davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
REAL ESTATE.

sanual C;oIdsti,ker Yesterday sold for Iottie
GRAY Horton to Warren Leslie. lawyer, OF NO. 2B
Broadway the five story brownstone building, No
II Dev-st Mr.. Leslie recently bought No. . Dey-
Ct and now controls frontage of 81 feet. The
pot begins at a point 175 feet west OF Broadway
and is % Sxs1 Ii is not believed that Mr. Les
lie will make any changes in the property at
present
John j. Byrne, the partner of the magnanimous
Devery in his real estate business yesterday took
title 20 the three story dwelling house. No 22 East
Seventy y-second-st.. from Elizabeth Crowley There
was a mortgage of $1,000 on the property The
lot is 1SX1022 feet.
Joseph F. Day has sold for Professor r. Nilanova
to client the three story private dwelling house,
No 234 West Fifty -ffth-st., on private terms. 1t
stands So feet west Of Broadway. This Is the first
time that the property has changed hands IN thirty
years
The American Ice Company yesterday
ferred to the Chelsea Realty Company the south
east of Lexington-ave and Flfty y-elghth-
St The price mentioned was $4,000. There Is
mortgage of $4,000 on the property. The com
pany it is understood, is selling such of its real
estate it does not need in order to concentrate
its capital and increase its earning capacity.
Edward Aaron yesterday took title to Nos lss
by Hyman D. Baker. The buyer assumes mort
The Clifford N. Shurman Company has sold for
W W. and T. house M HS 59e n west 70
f for about $4,000, The lot is 25xlCO5 feet. The
house, whose architecture is French renaissance,
room, a Circassan walnut trimmed dining room
and chambers designed il the Louis XVI. and
Marie Antoinette styles In the house are accom-
ITodationS tor tweVe servants. The company
sold for ell-known Fifth-aVe. house. The
details of the sale withheld for the present.
The company has also leased for Professor
Charles E. Tripler the house, No. 40 West Seventy
seventh-st
The Tilden Building Company. in order to rear
range its finances, yesterday mortgaged the
clubhouse of the Tilden Club, which stands on
broadway. just south of Seventy-hftn-st.. for
Sl25 600 the American Mortgage Company. The
mortgage has three years TO The rate of
Interest is 8 per cent
Charles S. Kohler & Bro. have sold for the estate
of W. w. Topper 10 George Malone the three story
and basement dwelling house No. 222 West One
hundred-and-ffth- The dimensions OF the lot
are IS 9XlCO1l feet
The Trowbridge estate has sold. through Pease
& Gilman. the tlve story American basement dwell
Ing house No % West Fffty-fourth-st- The lot is
25xlG0.5 feet.
1t was reported yesterday that Bertha Naumberg
had sold the four story brownstone dwelling house
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
"VOTERS Will RESENT IT"
NATION IS DICTATED BY HILL OR
MLAUGHIIN CAN BE ELECTED.

Borough President Cantor says that no candidate
whose nomination is dictated by Hin or McLaueh-
lin will be elected Governor this fall
1T is my judgment" said Mr.. Cantor. that the
convention viii refuse 70 accept slate made by
any man set of men. What the Democrats Of
the State iE a candidate who VIII win. II the
people see that the ticket is being made up by any
one man or clique Of men they VIII resent II.
don't mean 10 say that Mr.. Hill and 4Ir. McLaugh-
lin should be permitted to have voice in the
makeup of the ticket. No doubt they Will be some
what potential factors in the making up OF the
ticket. But If any attempt is made to force a
ticket upon the conventions the voters win resent
it. l believe that this is good year for Democrats
If do not spoil everything by making blunders."
Speaking of the talk he had with ex-senator
COfey, the anti-Mc cLaughlin leader of Brooklyn
Mr.. Cantor said: We discussed politics in general
and the condition in Brooklyn in particular. There
is a possibility that independent movement
may be started in that borough"
VIII it be leagued with the Greater New York
Democracy
There is probability that it will. We have
not discussed II fully yet. Our platforms
the same, against boss rule. and we could unite"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
THE FIGHT IN BROOKLYN.
REORGANIZATION MOVEMENT ASSUMING
FORMIDABLE PROPORTIONS

REORGANIZATION MOVEMENT ASSUMING
FORMIDABLE PROPORTIONS.
Although the Republican leaders of Kings County
affect 10 belittIe the reorganization movement
headed by ex-Mayor Charles A Schieren and the
Committee Of Two Hundred and Fifty, the fight in
some OF the Assembly districts is assuming forni-
slable proportions /. the XVIth District where
Naval Officer Sharkey has held sway for many
years, the opposition led by Arthur R. Seward,
executive member OF the reorganization commit
tee, has established a headquarters at No. 765A
F5alsey-st and q vigorous campaign has been
mapped out and is already well under way. Cap
tains have been appointed in all the election dis
tricts, and a thorough canvas Of the district will
be made. Last night meeting Of the captains
was held at the headquarters. Among them are
many of Mr.. Sharkey's former supporters. To a
Tribune reporter last night Mr. Seward said:
THE story that ex-Assistant Postmaster Will
lam J. Taylor has allied himself with Sharkey was
inspired by the Sharkey people for obvious pur-
poses. Mr. Taylor IS with Us heart and soul, and
all his following VIII fall in line Two years ago,
when the outlook not promising and when
Mr. Sharkey was fighting for reappointment to the
naval Office and could not afford to lose. we lost
by forty-four votes. Sharkey has been reappointed
for four years, and have heard that he does not
intend to spend any Of his salary to retain lead
ership that can bring him 10 additional honors.
This we greatly deplore. We are looking for a
strong night, and viii be Disappointed without IL
There is q strong ant-Sharkey undercurrent
threpgh9q the district eyeb among & the Rs9&F
headquarters His old friends wish to be as
sured that our fight Is TO be no mosquito warfare
before desertins him. Before The primaries arrive
they viii seen that We mean to win. and viii flock
20 Us in great numbers Sharbey has begun to
iistrust his captains, and is dis2lacing many Of
them
THE naval offer has controlled the patronage
of the district for years. and men who occupy
political positions realize that II they come out
FOR US he at east MAKE them uncomforta-
ble. Many Of them doing quiet work for US.
however We have selected john D Post who is
well known in the district for his honesty and
integrity. our candidate for leader. He is
member Of the State Committee. Mr. Sharkey
has always branded his opponents disappointed
Office seekers who lighting the organization.
Primary fights good for the health Of
gsnization. and therefore greatly desired
Our RepubHcanism is just true and loyal as
Shsrkeys, and his aHti-organization cry Will
avail nothing.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
JOIN 6. CARLISLE 4 CO-DEFEND4NT.

SUIT CROWS OUT OF PAYMENT OF CLAIMS TO
PORTO RICO FOR CUSTOMS DUTIES.
Justice Greenbaum reserved decision yesterday in
the Supreme Court on application by Charles
c. Leeds continue a temporary injunction re-
straining ex-Secretary John G. Carlisle, Henry W.
Ward and Hernaad Behn from distributing. ex-
pending or ia any way disposing Of any portion Of
the funds warrants issued by the Treasury for
payment Of claims fled in the Court of Claims for
the recovery OF moneys paid for customs duties
the seaports of Porto Rico. subject the acquis-
fion OF that island by the United States.
Mr. Leeds, who is a lawyer, declares that he
was a copsrtner OF the three defendants. and al
leses that the four OF then divide IN equal
portions the rebate obtained by them from the
United States Government Porto Rican Gus
toms duties.
The defendants deny that any agreement existed
IN which Mr. Leeds was Interested, and assert
that only the three OF them partners Each OF
them was receive one-LhiId of the 50 per cent
paid TO them by the merchants Interested
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
NAPOLEON F. WASHINGTON 4 SUICIDE,

Napoleon F. Washington a magazine writer,
forty-four years old, committed suicide yesterday
by hanging himself to d hook on the transom OF
the door of his room at No. 60 East One-hundred-
and thirty third-st. The body was discovered by
his sister, Mrs. Nellie c. Green. with whom he
boarded. He had been Ill for some time and was
under the doctors care. suffering from nervous
prostration. He complained of feeling well
yesterday and remained in bed. He was last seen
alive by his sister.
Coroner Goldenkranz. who is investigating the
case thinks that the was despondent he
cause many of his manuscripts had been refused.
death and which showed that he was disposed
to have his joke with the police even when under
the shadow of death, the finding of an emptv
bottle in the pocket Of his his nghtgown; Pasted to
which the suicide had written: 'Laudanam@
bought July aS 1902 From whom? Find out
Washington left no other message.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
WOODRUFF FOR CHAIRH4N.
THE CONVENTION-HEADQU
ENGAGED IN SARATOGA

George r. Manchester. secretary OF the Repub-
lican County Committee, who returned yesterday
from trip to Saratoga, said that he had engag ged
headquarters in the United States Hotel for the
New-York County organization for the RepubI-
can State Convention. lie also engaged private
rooms at the same hotel for the officers of the
County Committee.
George F. Elliott. of Brooklyn, said last night
that the Brooklyn friends Of Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff would make strenuous effort to have
Mr. Woodruff appointed either permanent or tenn
porary chairman of the State Convention He said
that nasmuch as Mr.. Woodruff is not a candidate
organization would like to see him either temporary
or permanent chairman of the convention
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

I4th-st No 5S8 East. 25x113.S: simon Adler and
another 10 Julius Bachrach: mortgage. S20,VOV.
9th-st. n s. los fl Of Avenue c, 25xSl6; John
Harris to Morris Klein; mortgage. $500 49,,
lO6th-st Mes OF and 21S West. 66-SXlUO-l4s
Henry c Maxwell 10 John z Calhoun; mort
Same property; Dempsey Duncan to John E Cal
houn. quit claim. :. =
Same property: John z Calhoun 70 HenrS y
Lexingtou-ave 3 corner 5Sth-st 20.5x65: Amer
lean Ice Company 20 ChsIsea Realty Company
Canno1-st No I15 w s. 20. .9xIOO: John W Msy-
trott et al TO Max J Klein ct al; mortgage.
$4,000
Cannon-st. No iI7 W 9. 20. exl0o: Adoiphus OF
tenbery to Max Klein ct tal------..-..---.s-s
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

By vincent Ryan: 800 7th-ave. 4e,11 n Of 9th
az 4e 10x4. 6x9. .6x6X49S 2TIO
story h; N Barnes agt Buckley ct a; Harrison
q b r. Ward, ref; amt due. SI9 0O7 or:
etc 81 4s3 49, 126 130 i33d-st 275 OF Lenox
ave T5xg9 IL three story hs; Aphonse Hoginauer
and another agt Carroll al: Davis & K attys. d
Lind ref due So T12 81: taxes. etc SSi So prior
mtge $4,000
By Phrp \ snyth: 4s1 ana 4sa 74th-st. n $. 600 #
" OF Avenue a. 50x1022; 43I, story h. with two
story dwgs rear: 433 story dwg h. with story
Z bldg on rear; Henry Deesle Annie wil6ie et all
Strasbourger Z Sc 5, atys y Elsbers. ref; parti-
Of sh-ave. 31.3x1G0l1: story fl h: D Lawson agt
Henry NichoIsburg al; Lippman r, attys: Phoenix
ingraham amt due SS349 SO; taxes. $685. prior
Nv Peter Never & 81 s6th-st n $ 234 # W o,
West End-ave. 17x1O0S: story dwg h: NJ r Gushing
ast +, B Southworh; Roby & T. attys; Macpon0uEh
Tef. amt due 81 SCI prior mtge S2s 600
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

AID IN GATHERING members. PUR-
SUE THE REST OF THE GANG.
Elizabeth, n. J.. Aug. 13-Nicoli Members
who the police think. is an escaped CONVICT Is
living in the general hospital here dangerously
wounded. and & policeman and railroad nag
man are suffering from dangerous wounds at
Crawford. as a result of a desperate hght that
took place there early this morning.
Members is Russian Jew. about thlrty-el2ht
wears old He is suffering from shot wounds IN
the left lung and leg ard severe scalp wounds.
He is also badly bruised all over the body 70
Eicernan Burnett. of Crawford, was shot through
the left side and is dangerously wounded
Flagrnan Harrington, Of the Jersey Cehtral
Railroad has a deep cash on the head. the IN
i1rv having been inflicted. it is alleged, by
Members.
About 3 o'clock this morning Members and
five other men were lying fiat car on a
Jersey Central siding al Crawford. Part of the
car bore load of sand and the other part was
occupied by the five Policeman Hennes-
sey, who was on duty in the vicinity, heard What
he thought was groan coming from the dlrec-
ton of the car, and went to investigate. AS
he peered over the side of the car he received
terrific blow on the head.
He staggered back and shouted FOR help, ana
Flagman Harrington ran up AS he reached
the car Harrington jumped up. ana as ne uIo So
HenneSsey passed his pistol 10 MIN, anu ',lci4
ran for assistance. Harrington had been nit
it is alleged by Members, and as soon as ne
got hold of the revolver he fired at the man
but missed him. The sound of the shot attracted
Policemen Burnett, Coon and Schindler VINO
came on a run to the scene, accompanied py
HenneSsey. -. -
Members was called on to surrender, but ne
repIied that he would die first There was
hot fight between the officers and tramps, ana
during the melee Hennessey took back ms re-
volver from Harrington and fired at Members
hitting him in the leg. Some one then nrea az
Policeman Burnett, and the bullet passed
through the officers left side. The five men
with Member then fled Burnett was carried
into hotel where a doctor dressed his wound
Harrington who had received a terrible wound
on the head was also cared for crowd OF
citizens with the police, surrounded the Itit
car here where, it is alleged. Members was sun
keeping up the fire. though wounded. lie sun
refused to surrender, and one of the orhceTS
fred at him. 1t was afterward found that the
bullet had penetrated the lung. In sntte OF TINS
wounds the tramp kept up the struggle. until
the crowd closed in and beat him into state or
insensibilty He was later brought TO the Gen
eral Hospital in this city. A large force or
officers and citizens is making a search for the
tramps.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
HONE FROM ECUADORIAN PRISON.
ENGINEER RELEASED THROUGH STATE DEPART
MENT. WAS wRoNGFULLY ARRESTED.

After q somewhat exciting experience with Off
cials in Guayaquil Ecuador. Jackson Smith. an en-
gineer In the employ of the James P. Mcdonald
Company, at No % Nassau-st. has returned TO this
CITY for rest and recuperation. The company is
building the GUayaquil and Quito Railroad. and
Mr. Smith has been the company's manager in
Ecuador sub-contractor in the work was sued
by citizen of Ecuador. named Darquea' Tor about
500 Failing TO get the money from the sub-con-
tractor Darquea brought an action against Mr.
Smith as the representative of the James P. Nc
Donald Company and caused Mr. Smiths arrest
and Imprisonment TO enforce the collection or the
claim The State Department at Washington was
Informed of the oppressive action. and Minister
Sampson protested TO the government OF Ecuador
that an American citizen should not De imprisoned
in a civil suit The government ordered the re-
lease of Mr.. Smith. and he returned TO thls city
his health having suffered -,
Guayaquil by hiding in the reserve boiler of the
steamship that carried him TO NeW-1 ork, but il
was denied yesterday at the ONCE OF the James 2
Mcdonald Company. 1t said there that there
was no justice in the claim or the man f1arquea
ana that his attempt 10 extort rloney from the
company by criminal proceedings AGAINST the COM
pany manager outrage winch Inc SHFeFn-
mont OF Ecuador would not tolerate
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
MAYOR FoRYEs ADDRESSES CHILDREN

Acting Mayor ForIles addressed Children's Farm
School yesterday at q. n. at the De Witt Ciin-
ton Park. Seventy young people were present
He was unanimously elected TO the organization
received the button Of the membership. and ma
q speech of thanks TO Mary McCabe, president
of the Girls Club saying that the honor was
from president TO president
The school is out-of-doors organization.
whose head Is Mrs Henry Parsons. The De
Witt Clinton Park has been handed to the
school and is being converted into vegetable beds
and experimental nature study
MT. Fornes invited the Children to pay him a
return visit Tomorrow afternoon at the C1itv,
lEall. They accepted by aeelanation.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
ATrcTIoN SALES YESTERDAY
Auction sales of real estate. at No Ill Broadu

Auction sales OF real estate. at No. Ill Broadway
Yesterday resulted follows;
Nv Philip A Smyth: los l25th-st n s. I3 n u 90 "a
ave 31x200 i6 l2Gta-st x1sx75x13xl2i 10 portion
and story pl9g, toreclosure sale; Roosevelt
Hedges ref: action No 3: due tudst IS 5aa cos,s
SIS2 and S11O gdn's allowance; al.
subject to judgt foreclosure sale: due sac @ Ks
and S11O guns allowance: subject
closure second mge on above premises 126th
allowance: withdrawn: 1G2 2 125th-st > les ~ 80 80
3d-ave 24x199 10 l62 126th-st: and story and
sheds: foreclosure sale:
A. judst s2T0st 35 costs. s465 and s55 sdn
allowance taxes etc SLIT II. subject udEt OF Fore
closure prior mIge 162 E l26th-st and adfoinnp
Allowance Withdrawn. - 80 =
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
LYNCHED THE WRONG MEN.
NEGRO WHO WAS WITH CHIEF WILMoTH
NAMED REAL MURDERER

Cumberland. Nd. Aug. 13.-Henry Lancaster. the
negro who is in Jail at Parsons. w. Va. in con-
nection with the murder of Chief Of Police F, II.
Wilmoth at Womelsdorf W. Va, says that
Clements and Carroll the two negroes who we're
lynched, the wrong men. and that the mur-
derer James Black.
Clements ard Carroll in house at the
time away from the scene of the crime. Lancaster
was beng place. In1er arrest by WImoth, when
the latter shot from ambush.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
TO SEE PRESIDENT on SATURDAY
BISHOP oGORMAN WILL THEN PRESENT
THE PoPES GIFT.

Bishop OGorman OF Sioux Falls. who returned
from Rome on Tuesday, bearing a gift from the
Pope to President Roosevelt will visit Oyster Bay
on Saturday and then present the gift He said
last night at the Fifth Avenue Hotel that he had
received an invitation from President Roosevelt to
dine with him on Saturday evening. This invita-
ton he said he had accepted.
The Bishop said that between now and Saturday
he would go Newport. where he would see
Cardinal Gibbons. who is there. He bore
sDeciaI message of greeting to the Cardinal from
the Pope. Later he would go to St Paul. as he
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
BUILDING NOTES.

Plans were filed yesterday at the Bureau Of
Buildings Manhattan. for a twelve story brick Of
flee building To be erected at No. 19S Broadway.
The building will be brick. limestone and terra
Gotta and will cost $235,0d0 J. y. Campbell. of
Secoud-ave. and Eighty third-st. is the owner.
tect.
Plans were also filed yesterday for alterations
to three story brick office building with store at
the southeast corner OF Fifth-ave. and Forty-sev-
enth-st. New steel floors to be put in, vaults
in cellar and a sidewalk elevator. The cost is
placed at $4,000. ElbTidge T. Gerry. of Newport
r. l. is owner. Warren & Wetmore, of No. 8 East
Thirty third-st.. the architects.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
HOSPITALS FOR STEEL PLANTS.
TRUST WILL FURNISH THEM At COST
OF S3gOCo0

OF s3oOCoo
Philadelphia Aug. 1S.-It is said here that nos
ptal for the treatment of emergency cases VIII be
established ON the grounds Of each of the twenty
TWO plants of the American Steel and Wire Com
pany The plans for the buildings are being pre-
pared by Philadelphia architect. and the tota!
cost to the company Of buildings and equipment
will be about 100000.
The determination .@ the company to establish
hospital at each Of it's plants was arrived at
after years experiment with temporary eIner-
gency hospital in Allentown. For several months
the company has been shaping its plans for hos
pItals al ali its plants, and ii is calculated tnat
within six months all Will be ready TO receive
Each hospital viii be OF brick. two stories high
with baths sitting rooms. library, dining room
and sleeping apartments FOR the nurses and quar-
ters for six beds that number being figured as the
maximum of cases that may need attention at the
same time.
4 corps of six nurses and two druggists and
thorough ambulance serviSe will he requisite for
each hospital in addition to the resident physician
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
West Forty-elghth-st. 1t stands on a lot

No ~ West Forty-eighth-st. 1t stands on a lot
IS9x1G05 feet
Title Insurance Company the hotel which he is
building at Nos 16i and l66 West Seventy-fo fourth
81. for Sl50000. for period of three years. at .
per cent. - -
Osgood Peu & Co. to enter the firm of Marsh,
Porter & Co have opened branch office at No.
2,7g1 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
ROBERT B. H'MASTER DEAD.

Robert Bach McMaster died yesterday from
typhoid fever in his bachelor apartments at the
Wibrahsm. No. West Thirtieth-st Mr. McNester
a lawyer az No 529 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
THE BRONX.

lS4th-st n W corner DavtdsOn-ave. for eIgnt
three story brick dwelling houses. l32N4Oxllox
ITx2O: II " Singht. premises. owner, aeh-S
Anderson No lS3 Broadway. architect
Van Cortiand-ave. s corner NOShOlu PARKWAY
for a three story frame dwelling house. ZOXog;
Max Frick 2O6th-st and Conccurse owner: +
Miller No 27S Decatur-ave, archIJect- -----.-.-,
Garheld-st n " corner Grant-ave. for a two anu
one-haIf story frame dwelling house. lSX0c-o'
James Bradley No 152T Washington-aVs.
owner: Rudolph Warner. No i.SIS Bathgate-aVS'
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN.

l1Tth-st $. 225 # of 2d-ave for six story
brick tenement house, 25xST11: G Stroh No 6SS
Park-ave. owner: Fauser. No 1851 Tth-aye
Broadway. No 1es. for twelve story brick ofnce v
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
WCLUSKEY BLAMES SUBWAY.

IT MADE HIM I'LL
Captain George McCluskey. Of the West Twelfth
st station is I'll from malaria at his home, No 223
West Seventieth-st. He complains that the Rapid
Transit tunnel is the of his illness. The cap
tain saws that the odors from the tunnel and the
dampness have laid him but he says that he is
recovering and is not dangerously Ill
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
Gouutrn Drouertr for 5aIe.

uEALTH and pocket benefit by SUBURBAN hfe; s;-sag
i details Apply Erie Railroad Information 6uAS@-'
1850 and 399 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

building with stores. 23xI51; J A CamPoslL
2d-ave and S},i-st owner; W II WicSes. No 100
5th-aVe, architect -----
3d-st No 66 West for seven story brick loIt
h1,ildfng vritb store 25x9f: c Mccarthy No 664
East 59th-st. owner: c Cavinato. No = East
feet ..
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
TRAMpS RATTLE WITH POLICE
RAILROAD LOAFERS FIRE ON POLICE
AND MEN ON BOTH SIDES GO DOWN

OUTRAGED CITIZENS OF ELIZABETH. WHO
AID IN GATHERING members. Pun
SUE THE REST OF THE GANG.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

2Smo
5000
ssI@
$500
I0Oo
S53Ve
soosO
5000
$500
if.ssc
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-07-12
BIDS WANTED

Notice is hereby given1Ethat bids viii IS
received by the undersigned up to july
2lst at Q at cleEk's Office, for ths erect.
ionIof d school house in Weller school dis.
trict. Plans and specifications may bt
seen at the Office Of the clerk of, said dis,
trlct. Board reserves the right to lrreefiie.c,i
any.Or all bids. Mark ail bids on 0ntsidt
of envelope bids for-school, honse.'
n. y. PECK, Dist Clerk,
Weller, N. D. ID;
Plans may be seen at Leader office.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-07-12

The newspaper that wants some
thing for Nottingham lies to its
advertisers concerning its circula-
ton in order to get better prices,
or more of its little better than
the individual who puts mis- hand
in your pocket and extracts your
pocket book. While it is true that
a majority of newspapers do this,
there are a choice few that do not,
these latter preferring to be honest
in their dealings with their patrons
and trusting to time to vindicate
the truth of the old proverb that
honesty is the best policy."-Ex.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-07-12

Strayed from my place near
Turtle Lake, one mare with short
tall dark bay, 10 years old, weight
about 800, horse colt with. her.,
pipe brand on left shoulder. also.
three horses pipe brand on left
shoulder B. DeWet,
Turtle Lake. NJ. ID.