davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
FULL SUMNER ON AT STARLIGHT
MONMOUTH BEACH. LIKE ITS TWIN SISTER.
IS AS LIVELY AS ONE COULD WISH.

-dO-N-s4CC 1 II BEAOH, LIKE ITS TWIN SISTER.
IS AS LIVELY AS ONE COULD WISH.
seabright. y. J, July CspeciaD.-Nowhere along
the coast there be found at present two buster
resorts than Seabright and Monmouth Beach One
can easily find larger resorts. but when II comes
TO furnishing all that is new and UP TO date
in outdoor sports, concerts and musicals the twin
resorts bordering upon both the Atlantic Ocean
and the Shrewsbury stand at the head
Fourth OF July week has been busy one in
many respects With special displays OF fireworks
dances at the hotels races on the Shrewsbury be-
tween boats belonging 20 the Meadow Brook Club
golf at the Seabright and Monmouth links to-
gether with polo on the Rumson Campus there has
surely been enough diversion in one week 70 suit
the most fastdious.
Polo is increasing in interest all the while The
tournament the Rumson Campus this week
brought out thousands Of visitors. The Rumson
Campus presents an interesting sight on tourna-
ment days. handsome equipages lined IN rows
being filed with enthusiasts
The Judson Memorial Home. in the Runson
Road opened this week for the season. The first
lot Of little folks arrived yesterday. The home is
very popular with many cottagers.
Monmouth Beach is lively. The Fourth being
Club made public patrons OF that popular club are
happy. The season membership Of the club is now
added TO the register this week.
Lawn tennis is popular with patrons Of the club.
fine condition. and every pleasant afternoon the
sight presented is a most interesting one. Golf
enthuiasts plentiful ever. while those
who pin their faith 10 ping pong have opportu-
nifty Of SO doing without interruption. The
will be good one Not even cold weather
will affect the gayety from
Interest In the coming parade Of the 'horseless'
increases as the days come and go. The committee
in charge Of the exhibition has held several
cuses and outlined its course. There is every
son 10 believe that the parade Will be one OF the
largest held the Jersey Coast, and a
credit to Seabright. which fosters II.
Former Mayor p. Hall Packer. OF Sea bright, who
Is Grand Chancellor Of the knights OF Pythias OF
New-Jersey issued his field day procIa nation this
week Field day this year viii be celebrated at
Long Branch. Upward Of five thousand knights
are expected TO out. Handsome prizes will be
given 10 the lodges having the largest number OF
men in line. Former Mayor Benjamin P Morris, Of
Long Branch will act grand marshal The
parade will be held on Labor Day, and the route
covered will be through the principal streets OF
Long Branch.
Mrs II. l. Roosevelt, OF New-York is occupying
her cottage at North Beach, Seabright.
Mrs. Thomas Mcbride Of New-York, is a new
cottager at Seabrtght
Ms George ". Washington is guest at the
Shipper cottage.
General Louis Fitzgerald and family will take
possession Of their summer home at Seabright
next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
PATRIOTISM 1T PAVING.

Pawlins. y. Y July (speciaD.-"OId Glory
hoated proudly from the high Flagstaff in the park
grounds OF the butcher House or Independence
Day. and there air Of patriotism every
where. The hotel orchestra gave morning concert
OF patriotic music. which many attended. Wills
others went 10 witness the opening golf tournas
rnent OF the season the butcher House links
lowed by a tennis tournament on the tennis coure
OF the hotel In the evening the guests and their
friends enjoyed the first dance Of the season IN
the opera house connected with the hotel
Late registrations at the butcher House include
Mr. and Mrs E E Poor. Edward z Poor. jr-. Miss
Marion Poor Dr. 3 A Burns. Robert Il McCor-
mick jr., Mrs. John Elderkin. E Brewer. Irving
Shear. d NJ Harper Mr.. and Mrs J. sutton. Mrs.
V Rae. c. E Holt Mr.. and Mrs W z Dowd and
Charles L. Marshall. OF New-York. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H Young and Frank e Smith, OF POughkeepsie.
Mrs F LozanO. Miss LOZano F c IOZano. Miss
Ramona LOzanO and J. n LOzanO, OF BROOKLYN.
L W Rathbun- OF Springfield Mass, 3 N Me-
CIeIIand. Of Trenton. \. J.. Mr.. and Mrs. D r. B.
Chapman, OF Montclair. y. J.; 4 d Gouse. OF
Saratoga Springs: Mrs. H Gray. Miss Gray and
Frank Morgan OF New-York; 2 A: Gaylord. OF
Boston and Mr. and Mrs Herbert l. Conne!1 of,
NeN-York -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
NEW 4RTERNE ATHLETIC CLUB.
LONG ISLAND SUMNER RESIDENTS ARD
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER THEIR
ORGANIZATION.

The movement now under way toward the orsanf-
zation OF athletic club at Arverns Long Island.
10 be known the Arverne Athletic Club. has
created quite stir among the residents OF tEac
POPULAR seashore resort The interest nnanIsestsH
in the building UP this club has been shown uoc
alone by the younger men. but by the older ores
well The history OF the movement dates back TO
June Is 1872. when a few men living at Arvsrns
interested in the Advancement OF amateur SPORTS
discussed the feasibility OF organizing athletic
club As a result of their Efforts plans drawn
posite the CiastOn-ave station OF the Long Island
Railroad Since then fifty labOrers have been work
ing daily. laying out baseball diamond. Tennis
c1urts and a track for athletic games
a grandstanG has already been erected with a
seating capacity OF about hundred people. foo
the of the members their relatives and friends
The enthusiasm OF those int rested has been
aroused 70 such an extent that up 70 date nearIys
one hundred residents have Joined the club. So far
the baseball division comprises twenty players.
whom uniforms have already been procured. Tnes,
players COMPRISE only members OF the club. Tiers
first and second teams. the best players being
selected from both for the first team 10 play all
games scheduled for the season One game has al
ready been played, the Arvsrne Athletic Club win.
ming against the Tnwards. Of Far Rockaway Orhe-
games Will be played against the Long Branch
CedarhUrst and Oxford clubs
Lawn tennis is another division IN which t-au<
comprising women and men have been organized
Swimming races Will be held later in the season.
A vaudeville entertainment and dance viii be given
Tor tne cement or the CluD ar the ArTerre Hotel
Casino on the evening Of Wednesday. July z. Ths
entertainment committee having charge OF this A.
fair is composed Of Harry Bailey. chairman; Harry
RascOvar. Henry 3. Harris. Samuel J. king Mel
Vile RegensburE. Bernie Webster and J-rorrs
Louchiem- They have arranged an elaborate pro-
gramme OF professional talent. be announces
later. The entertainment viii be one OF the besr
given at this resort The officers OF he clIEr
recently elected are well known among the resi-
dents Of ArverDe. and follows Lewis Nav
president and ger Clifford TOsteviu secretary
and treasurer. and advisory committee. Louis
Levy. Clifford TOstevtn and Arthur I StOnehu
Special attention has been given the tennis
which will be open for the use OF the young
during the Cay- 4 cup Will be presented AZ
the end OF the a. a tournament prize FOR
this branch 4 bowling team has also been orEa-,-
lied. and prize for this VIII also be giVsn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
WESTCHESTER FESTIVITIES.
WHAT THE YACHT OWNERS. THE ENTER
TAINERs AND CLUBS ARE DOING.

TANNERS AND CLUBS ARE DOING
The yachtsmen and society people who went 10
the Larchnont Yacht Club FOR the regatta on the
Fourth OF July entertained night with a
display OF fir works seldom rivaued. except at
Newport. Nearly s. 90 worth Of pieces and Gre
atoms Of coored IRE were set of. while nearly
the whole fleet of a hundred splendid yachts was
illuminated for the occasion. They showered
bombs that exploded In gay colors. The larger
yachts. dressed with colored electric lights
were Cornelius Vanderbits Mirage Frank J.
Gould's Helenta the Seneca. owned by Theodore
Hostetter: the Maspeth. owned by C. z. Meyer;
the Buccaneer. chartered by A Baudouine the
puquesne. owned by J. g. Butler. and Eugene
Tompkinss Idaua.
The large schooners and sIoops-the Fortuna
owned by Henry r. Wolcott; the Nine0la owned by
August Belmont: Cornelius Vanderbit's Rainbow
and +. Rogers MaXweITs Yankee-were also brill
iantly decorated with globes hung to the sh-ouds
which made their outlines visible for miles around.
Mr.. and Mrs Gould had an orchestra on their yacht
an afternoon and evening. and entertained many
II their friends Large parties were also enter
tanned by Cornelius Vanderbilt, August Belmont.
\. Raudoune and others As the yachts dis
charged their fireworks they manoruvred about the
bay. while musicians board played patriotic
airs and the 5uglers sounded cavalry calls. Among
the larger set pieces given on the shore were the
Niagara Falls the American flag and yachting en-
hIems in coIors the rainbow and Good Night" in
coIored fire At the close II the carnival the
yachtsnen went ashore where they enjoyed q
musical entertainment given in the clubhouse.
Many OF the large parties at the club viii
main until Monday
Mr. ard Mrs Howard WHlets are to open their
beautiful country mansion next Wednesday after
noon for a vaudeville performance in aid Of the
White Plains Hospital This will be the largest en-
tertainment OF the kind given In White Plains this
season. The performers will be professionals from
New-York The patroncsses are Mrs. George r.
Leith. Mrs Paul O. Thebaud Mrs. William Reyn-
Odds Brown. Mrs Alexander Milne. Mrs Charles
r1igf -l~~a- N . ~r1T.7 Nfrs ]
Park Mrs. Oliver Hartman, jr.. Mrs ". H. Steers,
Mrs. W b DCkrTman. Mrs W. ". C4swell Mrs.
Gordon Macdonald. Mrs. William Russell and Mrs.
Joseph Cultivate.
Two companies Of the MamarOueck Cadets went
into camp at Hawthorne Beach yesterday. The
boys 10 remain at the beach a week and will
give drills and paraCes- A religious service is TO
De- held at the camp to-day by the Rev. F. B. Up
ham Of MamaTOneck.
Mr. and Mrs. John r He-euan have returned
their home at Orienta Point. MamaroDcck, from
a trip of 1000 miles Lower California and
Yosemite Valley. including weeks stay at the
ranch of their son. Captain John r. Hegeman.
which adjoins Buffalo Bits ranch The journey
by rail- was taken in Mr.. HeGeman's private
Grassmere. About three hundred and fifty miles
W covered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
LONG ISLAND TOWNS QUIET
SUMNER GUESTS AT OLD WHALING
TOWNS PASS PLEASANT FOURTH

sag Harbor Long Island. July 5.-The Fourth Of
July was passed in Sag Harbor in the old conven-
uonal way. the stiffness OF the place and the
CROWDS OF people in best attire attestng that this
little manufacturing town a holiday Many
parties left here for points across the BAY and 4
number made this their destina ton. A large ex-
cursion went 70 New-York and still another ex-
poets to go on Saturday. An excursion from New
York came 70 visit this famous old town. At first
thought Sag HarbOr would scarcely be considered
a good objective point for New-York excursioufsrs
but il is said that il is favorite suot for vaca-
tonists who have but or two holidays TO spend
near the water Bathing il the bay is excel
lent. being enjoyed in water as quiet a lake
Then too the harbor in itself Is sight WORTHY Of
long sail for besides its picturesque features ii
is thoroughly historical Here the famous whale
fishery became OF the greatest Of American in
dustries; here heroes by the dozen went forth 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
GREENWOOD LAKE STILL PRoSPERHG
coAcHLoADs OF VISITORS CONSTANTLY ARRIv-
ING AND DEPARTING-THE DAYS DOINGs.

CoACHLoADs OF VISITORS CONSTANTLY ARRIv-
INC; AND DEPARTING-THE DAYS DOINGs.
Greenwood Lake. y. J., July (speciaD. When
The dozen coachloads OF visitors departed from
here nv the Fries special excursion train last eve
ming II was with the feeling that they had done
the lake thoroughly and got a fair run for their
nancy The people who cater in every way to the
rublic also thought well of the day for breezier
one never favored the resort To-day the debris
is beinr gathered together. 'empttes are going to
the citv and orders for new supply for to-day
sure are going 10 the city by letter and wire
About the liveliest spot here is Warwick Wood
lands where Mr. Weber. Of Newly oTk, always
mas a contingent cf his German friends.
The Ferncin is bracing up and IS caring Tor quite
a number The most recent addition 10 TINS place
"a a rustic summer house. built on the edge or the
rlfY overlooking the water. The new wharf al
"A atersfone Cottage is nearly competed ana the
Anita make her stops there daily. .
Toe Ten Evck the strongest man on the iakr
and a DEPUTY sheriff with a record, appears TO ne
doing A good business away up al the NaIey
House In the north arm. He runs launch or ms
own The pickerel so large up at Goes that
the boatmen say they swallow the oars;
lack Oliver Of FORK, and sidney Walker. OF
Canarsie have both given their patient hours 70
bassfishng for three DAYS ana say II Is much
preferable to bluefishug when the schools are not
In sight. Mr. Oliver hooked four pounasr nshlhs
over Sualen Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
4 GAY DAY At LAKE HOP4TCOvG

Lake Hopatcong. y J. July (SpeciaD The first
indication of holiday crowd made itself mani
fest when the LaCkawanna's excursion for Gran
berry Lake 4 resort above here in Sussex County
passed along with all the indications OF holiday
hiarity.
the boatmen when the morning trsins arrived The
lack OF business due TO Indictment weather and the
high price of coal has made the boatmen hungry
for dollars. and the fares they rang up on moth
lines gaddened their hearts 10 a lofty degree The
bulk OF the visitors got of at the American House
Zuck's and NOlan's Point
Frank Schafer entertained with a big dinner and
the small cottagers all celebrated the day win
dinners, displays of bunting and fireworks in the
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
DELAWARE WATER GAP JOYOUS.
MOUNT TAMMANY Is NOT a MONUMENT TO
THE SORROWS OF CROKER EFT Al

THE SORROWS OF CROKER ET AL
Delaware Water Gap Penn. July . Specialize
the mighty braves Of the Lenni Lenape could have
viewed from their habitation the island at
Shawnee the slyscraping rockets and Roman
candles that filed the darkness OF last night with
varcolored hues they would have thought the
Great Father had spread evil spirit among
them. This is a patriotic sort of place. and the
glorious Fourth is never Sighted. From the
heights, from the village and from lofty Buckwood
Park on the Jersey shore fireworks went aloft
and threw strange lights against the trowung
forms Of Mounts Mnsi and Tammany. And right
here let il be said the benefit OF a Philadelphia
man who may or may not have been facetiousIy
inclined. that Mount Tsmmany not named
after the Fourteenth-st. Wigwam. where Cookers
outfit holds its concIaves bur many years be-
fore the Wigwam pole raised This is a Phila-
delphia joke that is almost its last legs.
Three boatloads OF young men down 10 the
deep eddy off the Brodhead baths and enjoyed the
best swim OF the season The air right the
water deep and the tide just swift enough TO put
j Eddy. Of New-York. dropped in to-day
with a tallyhO party consisting Of ". HaIsteaf.
T. E. Latimer, H J. Plumb and H P Hazelton.
After brief rest and dinner they pushed on TO-
ward StrouGsburg
Golf is still the attraction the Caldeno links
and has devOtees from all points.
Dir. Jenkins of Trenton. tried the bass again
yesterday and managed TO take three They were
caught near the railroad bridge and were Of mod
est size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
July PLEASURES At MoUHr Pocoyo.
4 DAILY PARADE OF VEHICLES CARRIES INBOUND
SIMMER VISITORS


SUMNER VISITORS
Mount Pocon0. Penn July (SpeciaD.-The few
persons who took their departure this morning
showed that the majority VINO arrived Thursday
came 70 remain over Sund 4y- The morning parade
q vehicles from The hotels southwark occurred as
usual II climbed the hill 10 the station in the
zane dead walk for the hill is steep and has many
ilris Bur the drivers said they went more 70
meet incoming visitors than TO carry UP departing
Nhff. for none OF the vehicles filed.
Seginning al saltwater and taking IN Meadow
ice the OutWood. Montanesca and Pocono Noun
houses All said they mad had Fourth Of July
-. factory. In view Of June that had been filled
II alfro missing conditions.
49, hight the cottagers in Knob Park set IF
49, oIhs anc burned colOred fires that gave the
ar uItEllon weird appearance. Golf was tackled
over st1efs links. riding parties enjoyed outings
r-ere as mountain roads and several equestria-s
forsL lilnius riding school Is again budding
over - a. attraction. Between the tuition rides
reso-4 liils and those the tanbark arena the
Seasons AZ Turn out as many riders a. In previous
csrse- Alz,sry, Miss Burt Miss stegler and Messrs
Sex-vor-It' lines and Evans were six residents OF
lartv ~. alo Brooklyn who Joined walking
nti. On - Viz the devastating Of Paradise tun-
z he e5,S,sll and l. Wilkins. who sOjournIng
heakers h.ssf and hall from New-York tried
Bout ''A Thursday ard caught twenty-five
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-26
StInrk the Umbrella

Galcna Gazette: While going up
the hin on Dodge street from Franklin
street during one of the recent heavy
storms certain lady had a peculiar
with lightning. She was
carrying an umbrella with a steel
stick Suddenly there was a binding
flash accompanied 10y doaloning
roar, and when she had recovered
from the shock sufficiently to roaliac
what had happened she found that the
electric nuid had darted across in
front of her close enough to catch the
umbrella stick aud scyor il completely
lust below the slide that holds the
ribs Though considerably stunned,
she remained on her feet 10y holding
to the fence until she had recovered
sufficiently to continue on her way
home. 1t was u terribly narrow cs-
capo from instant death.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-26

Mrs. George Clauer and daughter
Laura returned home Saturday night
after a visit OF several weeks with rel
atives in Wilkes-B Barre, Pa.
Mrs. S. w. Trousdale and child
are here from Platteyille for visit.
They are the guests of f. Y. Hutchi'
son and family.
Harkless Paynter, wife and little
daughter arrived here on Monday
from their home in Monona, Iowa
Mr.. Paynter removed from this city
eleven years ago. He reports MOnona
progressive little city and we are
glad to know that he is prospecting in
business there.
Darlington Democrat: The familiar
figure of ex-Mayor Gallagher is again
seen daily on our streets. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gallagher arrived from the
west Friday evening, They report
everything hourishing in Nebraska
and express much pleasure with their
visit.
Darlington Republican, June 20:
Byron Dick, wife and daughter Edith,
Of Newton, Kansas, arrived in the
city Tuesday noon and will spend
several days visiting relatives and
friends. Mr.. Dick Is on his way
home from Norfolk, w. Va, where he
has been rs u delegate to a conven-
tion OF brotherhood Locomotive En-
gincers.
DR.. Joseph +. Callow, who recently
graduated from the Northwestern
Dental College, has decided to locate
in the prosperous city Of Amigo, this
state. He Is n young man Of worth
and we'll deserving Of success.
The following students of the State
Normal school vt Milwaukee are
home for their summer vacation:
Misses Mary l.. McCabc, Margaret
O'Ncill, Margaret O'Farrcll, Ada
Weidcnfcller, Helen Harris, Alice
Spensley, and Della Ovitz, librarian
Miss Kate Hooking graduated last
week from the University of Wiscon-
sin, Modern Classical Course.
The children of ST. Mary's Catholic
school, under the direction of Father
Weyer and the Sisters, enjoyed pic
mic on Monday at the John KicTer
farm, west OF the city. The process
sion passed through the city bearing
flags and banners. The occasion was
n most enjoyable one for all who took
part in IT,.
The members of the official board of
the Willow Springs =. M. church,
together with their wives, will meet at
the parsonage on Saturday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock, Ice cream and cake.
Matt Kim, son of John Kim, met
with II painful accident on Wedncs-
day morning while standing on n
walk at the family home. The rain
had made tho walk slippery and he
fell forward, his right hand striking
upon nail, The nail passed almost
through the hand back of the little fin
Mrs. w. j. Davis and children are
relatives near Leslie this
week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-26
FL BaneCia 1929

Race record 2:20t, and sire of the
following:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-26

J. w. Horn attended the commence.
ment exercises of st. Clara's Acade.
my, Sinsinawa Mounds, on Wednes.
day and Thursday Of last week. His
daughter Henrietta, who has been at
tending sch DOL there for the past year
returned home with him on THURSDAY
for the summer vacation.
Hollandale Review: Mrs C. Mul.
cahy of Mineral Point is here for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs Will
Ward.
Holland ale Review: The bill grant
ing pension Of $24 month to our
townsman, Ole Steensland, was ap-
proved by President Roosevelt, on
June,2.
A. w. ThOma has been invited to
read a paper before the Wisconsin
State Optical society, which meets at
Oshkosh, July % and %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brinegar and
children of Fayette, spent last Sunday
in this city visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer S. Snow and
children have removed to their new
home in Mason City, Iowa. Mr.
Shows appointment as travelling pas
senger and freight agent Of the G. M.
e. ST. p. R'y, with headquarters in
Mason City, made the change neces-
sary. The many friends of the family
in Mineral Point regret their depart
ure from amongst them.
II. w. Stratman and J. V. Rogers
of Dodgeville, while in Mineral Point
on last Thursday made The Democrat
a friendly call. Both are Iowa coun-
ty pioneers.
John Jennings, formerly Of Platte
willie was killed in railroad wreck
near Fargo, N. d.
Misses Helen and Grace We'll have
I,',,,',
highly appreciated.
~,
-, ~ 0 ~, cav 'l'0' W O''0
Platteville state normal school were
held on Wednesday. The address was
delivered by Bishop Fallows of Chi
CapO.
'i' % ''o' i'oS'' vi ''''O ''''O"'
way ~ o's ~ " O'''' 'iVJ oo'i' '''1
'"' ~ "1" p'''''''' WV '''' 'N
''''' '''N' '0'
ira lNeyholuS mas taken u poSlCioh
IN Inc STORE OF NJ " SPooher'
William Lanyon is here from Pitts
burg, hahS"s' lor WISH WIFI MS
"i'i'y'
Married, in Mineral Point, on Tues |
day, June a, by Rev. N. Weyer, Mr..
Peter Roger and Miss Lizzie Kennedy, |
Mrs. N. II. Snow has been visiting
AT the home of her son Homer S.,
in Mason City Iowa.
PETER Grimm. while in Mineral
Point on last Thursday attending the
funeral of Mrs. John Blot, favored |
The Democrat with q call. He has
aiken the paper for more than twenty
i've years.
Supervisor of Assessors r. L.
Cleary has recommended the prose
,ution of % number Of citizens for
money from taxation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
Spensley 4 McIlhon, Attorneys.

STATE OF Wisconsin, Iowa County Court
= s.. In Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF Bernard
McNlurrOugh, deceased;
Letters OF administration on the estate OF
Bernard MCMurrOugh deceased, having
been ISSUED to w J. PcnhallegOn;
Notice is hereby given, that the creditors
Of said Bernard McMurrOugh. deceased, are
allowed and limited by order Of this court,
until and including the first Tuesday OF
February 1903, being the Sd day OF said
month, to present their claims and demands
against said Bernard MCMurOugh de-
ceased to the county court for examination
and allowance.
Notice also hereby given that the claims
SO pre- scented will be examined and adjusted
by this Court, at the office OF the County
Judge at the Court House, in the city OF
Dodgeyillr i'm said County, on the first Iucs-
day ~ March, 1903.
Dated this I1th day Of June 1902,
BY the Court.
ALDRo JENKs, County Judge.