davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
MANY ACCIDENTS AT HAMILTON.

Hsnliiton Ont. Aug. THE steeplechase handi-
cap. the cards nnal fixture afforded the spectacu-
lar feature OF to-day's racing Quckare and Gre
Dental alone finished. Fineld, Angus and Mrs.
Bradshaw fell az different stages. Irs. Bradshaw
is completely broken down. Fireic. after going
through the nelo without a skip and looking al
over n winner, made a mistake at the stretch
hurdle. Gallagher sustained d serious shake-up
1nc his mount wac rendered useless as rscehorse.
Criek.re. az 70 J. won. with Crecontial IN the
Nesther clear; track slow. Summary:
Firs fhTeesear-ales, Elk farlongsD-Eucaire III
fBr4uBoel 20 ana 20 !. won: Rscebuc. III IL
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
BLOW TO ST LOUIS RACING.
ATTORNEY-GE GENERAL DECIDES THAT BOTH
TRACKS ARE UNDER ONE MANAGE
MENT. LIMITING NUMBER OF
RACING DAYS

jefferson City. No. Aug. An opinion has
been rendered by AttoTney-Cfeneral Crow 70 the ef
feet that the Delmar and Fair Grounds cks
In 81. Louis under one management, and that
the two tracks shall be considered one in COM
putting the number Of days (ninety for issuance Of
licenses 10 bookmakers under the Breeders law.
The ninety days under which the two tracks Will
have been I'm operation viii end August y.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
CRICKET.

INTERNATIONAL PLAY AT HALIFAX
SECOND MATCH OF THE BELMoNTs AND THE
UNITED SERVICES TEAM.
Halifax y s. Aug. The Belmont cricketers OF
Philadelphia began their second match in this city
to-day with the United Services team which is
composed Of officers and men from the army and
navy The Belmonts batted first and made l43
runs The United Services in their first innings
scored % runs.
The Belmonts went in for their second innings
and at the close of the days play they had scored
g. runs for the loss of wicket. J. B. King of
tne Relmonts. objected 20 the bowling OF ". Smith,
the Tnited Seryicess fast bowler. who he claimed
did not deliver the bsl properly, and Burrows, the
Pelmonts's umpire, called mo ball him every
time he sent the ball up. and the Services were
Obliged 20 replace him with another bowler The
daz-'e rs
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08

machine is the joint output of two Cleveland COM
panes and Chicago company The performance
OF the machine is due to the advanced i'm
provements In three parts of the machine-bat
terry, motor and running gear-which able II TO
cover more than twice many miles
charge has heretofore been done by electric
vehicles The test made the Chicago
Boulevard between p. m. Monday and 2S0 yes
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
HE STRUCK THE UMPIRE.

Chicago Aug President Ban johnson Of the
American League has suspended Hart. fret base.
man of the Baltimore team. indefinitely for the
latters assault Umpire Haskell IN Baltimore on
Monday. This is the first time player of the
American League has struck an umpire and II Is
an offence that cannot be overlooked said Presi-
dent Johnson. II waiting for more complete
reports from my umpires before taking final action
the matter but IL is certain that the act will be
sufficiently punished"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
T4LE MEN At TRArERS ISLAND

Yale's training for the International track games
with Oxford and Cambridge will begin irnmed-
ately Travers Island, the home of the New
York Athletic Club. this place having been fixed
upon instead OF Simsbury, which first sug-
gested affording suitable training field Michael
Q. Murphy trainer OF the team, is az Travers ISL
and and has directed the athletes 10 report there
once.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
&Spgo Sports 81
8pORTsr1fk'
PRoGRAmME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING.-Meet a Saratoga. 2.3O N.
I,rWN TENNIs-Mane state championship, Sorrento
Vermont state championship. Bennington Meadow
Club tournament. Southampton, Long Island
CYCLINC-Meet Pan-American Exposition.
CANOEJNG.--ATle-icsn Canoe Association meet 81
Lawrence River.
TROTTING. Meet. Poughkeepsie. , m
OIF-Women's handicap Baltusrol won.er's approach
Ing and putting match. ApaW women's handicap
BsysWater; Vonens Governors Cup contest, Mont
clair
CRIcKET-Kaickerbocke Athletic Club Manhattan
Prospect Park
BAsBBALL.-Brooklyn vs.. New-Yorl. Polo Grounds.
u m.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
DON'T WANT JOYCE.

The National League ball game scheduled be-
tween New-York and Brooklyn. in Brooklyn yes
terday was postponed on account of wet grounds
"Scrappy'' Joyce. according to Frederick Knowls
secretary If the New-York club will not be secured
to manage the local team. Freedman sails for Eu-
rope to-day. The slump Of the team apparent
ly much
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08

RACEHoRsEs GO TO BREEDING FARM.
Lexington. Ky. Aug. I :speoiaD.-Ihe thorough
bred horses Batten AMI Rush arrived here to
day. their racing days being over. Rush is owned
by William G. Whitney. He bought her Of T. 9.
Mcdowell for S7.5cG, and she will be placed in tie
stud.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08

Cincinnati Cincinnati .........3 x-s IS i
Batteries-Phlips and Pietz; Taylor and Kahoe
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
cHAMproN o1-T OF THE BALLsToN CUF

Saratoga X Y. Aug (specaD.-w. c. Hayes's
good Jumper Champion will not be starter for
the Ballston Cup. owing 10 the accident In his race
to-day When he fell he landed heavily on one Of
tho sttrrups which cut his shoulder that he viii
not be able 10 face the flag for time. Hayes
had Intended 70 uilof he had a good chance 10
was OF the opinion that he had good chance 10
wiz.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08

posed games abandoned by the American
team. owing to numerous polo engagements and
the rapid rise in popularity OF the pastime in this
country.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGI-E

Cleveland <: Milwaukee 4 Detroit O. Chicago q
Boston 10; Baltimore Philadelphia. 4; Washington
f1rst camel FIRST
Baltimore. 10; Boston. Washington. :; PhlladerNa
eecond game) 2 gamel.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
THE RECORDS.
IEAGT-E
AMERIcAN LEAG1-r
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Cincinnati 9; Chicago 3 PittsburE. q. Louis ;
Ne"-Hork az Brooklyn. wet Philadelphia Boston
grounds grounds
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08

PittsbuTg ..-.........4 x-9 0 i
81. Louis ............O o O q o q . Ga
Batteres-Doheny and Yeager; Powell and Ryan.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
AT BALTIMORE

Baltimore Rs!,nn ........II 2 o Q 90 i ?
Second game.
r. II E.
Baltimore .........-o x-iO l2 3
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
NEWS OF THE AUTOMOBILE.

Entry blanks have been issued for the 50o-mile
run of the Automobile Club of America between
this city and Buffalo. which takes place between
September and Is. Entries should be sent 20 s
NJ Butler No 75s Fifth-ave.. New-York City. A
10 per cent penalty will be added the entrance
fee. Another change to be made in the regula-
tiors is that for light delivery wagons the load
viii less than three hundred pounds. instead of
fve hundred pounds, exclusive of operators. fuel
and water The first days journey will extend
from this city To Poughkeepse. This stage will
include the hill climbing contest Nelson Hill
The second stage will extend from Poughkeepsie
10 Herkimer the mileage for the three days
amounting 2A2 miles. The fourth stage will
bring the enthusiasts to Syracuse. total distance
2o7 miles The next stage will be from Syracuse 10
Rochester. and the final relay from Rochester 10
Buffalo. The distance as computed is 4Si miles,
about follows
Miles
New York % Pcighkeepsie 81
Poughkeepsts tc Albany- IS4
Albany Herkinler. 81
Herkimer 70 syracuse %
Syracuse 10 Rochester eI2
Rochester 20 Eunalo. ose
Total 'shi2
Nearly two hundred miles battery charge
is the latest performance OF electric autcmo-
bile setting mark for these vehicles. The
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
AT CLEVELAND.
PITTsBURG. ?: ST. Louis. 3.

Cleveland ............o 2-S 10 :
Milwaukee ...........2 % q n
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
THE RACETRACk.
HEAVY TRACK sPoILs SARATOGA RAG
ING-THREE FAvoRITEs WIN.

7. HITCHCOCK JR. CAPTURES sP1NAwAT STAKES
WITH RossIGNo1 AND THE srEEPLE-
CHASE WITH BTIIINGD0N.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
BASEL
GAMES Tn-IAI-

Brooklyn al New-York 0wo Esnesl: Philadelphia al
Boston ttWo gaes): Chicago at PitfsburE So. Louis
Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
AT DETROIT.
CINCINNATI. 6; CHICAGO, }.

G9i9oEo 6sifo3 ....:::::::..S ::..SS 44S i;
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
LAST RACES FOR COPPER AND GREEN

LAST RACES FOR COPPER AND GREEN.
Helena. Mont. Aug Twenty-Five young thor
ough5reds from the Bitter Root Stock Farm Of
the late Marcus Daily will be shipped this week to
Kentucky and Indiana for the last races ever 20
be run by Daily horses under the DAILY coors.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08

scoreNN estohester, M Poin Judith. 10 Earned
Westchester q given handicap 4 lost = goal safeties
A. Mitchell Timers-Kane and Marrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
First EameD

:
First EameD
washington .........I o. .
Philadelphia ........O o . o o " -
Second gameD
washington -.........4 O-7 II .
Philadelphia .....-...2 q q o "a o
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
To-DAYs ENTRIES AT SARATOGA.

sarstoFs. Aug. Following are the entries for
the races here tomorrow:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08

Besides the half mile race tomorrow evening at
the Garden there will be four special amateur con-
tests and two professional races
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08

Store closes at 5 O'Clock daily. except
Saturdays, when it closes at u o'clock Noon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-02-08
ZONE AND OIclSITY.

For a choice roast call on Banghart.
Supt. w. E. Hanson went to Saginaw
Thursday.
Gustavous Woydt has been quite ill
during the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thornton Of Marion
are visiting relatives in Alma.
Mrs Elizabeth DEM of Cincinnati is
visiting her daughter Mrs. w. w.
Kinch
l.. A. Sharp attended a meeting Of
the State Dairymen's Association in
Lansing Wednesday.
Mrs. A. ID. Opdyke Of Detroit visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. S. Opdyke of this
place the first Of the week
w O. Vliet returned from Buffalo the
latter part of last week Mr.. Vliet ex-
poets to return to that city in a short
time and engage in the commission bust
ness.
The Cleaners Of FL we'll are making ar.
rangements fer dance and supper TO be
given in their hall Feb 22. Twenty
five cents will be charged for the supper
and five cents set for the dance.
Thompson * Sanderhoff are making
some quite extensive improvements on
the interior of their hardware store
They expect TO build an addition on
back of their building in the spring.
Marcus Pollasky of Detroit spent Sun.
day in Alma with his parents Mr.
Pollasky received Judgments for 81 900
against + II Doyle in the Wayne county
court last week and has a suit for SLAM
der still pending against the same party
In the February number Of Munsey's
Magazine there is an interesting Illus
trated article on "The Marvels Of Noun.
tain Railroading," by Geo. l.. Flower
who graphically tells of the triumphs Of
skill and daring achieved by the rail-
road engineers who have conquered the
Rocky Mountains. the Alps, and the
Andes. Munsey is sold by Sharrar &
Mulholland, druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-02-08
(6Ses miles,

Winter Tourist tickets on sale Octo
Der IS, 1000, TO April 80, 1901.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-02-08

WIN. n TAYLoE, Asst. Gen. Pass. Ag't;
Louisville, Kentucky
The times., 1901-04-22

ported Sunday Inspector Boardman
set to work with his clerks sending
out descriptive circulars of the stolen
1ewelry, and when an effort was made
by the thieves to dispose of their booty
in Philadelphia Monday morning, the
arrests followed. Every article that was
taken was recovered
Additional interest is centred in the ap-
pointment Of the next captain of the de-
partment, as under the reorganization act
he will eventually become assistant major
and superintendent.
Since the recent publication in The
Times of the names of those officers VINO
were mentioned as being under consdera-
tion for transfer or promotion, many COM
quarters from citizens and civic organiza-
tions. Several petitions have been circu-
lated requesting the retention or certain
officers in the precincts where they are
now serving, notably in the case of Lieu
tenant Daley, who is in command Of No.
9. Lieutenant Daley made such an eX-
cellent record when in the Fourth pre-
cinct that there was talk of transferring
him to the South Washington station.
Major Sylvester is always glad TO hear
words Of praise for his men, but IT is
believed that in the matter of promotions
the selection win be largely governed by
the police records. Among those who are
almost certain of promotion are Sergeant
and Acting Night Inspector w w. Jor-
dan and Acting Sergeant harry l.. Cess
ford. Inspector Jordan s excellent work
in the position ne is now filling has en-
sured a substantial recognition of his
worth. Sergeant Gessford the son of a
former lieutenant Of the force, has been
the principal assistant to Chief Clerk Ar
thur Kemp, and il is here that his quail
fcations have come to the attention of
Ma Jor Sylvester.
The times., 1901-04-22
RBORGANIZING THE POLICE
Major Sylvester at Work on the
Proposed Changes.
Probable Retirement of Captnin
Austin and Lieutenant Amiss-In-
spectOr Boardman Likely to BE
Promoted - other AdVancements.

Major Sylvester will this week take up
the consideration Of the many changes and
promotions in the Police Department that
result from the provisions Of the reorgani-
zation act, and from the authorized addi-
tions to the force contained in the appTo-
priation bill for the next fiscal year. He
has about disposed Of the accumulation Of
routine business that awaited him on his
return from Atlanta. and will be able to
return to the problem Of readjusting the
force with renewed vigor.
The important changes win probably not
be officially announced before the middle
Of June, bat IN the meantime many minor
changes will be made. Certain retire
ments and promotions have already been
determined upon, it is understood. That
Capt. NJ A Austin and Lieut.. T b. Amiss
will be among those who retire at the end
Of the present fiscal year there is little
doubt
Captain Austin has not only long ca
reer to his credit, but of late his health
has been much impaired, and he has al
ready expressed a desire 10 be placed upon
the retired list under the authority grant
ed by the reorganization act. His loss will
be deeply felt by the department where his
intimate acquaintance with all police af-
fairs has made him a valuable officer.
The retirement Of Lieutenant Amiss will
be considered personal loss by the resi-
dent business men and property holders in
the business section Of the city included
within the First precinct, it is said.
The question Of the retiring Of Lieut..
l. II. IIollinberger is as yet undetermined.
He is regarded as one Of the most valu
able men I'm the department. Major Syl-
vester is loath TO part with his services.
II is understood that Lieutenant Holm
bergers wishes viii largely govern the
action Of the retiring power, although it
is said that il is not considered desirable
20 make too great an inroad upon the
police pension fund by granting many
large pensions.
Lieutenant Inspector r. H Boardman
is already suggested as Captain Austin's
successor Inspector Boardman is con-
sidered To be- the man best fitted in the
department for the position, but he has
made himself so valuable as chief OF the
Detective Bureau that Major Sylvester
does not desire 10 move him from that
position Mr.. BOardman is at his desk
from early morning until late into the
night, giving his personal attention TO
all matters OF Importance. His prompt
ness OF action has frequently resulted III
the capture OF criminals whose apprehcn-
sion would otherwise have been long de-
layed if not impossible. A case of TINS
kind is TO be found IN the Desio
urday night a week ago. When re
The times., 1901-04-22
Dronped Dead at His Home.

Francis Mitchell. coiored, twenty years OF age,
dropped dead at the home OF his mother, 1857
Eleventh Street northwest shortly after 10 o'clock
last night supposedly from heart failure Mitchell
had complained OF feeling unwel for some time,
and last night after having retired, was unable
TO sleep owing TO severe pains in the chest. lie
attempted to walk across the floor and fell by
the bedside. Medical assistance summoned
but when the physicians arrived Mitchell was
dead. The Coroner has been notified.
The times., 1901-04-22
knocked Down by wagon.

A. W Hodgman sixty years old, Of POS A
Street northeast, is gradually recovering from
the effects of injuries received about O'Clock
Friday night at the of Second and East
Capitol Streets. Mr. Hodgman boarding
METROPOLITAN car when he struck by
delivery wagon and knocked to the ground. In
the confusion the driver whipped up his horses
and made his escape The injured man was pick
ed up in an unconscious condition and taken into
DR. Boyd's office. After being resuscitated ne
was removed to his home.
The times., 1901-04-22
Injured in "a Collision.

Albert Finne and wife thrown out Of a
wagon in which they riding about 1880
o'clock Saturday night by colliding with car
33s of the Anacostia and Potomac River Rail-
road Company. and both painfully hurt.
The accident occurred in Anaeostia at the cor
ncr of Nichols Avenue and the Morris Road. Dr.
Watson, who was summoned found Mrs. Ninne
suffering from injuries to her back and right
leg, while her husband had several wounds on
Ia .qH
The times., 1901-04-22
An interrupted Crap Game.

Policemen Bremerman, Evans, and Emerson
raided crap game which was well attended
yesterday afternoon, in stable in the rear Of
1920 T street northwest and before the inter
ested gamesters had time to escape. nine Of
them we're placed under arrest and later locked
up at the Eighth precinct station. The names OF
those arrested are Edward Roots, twenty years;
Jesse Gray. nineteen Harry Coleman, eighteen;
Theodore Carter, nineteen; William Colston
twelve: James GRAY seventeen; james Churchill,
thirteen: Oscar Gray twenty-five, and Levy
Gray, nineteen The prisoners will be given u
hearing in court this morning.
The times., 1901-04-22
Fire i'm "a billiard Room.

Fire was discovered last night about 10 o'clock
in billiard room at 170j Street northwest
occupied by NJ Blair. and owned by Gen. VIII
liam Draper The origin OF the fire is not known.
4 loss Of about 500 is reported. passing
citizen saw smoke issuing from lower window
of the place He notified Sergeant LYDIA Of the
Third precinct who sent in an alarm, to which
the engines quickly responded. The frcmen
found that the blaze was confined to the lover
part Of the building. and 1t was easily extin-
guished.
The times., 1901-04-22
An Insane Soldier Arrested.

William s. Croomimln. a soldier who escaped
from ST. Elizabeths Insane Asylum about week
ago. was found asleep in the doorway OF house
on Seventh Street southwest near H. last night.
Policeman Hail took Croomimn to the Fourth
precinct station and the asylum authorities
notified q the arrest. The prisoner belonged 20
the Twenty-sixth United States Volunteers which
regiment has seen service in the Philippines.
The times., 1901-04-22
SIashed with n Knife.

Louis Allen, coored, viii be given hearing
in the Police Court this morning on a charge
of assault While engaged in affray Third
between ! and Streets southwest, Saturday
night. il is charged he cut William Weedon.
colored about the head and neck with knife.
WeedofI's injuries which are not serious were
dressed at the Emergency Hospital. Allen was
arrested and locked un at No. police station.
The times., 1901-04-22
Attacked with n Club.

While engaged in a fight near Swans store
Garfield. q. C.. shortly after midnight Saturday
John II. Johnson, colored, struck on the
William Crammer also colurcd. He received
bad though not dangerous cut, and was removed
to his home by friends. Crammcr made his
escape.
The times., 1901-04-22
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
An Abandoned Baby Found.

A light skinned colored baby found aban-
doned in Colmans Alley Saturday night, by
George August. 1t is being temporarily cared
for by Mrs Ward OF 325 G. Street southwest.
The times., 1901-04-22

HationaI-The Bostonians, in The Serenade, -
evening.
Columbia Murphy, in The Carpetbag-
ger" evening.
noon and evening.
Lafayette Under Two Flags" evening.
Academy" Human Hearts" evening
Herman s-Rose Sydclrs London Bellies Bur
Iesqurrs, afternoon and evening.
Bijou-"Queen of the Orient Burlesquer5,
afternoon and evening.
The times., 1901-04-22
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide. An and 5:23 P VI.
High ide...............lO:3s AN. and II :Ol P
The times., 1901-04-22

,DLoun 1894 y quart bottles of the Wash
HUN iEoT iugton Brewing Co.'S famous
for Ronr Golden Hop Beer for 81. De-
AOi DSSi' lWered in unlettered wagons.
The times., 1901-04-22
Sun AND MOON.

Highest temperature, p. m...................5 81
Lowest temperature. 10 p. m..................4 Il
The times., 1901-04-22

Phone West "a. Arlington Bottling Co, for a
case OF Heurich's Maerzen, Senate Lager.
These beers are without a rival in purity, age or
strength.
The times., 1901-04-22
TIDE TABLE.

Sun rose. ..5:15 AN. Sun sets. :43 P NJ
Moon rises............. Moon sets. III 10 PM
The times., 1901-04-22

Mr. George W Driver invites his patrons and
friends TO the daily business men luncheon II 30
10 ?. TO 6, and SATURDAY nights 10 IL.
The times., 1901-04-22
NDk sH1Ar.a VItIif5
MONDAY, APRIL %. 1901.
weather Indications.
TEMPERATURE

Fair today; tomonow TAR and probably warm-
sr Fresh westerly winds.
The times., 1901-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
AAIJ .T.AfT.-N y.
National-The Bostonians, in The Serenad.

Lamps lit today ......-................-1: % PM
Lamps out tomorrow. % A. NJ
The times., 1901-04-22

CoHl
John eslt
Saturday nig
precinct. wh
suited Miss J
she was en-
East Capitc
night bv o.
being ana
saiIant.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-09-21
Some Solid Truths.

The Republican aldermen who voted
against that ordinance at the instigation
of an interested paving company last
evening have proved false to the trust
reposed in them and their offense will
not soon be forgotten. They were
elected to promote and not to prevent
the public welfare and their discredit-
able subservience to a paving ring is
alike harmful to the best interests OF
the city and the party which they mis-
represent. ."-Denver Republican, Sep. 9.
Once In while when Col. Bill Staple
ton gets away from the influence of the
Tammen ring, he comes pretty near
telling the truth. He has told it here.
but, he might have gone further and
told the people in what instance q
Republican gang alderman failed Ito
prove false to the trust" reposed in him.
On every occasion Republican mis-
representatives are found in the middle
Of paving and other rings and with cor
porations which make politics a busi-
ness for pecuniary profit.-Colorado
Democrat,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-09-21
Is the G. O. p. Going to Switc1,
on the Tariff Question?

A Buffalo dispatch, speaking OF the
presidents speech at that place, says:
president Mckinley made a signif-
cant speech at the Pan American ex-
position, in which he outlined prospec-
tive changes in the United States tariff
in view of the broadening of our trade
relations.
president McKinley's speech was
frequently interrupted with applause,
his words referring to the establishment
Of reciprocal treaties with other coun-
tries. the necessity Of the American
people building an Isthmian canal and a
Pacific cable, and his references to the
work of Blaine in developing the Pan
American idea bringing forth especially
enthusiastic cheers"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-09-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NorIcE.
Q Of n. II. COREY, deoeased.

Estate Of N. il. Coney, deceased. 9N
The undersigned, having been appointed
administrator OF the estate of N. H. Coney,
late OF the county Of Rio Bianco,
In the State Of Colorado, decessed. hereby
County Court OF said county, at the court
house in Meeker,. in said county, at tho
September Term, 1901, ON the last Monday
In October next 1t which time all persons
having claims against said estate arc notified
and requested to attend for the purpose of
having the same adjusted. All persons in
debted TO SAID estate are requested to make
immediate pay nent to the undersigned.
Dated at Neeker, Colo, this 4th day of
September, A. D. 1901. -
HENRY ]. HAY,
Tae Administrator.