I like that !" he
would say. He was fully as able and
more so, to understand the subjret as
those mountain men of Appalachian
America, who hearing of Spain's "flying
squadron" thought it would be "as apt
as any wheres to light som'ers here
abouts in these mountains." -
Good-bye to Albert. He surely was
one who as Longfellow said, "groping
blindly in the darkness, touched God's
right hand in the darkness, and was
lifted up and strengthened,"
ANOTHER MURDER AT ANTELOPE
F.
N. fiplcsr Shoots and Kills TO.
Joues Yesterday Afternoou.
I).
Tuesday's Dully.
Dalles residents were again startled
this morning, when npon reaching their
various places of business they were in
formed of another dreadful tragedy which
bad occurred at Antelope, seemingly the
Beat of so many terrible murders. As in
the last case, the victim is a man well
known In this city, as is also the man
who did the shooting.
The news came through a telephone
message received by A. M. Kelsay this
morning informing him that his father-in-law,
W. D. Jones, had been shot and
killed by F. N. Spicer at Antelope last
evening.
The information regarding the affair,
was very meager; and nothing very
definite can as yet be given regarding it.
Rumor, however, ha it that the diffi
culty arose from an old feud existing
between the two men. Yesterdai Spicer
came up to Jones' place with a load of
furniture for a family who was to move
into the plape, and Jones being there, a
dispute arose, which became very warm,
and finally Jones was shot in the head
by Spicer, causing instant death. When
the shooting occurred one was standing
on bne side of the wagon and the other
on the opposite siJe.
Spicer at once gave himself up, and
as officers started immediately for this
place with him, lie is expected to arrive
tonight. IIo is quite well known in
The Piilles, having married Miss Eva
Rogers, a daughter of the late Alex.
Rogers.
Mr. Jones Is also knowii to Dalles
people, having resided here with his
daughter for soma time. His remains
will be brought hero for burial.
The terrible affair is deeply regretted
by everyone, and people are beginning
to wonder when these awful tragedieo
will end and peace reign in that
neighborhood.
Volcanic Kruptlnns
Are grand, but skin ernptions rob life
of jy. Bucklen'i Amies SaW cures
them j also old, running and fever sores, ffa' ? V. ' "eatl Ire or
Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, Warts ! SnSand' !le
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains. Best Pile cure on j
earth Drive, out pain, and sche.
bold by Blakeley A Honirhton. Hm. i
i,. - i
"i,t- 2 1
Absolute Proof
Your rume and address on & postM card will
bring you absolute proof that Dr. Williams' PinK Pin
for Pale People will. cure you if you are afflicted
with any disease of the blood or nerve. Mention
the disorder with which you are suffering and wq
will send evidence that win convince and &atisfy
you that Or Williams' PinK Pills for Pale People win
cure you
Tnese pills contain, in a condensed form, ail the
elements necessary to give new life and richness to the
blood and restore shattered, nerves. Theyare an un
failing specific for such
St. Vitus dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rneum&tism,
partial paralysis and all forms of weakness either
in men or women.
To a Lawrene Journal reporter Mr. O. H. Snyder, a well known
eKizen of Luwrenoe, Kan., related a wonderful story. lie said :
"I am now seventy years of ue. About three years ago I experi
enced a ooldnes or Dumbness In the feel, then creeping up my legs,
until It reached my body. I grew thin, appetite poor uud did not relish
my food. I became unable to
inirulHhed physicians, one telling
Crt"Plas pnnsiysi. a hjuk. uieir
ping
le. i
worse. A rriena aavisea me to
People. Before
I bad finished
benefiting1 me. I used twelve boxes
over el X mobtbs since I used my last pill there has been no return of
the disease. My appetite U good and general heultu better than for
many years."
Look for the full name on the package. At druggists of direct from the
Dr. Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady, N.Y. 50c per box. 6 boxes $20.
PERSONAL. MENTION.
Saturday a Daily.
Mrs. A. C. llawron, of Arlington, is in
the city today, the gueH of Miss VVrenn.
Miss Janet Wiekham returned last
niitht from a visit with her relatives in
Portland..
R. B. Wilson.
of the C. B. & Q., is in
the citv todav.
Mrs. B. S. Iliingtington is in Portland,
whither she went to enjoy the Easter
services tomorrow.
Rev. Frank Spaulding is in the citv to
be present at the funeral of .Mrs. Wood
tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. Lucius Clark arrived frmn Wasco
last evening to be present at the funeral
of Mrs. Wood tomorrow.
Prof. D. D. Coffev. of Salem, is in
The Dalles today looking over the city
with a view to locating.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Clowe returned
from Portland on last evening's train.
Although somewhat weak as yet. Mr.
Crowe feels much better, and aside from
trouble with the hearing in one ear, is
getting along nicely.
Monday's Daily.
N. C. Evans is up from Hood River
todav.
H. J. Frederick came over from Gold-
endale todav.
W. A. Mnrchie and wife
are visiting
in the city from Wasco.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Clarke returned
to Wasco on last evening's train.
Mr. G. Siebold. of St. Iiiiis. is in the
city visiting with his friend, Judge Geo.
L.ieoe.
F. O. Crewling and Win. Wilson of
Centervilie.caiue over from that berg
today.
Senator Morrow was in the citv Satur
day evening, on his way from Heppner
to Portland.
John P. Haydfii, representing Lang
4 Co. of Portland, is in the city in the
interest of his company.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gossut were in
the city yesterday to attend the luneral
of Mrs. Wood, and leturned to Portland
this morning.
Mrs. Levi Clarke left this morning
lor Hood River, where she will make
her home. Her friends here deeplv rc
gr3t her departure.
Arthur Clarke left this morning for
Portland and will pass through the city
tonight on bis way to Heponer, where
he will remain. We wish him all iuan
ner of success.
J. W. Berrian, of Stone, Or., and G.
W. Bertian, of Portland, ha'f brothers of
Mrs. J. H. Wood, deceased, who came
up to attend her funeral, returned to
Portland today.
Harry K. Xorlhup, son of Jndg
Noithnp, of Portland, who has b-'en
appointed a cleik in ihe liwdefrice at
this place, arrived in the cilv Friday
night and assumed his duties Satuiday.
Mrs. Fred Fisher and (laughter, Misi
EdiP, lrrived in the city Saturday niuht
and will again make their home in The
Dalle?, Mr. Fisher having hern in the
city most of the tinin for the past few
months.
Miss Vergie Cooper ome up from
1 ortland Saturday night and spent yes
terday and today at home. She will lenve
this evening for Iimon, where she
has arc-pted a position in the leading
bank of lhat cilv.
n
IrMQJIQ
Dyspepsia Cure.
Digests what you cat.
vI.ttnr,fl.clalIy diKeit,tne food nl aid
??.f? strengthening nnrj recon-
can approach Jt In efficiency. It in
ant7 relieve and permanently cures
J1
all .....w' .., , ' . rl. . Vr"mPnl
J. '"nuiisui '"'iwTrecia irpsMnn
p'"bye.c.D.w'uco..cbkooo.
win
diseases as locomotor ataxia,
move about. Cousulted several dig-
me I had locomotor ataxia, another,
mtminue uui couimuea 10 grow
Wl lams" Pink Pills forTalA
ffro
my first box I found that they were
try nr.
and wu cerfeotlr cured. Althnntrh
He
Sheriff's Iteport Regarding Taxes.
Yesterday Sheriff Kelly turned over
to the county court his rc ort of taxes
collected and delinquent m l other re
turns, as follows :
To the Honorable, the County Court o
T asco County, Or:
In compliance with Sec. 2809, Hill'i
Annotated Laws of Oregon, I have tit
pleasure of handing you heiewith thu
3rd dayof April, 1899, being the flrat
Monday In said month, my n turn con
taining a defcription of lands and valu
ations of real and peisonal property,
and the amount of taxes due thereon in
said county in the year 1S93, which re
mains due and unpaid, together with I
tabulated statement showing a balance
of said roll :
SUMMARY
To am't of assessment roll. .
" " " sheriff's "
" " " error in addition.
" " " additions on roll.
.197,431 01
1,713 71
. . 10 00
5 95
Ml, 160.6"
Bv am't of delinquent on roll 07,163 16
' sher
iff's roll
1,525 11
Bv am't of deduction on roll .
" " paid treasurer
38 84
30,431 76
The clerk is now engaged in makings
complete lift of delinquents.
I'mposals fir Atone Work.
lima for the construction of a section
of county road mostly stone work
along bluff near town of Hood River,
are hereby invited. Sealed bids to be
sent to J. S. Harbison of Hood River by
April lOih, 18!)9. Capt.-J. II. Dukei.ol
Hood River, will show parties the Iocs-
lion and furnish particulars. Right to
reject all bids reserved.
J. S. Hauiiisos,
Road Supervisor.
Thousands are Trying It.
In order to prove the great merit of
Ely's Cream Bulm, the most effective cr
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre
pared a gonerous trial size for 10 rent
Uut it of your druggist or send 10 fonts to
ELY BUOS., 50 Warreu St., N. Y. City.
I suffered from catarrh of tbo worst kind
ever siuco a boy, and I never hoped for
cure, but Ely's Creuin llalm seems to do
even that. Many acquaintance have naed
it witn excellont romiiu. Oscar Ostium,
4a Wurreu Ave., Chicago, III.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowl lH
cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine,
morcury nor any injurious drug. Pries,
60 conta. At druggists or by maiL
Cows Hrrdeil.
All persons wanting theircows herded,
(beginning April 1st), will do well lo ses
Joelin & Sons, on Tenth street, we"
enL Mch4-Iia
SUMMONS.
IN TIIK CI RCl'IT lOLKl' (,F TUB Bl'.tTE
oi it-Rin, lor the County o( Wasco.
M. I). KneelanJ, 1 nllltllt,
vs
O. D. Tnjlor, HHrnh K. Tsylor, Jnl.n PnuT.
J"Mti A. Johnson. ('. vy. Cmlier. HIHU K.
rd'l)', J. c. iPiineiinimn and W. l.uc'ln1'4
n iies:ucill, aellulHUts.
ToJolin llnnrer, Joseph A. Jnhntnn, HtelU K.
M'tv hihI J. c. Iiuii u.i, .i..i..,..iu,,t-
In the llrttlie fil the Hint. ,,f von 111(4
(who yinure hereby reoiilreil to aniM-ar "J"1
simwer t'leeoim.lKlnt llleil sirnlnxt von In
shove .nt Hi il suit H illiin ten ilnys fi"
llio out) of Ilia hitvI.u ,,( il, u mm-
ni'iiis U.on vnu, II serTcil within II'"
rmililvi or It served will, In snv "H"-"
( minty of till siHte, then within twenty nsy
1 uui I lie d ne nl the neivlen of thin uniiii""
ii. 1011 win; h rT;, (,v ,iil,Hf,iut, thereof, tl"'n
n i or before the tntt iImv n,n n... ..-..mtIImiI
In the cm. I r (or in lilleiillon, town, within
W k . l oin the I. ,,,y f Mnreh.lr'.W, the '"
lii'ln terl utility of Mil, II, iion Ii.ti nf. hihI U
you lull so (. miniver, (or wsnt thereof IU'"
!!) II I ir ulllnnnlv to Ihe I'.n.rl (,.r Ihe rellfl
iiritM! (or In hln corr.,lnlnS herein towlt.
JuilKMient niMinM ilrfri,,!,,,, t , p. Tavl'ir '"r
I'lll Intel Interest si k )rt-t ,.,.,lt ,.r ,,, II ld
M't I. le'.U, Slid lor Ins eosta slid rt lelm reoin'li
Herein, IIMI lot Judgment ,( o.jree SU'lUI"
each sml nil of si.ul cli fi tid-tn,, foni'losli'K '
lllfht. (Itln noil I............. i.i .t..l.ll-
' - it-.i .pi ,'nf'il oi snin ,
silts leneetlvely, In slid to nil the south Imlt
Ihe snuthwrat nusrter of the otilhwet itm'''-'
o( "eetloti , an, t,p It, 1 1 1H ( lr mnitle'"-1
I ...Hi-rot sei'iion !.,, township t north,
Ml eiist, . M , mill illr.-etlnr ins sale. ,fsll
land, and thai tl. proe.w l. be sppiied In Y1'
" sniu j.i.iKmeiil.
Tills summons Is served m,nn eon t.v nllhllf"'
lion thereof by order of .i in. W. U flrs.l'h"'
' ireuit Jtii'gi), lint ed Msreh II, lw.i.
l!l N l IM. ItiN a WHJtoN'v
Attorneys lor IMalnll"'