davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-05-20
A Paint With a Purpose.

Green Seal Liquid Paint tt Ais a long
felt want. It's just the paint for you.
For sale by Morgantown Hardware
Company.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-05-20
Invitations Issued.

Invitations were issued this morn
Ing for the marriage Of c. w. Maxwell
OF Elkins and Miss Nell White daugh-
ter OF DR.. and Mrs. /. G. White OF
Mrgantown. The affair Is to take
place on June fourth. The marriage
will be performend at the Episcopal
church by Rev. John It. Marley, rec
tor of the church. A reception at
"Cherryhursr willfollow. Many prom
inent people from out Of town win be
In attendance.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-05-20

WELcoMn the people here on May
Soth. You can get welcome banners
VI the Acme.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-05-20

The Fairmout Times 10 yesterdays
issue has very good picture Of j. N !.
Wood OF this place whom 1t terms q
"Morgaptown Hustler.ii
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-05-20

MEMS straw hats in all the new
shapes at Hirschmans.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-05-20
BELIsGToN TOO
New Town TO haze Lot Sale on the
2Sth-Big Dolngs Promised.

Belington is going to have a lot
sale. This will take place on May
aSth. Phl!ippi people including 5.
II. Bowman are interested.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-05-20
Green Seal Paint

The careful painters best friend
For sale by Morgantown Hardware
Company.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-05-20
ED RucKER DYING.
Report from Welch that Former state
Official is Dying.

A telephone message from WEIGH
states that former Attorney General
e. p. Rucker of that place is In dy-
ing condition. No details have been
received.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-05-20

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Claude H Bowman and Lizzie Owen
both of Battelle District Monohgalia
Co.
Mark Miller son of w Miller and
Lenora Frederick daughter of Samp-
son Frederick both of Clinton District
Monongala county.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

lease the property No. es7 West Twenty-third-
st. for Edward Charles Marks TO Mr.. Larbourne-
FREDERICK s Robinson has sold for the Brevoort
Real Estate Company two lots on the south side of
Eighty-Einth-st.. 1so feet east Of Amsterdam-ave,
5oxloaSi2 feet. The buyer will build five story
fathouse.
Jennie NJ Donshea and several other persons
have sold to Joachim Descomps Nos. 245 and 2fI
West Twenty-ifth-st., two four story brick dwell
Ing houses, plot 43.5x9S.9 feet.
Jane Thorburn has sold to Augustus Burns, NO.
2sl East Observation-Disclosures a four story
tenement house, on lot 1s.7x1o0 10 feet.
Hattenbach & Co have sold for S. Baum No. 220
East ne-hundred-and-twenty sixth-st.. five story
fathouse. lot 17xe9.11 feet.
Merritt II. Smith has sold No. 3S2 East Third-st'
a three story dwelling house. on lot 2OS40 feet TO
Jacob Davidowitz who recently bought No. $50
East Third-st-
Cyrille Carreau has sold for Johnson Brothers to
Edward r. Poerschke No. 213 to 217 Grand-st-, and
No. 81 TO 81 Elizabett-st., old buildings on plot
7xl3a xs2 I0x10o TX irregular. The buyer VIII i'm
prove.
A r. Johnson has sold 10 Nellie May NOS. z0l
and 235 Bowery. six story brick building, with a
five story extension On plot 5l6x1749x Irregular
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Owen Harry 6 70 Hudson Rose; lot No 146
map Of Section =, ST Raymond PARK Que july
1913. 3 per cent
williams MAY r. and another TO LAWYERS Mort
rage Insurance Company; 2sth-st. e 5, 10 Il
E Of 4th-ave: years. per cent,
Reiss Jennie Elias L Horton; 9th-aVe, Nc
356; due July ! 1906, AZ per cent o.
Buhraleister August. 10 Frederick Meyer: lIott-
ST Nos 100 and 1O2 corner Park-ave; prior
mortgage $4,000; year, > per cent :.
Cro,I Peter J. to Harry Held; 53d-st. NO Ia
East; prior mortgage; instalments 8 per cent
Reiss Jennie 20 Elias L Horton; 43d-st, NO a.
East due July l. 1905 ~ per cent.
Schneider Joseph. TO Abbie Soldar 5tn-aVe
es. 5a4 # n Of 2d-st. .Laconia Park; ) years !
BACON Frank I. TO Catherine Hill; Brlggs-aye e
e at \ Maple-ave. also lots N: \ and :
al WiiIiamsbrid2e: due June -, lSU3, per CEN
Mav Nellie 10 Alvan r johnson: RoFggery. N9'
23i and 233; prior mortgage. sl'o'Voo' lhs'al-
r1ents per cent, notes.
Nnety-tbird Street Company to Metropolitan Lac
Insurance Company Broadway. 5. 30 II o.
94th-st: due September 1905; per cent. 80. ,.,'
lockwood Harriet F. TO Edgar Logan; ParE-aNs
a < zG7 II s Of ls2d-st: , years . per cen
NAV Nellie 70 the Trust Company or Afner1cs. a
+T,istees Bowery Nos 23I and 233i prior mort
rage 500 600; / year. per cent t-------.-.--
Same 70 Mary : Croxon: same properly
months per cent. '''''''
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
REALTY NOTES.

IIerskovitz & Roth the buyers of Nos Il ana 10
West One-hundred- d-twenty y-seventh-st., which
was recently sold by Louis Lese.
Mortimer II. Brooks is reported to have leased
his property No. s47 Fifth-ave four story stone
front dwelling house, lot 2axIo feel' Ior
twenty-one years. about $4,000 a year Inc
lessees will alter the building for business pur-
poses n 1-o;-a- No
II 80 10 West Nineteentf-st and Nc. 10 to 16 West
Tu en+ia+l1-st for ten wears at 1880 a year.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

PeIham-ave. north side, 14s feet east OF Wenster-
ave three story and basement brick school, 6Sx
13a 4 ST Johns College owner; John kerby, archl-
tect; $4,000
Colun1bus-ave.. southeast corner of Washington
St one story frame church. 40.6xS0 feet; the Kew
Daniel ] Cl1riey; William z. Walsh architect; $3.50
Washington-st east side 100 feet south of Co
lurubus-ave two story and attic frame dwelling
house 31x47 s feet; the Rev Daniel j. Curley; Will
lam L. Walsh, architect; $500.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lot No I22s map of Wakefield; Francis Daley to
r64es GeseFa8s conc6S e95S sqs apt claim iias
Place is Sxlee ~ SO. 10 ,borfor5 OF lane and miam
43d-s1 No 345 West. 25x1eo.4; Elias Horton to
B:adEs! s!4ts ~ aoss5 from ., l9s5hs' Eg
49,. 7x46x1S7 5x4724: Frank l. De Asle 10 Ho
Dea Cor H3863e 5ots k65s 2S9a 20 4oshy Of Ns5 sn
l4ss6-s sa5 GIfsas 3 Of wiilisave 25xioo
14s;h-st 172 Of Courtlandt..ssy1eoo .s 1oo 2'xlool'
l159hst ss 70 No ZONE a6s wes t-' Pser
B9r9sy o9hea: @ oFass e sa2e saSe0? 5SlSoi
nan Lfy - to wes3 Aes Kos 7 and Sc Soil
$ Of ssth-st 50xiO0: Universal Realty Company
t3 .1E5a a5 It Of 54h-st 25xioo
HenTy u Jackson Patrick ByrHes mort xcbsn,
8ast NJ $50 East fsase d61ss s. o Exchan,
ssdst 8 100 # W Of 2d-sve is.zxes,9 same 70
7ssns s59f' ZoF'fs5f So # Of ist-ave 2ozio2 Glenn
entine sostman and another to Joseph Meany' :,
11at6 56- No as lSz2ozlqSl fl9io . and
eaEy Jasksqn @ s.F F0Ftgags E6s1Sea eorsc
Tones to Louis sinEer and another; mortgage. GO O
H ssss Minnie zfs f Rode Of TO o'sRo 4aothy soI
sthaa1e Sa STesss ~ sss IS srse 10; Elias
RfoaaSaR. TO aSnHe ss8 IT of eath-st aong
centre line Apth2rps Lane loox69 X Ky, " 100 t9
sRe james BrGnss G9 t to Sihefy
4sEsIet Pshz, a 10 nfi f3i west. runs SIX say
EFsgnia[ ra Wsm s5atbe- Io4ssg nssse SO @ asH"e
1lth-sr s 1913 r Of Avenue 3. 2oxs4 y; Lena
Lew TO Morris Jacobowftz: mortgage. s2s. 900
1a-h-s+ |. s lots Nos SS4 and 297 map OF land OF
heirs OF Nicholas " StuyVesant; Max herr
fielder 10 Celia Weff; mortgage, 50 200
5tb-ave corner 117th-st. 25-2xllO Alpert
Peiser 10 Barney Cohen; mortgage. SSVV; c =,
r.o1re-, Nos e31 and 233 $ 1898 It Of stan
ton-st runs lTz.9x 49-1lx irregular, with
machinery etc: schisfssssiR ss G sayers referee to 5o
May; mortgage Sl22 900 '''
West Froad W S3.6 II Of Yora-st. SILK
40 1Ixzs I1x5a7 Z: also York-st, No 10. s runs
s ST5x W 2S3x irregular; George G Battle - ~
referee 70 Morris Baer. So"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
8. SULLIVAN GETS TITLES.

Timothy F. Sullivan took title yesterday TO a
parcel 25x0o feet the south side of Denrnan-S1'
80 feet east of Morrs-ave.; TO plot Z'xIo' lee"
on the north side of hundred -forty-slAth-
st 225 feet east Of Ws-ave-. and to parcel IN
Hall Place from Minnie H Rode The stated con-
sideration in each transfer was 81
Elvira Fischer-Hansen obtained title YESTERDAY 10
Nos S75 and 376 Central Park West from the Cnl-
versal Realty Company.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
TRANSACTIONS I'M REALTY.

Duff & Brown have sold for Leffert Streibeigh
No z5 West red-and-forty-seventh-st-, a
three story and basement dwelling house. 1Ssx5oxlo0
feet FOR a5506
The Prudential Real Estate Corpora tion OF which
Charles z Duross is president. has purchased the
new six story tenement house, No. sos West Twen-
tz-sezeuth-st Charles E. Duross has sold the
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
REALTY PAPERS OPINION

The Real Estate Record and Guide III us ldS'
sse a~s in an article the real estate silH6t0A'
The real estate market IS doubtless seasona py
- hit i+ probably seems duller than II really Is
Eoecariye operations whether by real estate CON-
rauies OF individuals have been reQoceo 70 q i.,-
Trfr because specuators cannot a1Loro 70 LAT aS
e.bances on q condition uncertain as lne sLGS-
building makes the eAlslIe, = -
1be other hand fair number or safes cor "
he rer0rted and an unusually large nurlpeE lahs
rlace which escape publication It is eNIraor
rls0 how consistently the number OF Transfers | re-
corded keeps ahead Of last year-the DlSSeSt yeat
fr the history Of New-York- During the last nv
1850 for the corresponding pefloo q IL
$50 for 1903 The percentage OF increase ~
- which Ciffcult to explain collsioeIits sL-s
making Tor conservatism Oh -
of spectators The building hgures alS 2r he
70 show q very considerable falling on from tlLe
corresponding totals OF 1902 but TINS Is not 81
DTsiGg. VieW Of the existing pToSptctsS, ~ -
early resumption Of building There VIII be -
abundance q work TO be done just as soon ds -
employers and their can Teach some ptOPgS[
basis for working together The loss caused by the
continuation Of the shutdown Is very laTses al1
viii mean the ruin Of many builders unless INC
creditors are lenient and give them a chaflce y
ccnlpIete their buildings. But We have never he6I
% De le1ient There is nothing TO be done for ne
present but grin and bear il In the eno Lle
speculative builders have much TO gain from 40
!rruroverreut labor conditions have the con-
ira ctOTE and the material dealers II the eIpoye
0nlV force the unions To cease aroltTdrs anu
Eynpathetic strikes and TO consent TO permanent
arbitration agreement II Will mean that specu-
lafive builders can with much greater asslr-
auCe that their buildings viii be completed by a
certain date. This. of course Is poor consolation
4or q mar who is gradually being forced 20 the
wall but least IL is all the consolation ne Is
likely TO
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
ANOTHER PARK PLACE BUILDING SOLD
Adjoins News Company's Purchase, Which
Is To Be Improved.

Il !, Moxley has sold for the Shorthand esrnte
10 J. Z. King No Il Park Place, running through
10 10. u Nurray-st.. a five story building. on Z
plot 25.6x15l I1x2s 7x151.1o The property ad1olns
The parcel recently bought by the American News
=.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
For Sale or to Let-Country.

TzT-TGFzTs class story DITCH
a S1efings iilst completed. a.. improvements Lieil
trolley
-rrZ1e low nrice easy F. ". BLECh\N E4>' &"
SON o0a lockwood Street. Astoria. L i
r-OF RENT OR SALE. Alenhurst, y; J-Nevmtg, oeee
hanasau.eg furnished having
ssrre law Address 600 % As5ury rar...--!
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
SITE FOR APARTMENT HOUSE BOUGHT

George Backer has bought Nos. III and 1i9 East
Twenty-fourth-st.. plot 466x9S.9 feet pachelof
apartment house will be built on the site
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
Country Property to Let.

- ~ rr5ne rSrs. private country place city IN
n-overnents garden; is2d-gt near tro1eys ,1eu
snDed1ict-ave one block from tr"1r
sIs5ssy owner, JAMES. 22 East eth-H|
236lJ Spring.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

1n7+b-st n 8 IFS II OF Columbus-ave. for hye
story brick tenement house. 81 6xSSll: y
DonnelIon owner; Thomas Graham, arcnltect- -
s4fh-st s. JOS # OF 2d-ave for a TWO stoFg
b-;ct stable 5ux93 Il: L Bordnaan owner; h q
knapp architect '-''-''- -
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
Brooklyn Property for Sale
Rrooklgn Property to Let.

1-TcS5T STUDIO TO LETFourth floor Of NO.
r. I9a Iancolp Place. Brooklyn. !. IoT'leIS '-0N
- Nv the lafc William Hamilton Gibson.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
School Agencies.

A MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS. AGENC,
n supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses
etc to Colleges Schools Families. Apply to
Mrs NJ J. YOCNG-FCLTON. u Union square
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
500 ACRE FARM.

4 -A.-A.-BARGAIN.-stea heated corner house
~. large lot $500 down; balance SIT monthly
(incIudes interes)5 others. ANSON, 25T Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
City Property for Sale.
BARGAIN.

hve-sory apartment in i1oth-st, near y
underground station, will increase in value any one look
ing from which they can derive good
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
To Let for Business Purposes.

DARK PLACE, Broadway.-Whole building, i've
L story and basement. from January !. PLASS. 2S4
broadway.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
Real Estate for Sale or Exchange.

BACHELOR APARTMENT STUDIO. beautifully fur
ID nished; July-Noven5er. II ". 44th-st. 80.
4 DOTH-ST. 13S WEST.-Slx rooms. newly furnished;
1ZJ bath; heat, hot water: S32. WILSON. 16 Waver-
lev Place.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

MOOT HILL FARM 81 acres fertile land at at Wan van
danch wv Parl). Long Island; 30 miles from
Nev-Yor: large house; good barns carriage house et
fne lawn an abundance Of fruit and best OF water prize
80 on terms 10 suit j. Il CONKLlN, rs FranKl-st
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

4 DIRoNDACK COTTAGES. furnished. reasonable Bo
n COS. New-York City.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-15
Woman. Lovely Woman.

A girl in this town had a proposal of
marriage Sunday night and asked week
to consider it before filling her answer.
She then organized herself into an inves-
tigating committee and commenced TAX
ing testimony from the married women
of her acquaintance The first one she
visited used to be belle and the most
admired girl in town before she was
married six years ago. The cross-exam-
nation broug out the fact that she had
three children, did all her own work, in
Guiding washing and ironing, and hadn't
been down town in four weeks, and that
her husband didn't give her but 81 since
she was married, and that he had borrow
ed and forgot to pay back $40 which her
brother gave her once as Christmas pres
ent. -. He bought him a new overcoat
with the money while she wore the same
plush coat that she wore when he was
counting her. Another woman whom
she visited quit teaching school three
years ago to marry 1.-The handsomest and
best dressed man in town." and she is
now supporting him. A third didn't dare
say her soul was her own when her hus-
band was around, though she used to
write some lovely essays when she was
in the school on the Emancipation of
Women" And the fourth woman she
visited was divorced. After visiting
them and summing up the evidence she
went home and wrote to the young man.
She will be married next month.-Mlnn-
eapolis (Kan.) Messenger.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-15
A Horses Devotion.

zone of the strangest instances of
animal devotion of which l ever heard
was that of the favorite horse OF my
brother, Major Frederick ". Matteson,"
said Mrs Clara NJ. Doolittle, tenement
inspector, the other day During the
civil war after my brother reached
Corinth, Miss, as major in the Illinois
Yates sharpshooters, he was stricken with
fever and soon died.
During my brothers illness his favor
ite horse Sahib was tethered mile away
from the wilderness of tents in a small
cleared enclosure One morning the
groom, who visited the horse daily, was
unable to find it, and after searching for
two hours came to report the loss to my
brother. Imagine his surprise to find the
animal contentedly standing in the tent
with its head touching my sick brothers
breast.
"The horse had broken away from
where it had been tied and found its way
to the tent alone. 1t persisted in staying
near the tent, and the soldiers, moved by
its devotion, did not attempt to drive it
away A few days later Sahib, without
bride, followed the ambulance which
carried the body of his master. For three
days after my brothers death the horse
refused to touch food, and was inconsol-
able"-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-15
The Delineator For Novem ber.

In the November issue The Delineator
sustains its recognized position as the fore
most fashion publication and one of the
high class literary magazines. Excellent
leading and refined art supplement the
display of Winter fashions, which are
more charming than at any previous time.
In fiction there is the second instalment
of The Evolution of Club Woman, the
bold narrative of a woman's experiences
in clubdom, purporting to be fact; clever
short story by William Macleod Raine,
s entitled An unprecedented Engagement;
An interrupted Honeymoon, by Lille
Hamilton French, pathetic incident OF
"a little Yorkshire terrier; and Western
Btory by Minna C. Smith. In the second
Dof his remarkable Photographic articles,
j. G. Hemment relates some of his thrill
ingadyentures with the camera. n. Hud-
son Moore has a strikingly- illustrated
paper on Chrysanthemums, and in the
t.Miladi" paper Clara E. Laughlin writes
of Conflicting Tendencies in early marri-
ed life. A House Small but Artistic is
and described by Alice NJ. Kel-
-, and in "Carlotta and r Miles Brad
tells the story of an old-fashioned
sgiying. For the children, there
freight Story, by Livingston B.
lse; entertaining Pastimes, by Lima
Beard, describing the construction OF the
Statue of Zeus at Olympia; an amusing
! story bye. V. e. Matthews, called. We
Meet Monsieur Daguerre, and Sewing
Lesson. In addition there are numerous
articles by experts treating problems OF
the home and household.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-15
TWO STOCK EXCHANGES.
Differences Between the New York
and Berlin Institutions.

Differences Between the New YORK
and Berlin Institutions.
If any member Of the New York
Stock Exchange who Is entirely unac-
ouainted with German speculation
should visit the Berlin bourse he would
find at every point the most striking
diyergencies from his home experience.
He would be surprised to see the
bourse attended by quite 1000 persons,
including clerks Of banks, newspaper
men and even visitors like himself.
Also, he would be interested in the I'M
mense size Of the hall-3OO feet long, d.
vided by colonnades into three sections,
one Of which is assigned to the Produce
Exchange. On one side Of the hall sew
eral doors open into grassy court,
shaded by trees and surrounded by a
ptllared lobby, where brokers sit in dull
summer days and float their latest
stock Of anecdotes.
That shaded court is suggestive OF
deeper differences between the New
York Stock Exchange and the Berlin
institution. In New York the number
of members is fixed and is small In pro-
norton to the immense volume Of busi-
ness done. In Berlin there Is a great
horde Of small dealers, and the amount
of trading is much less than In New
York. Owing to the easy terms OF ad-
mission, the bourse becomes mere
place where traders meet to effect their
transactions. There IS no sale OF seats.
In fact, no membership fee exists, but
only a small yearly tax is collected
which varies from time to time as the
expenses Of the organization require
Contrary to New York practice, mem
bership Is largely held by companies
and firms. Nearly all the banks of the
city, for example, are members, and
the more important ones keep above a
score Of their employees on the floor.
Thus the individual New York broker.
as a rule, counts for vastly more than
a member of the bourse. New York ls
concentrated, is intense. Berlin dis
perses its energy, and Is comparatively
dull. It knows nothing Of those great
days Of triumph or disaster that render
the annals of Wall street picturesque.
And It lacks our large daring operators
who startle the country with their bold
schemes G. Dreher In Cen
: tury.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-15
4 PERILOUS HONEYMOON.
German Fur Trader and Bride Go
to the Arctic for Two Years.

The strangest and probably the widest
honeymoon on record was begun here g
few days ago, says the Los Angeles cor
respondent of the Chicago 1nter-Ocean
Two young German people are the par
ticipants of this unique and hazardous
trip. John Drast, the bridegroom, came
to America about FIVE months ago with
the avowed purpose of journeying the
frozen north in search of fox skins. On
his way across the continent he met tho
girl who is now his bride He told her
of his plans, and rather than wait until
until his return before marrying she sug
gested that he take her along with him
and that the trip be made their honey
moon. Drast is 81 and his wife ~ years
of age.
The boat that carries them, the Alert,
has been plying about these waters foi
many years, and, although worn with age
considerably, is looked upon by those
familiar with her gear as good craft for
almost any kind of weather. She is too
small, however, to attempt trip over so
vast and rough body of water. The
Alert is sloop rugged craft measuring
about 33 feet over all, with 12-foot beam
She was purchased from San Pedro
fisherman for $780, The couple carried
with them about $3.50 worth of provisions,
which are expected to last the Voyagers
until they reach their destination.
Drast and his wife are going to point
600 miles east of Mackenzie. river, which
flows into the Arctic ocean, in search OF
black fox, whose skins are very valuable
They expect to spend the winter some
where en- route and proceed further next
summer. Drast said lie would probably
return to this section in three years
San Francisco will be the only stop
made between here and the Bering Sea
1t is the intention of the German to
head his boat out to sea after leaving the
northern metropolis, as it will shorten
his voyage considerably. Drast seemed
to understand the nature of his voyage
exactly, but his little girl wife stood by
and wondered what to think of it, at the
same time manifesting all confidence in
her boyish husband.
To an acquaintance at Terminal Is
land Drast remarked that he had spent
thirty-two months in the Arctic region,
and that he was perfectly familiar with
the country. He said that he was raised
on the water and had been mate on one
of the largest German liners for many
months prior to his arrival in America.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-10-15
CITATION NOTICE.

The State of South Carolina-County of
Bamberg-By B. W. Miley, Esquire,
Probate Judge.
Whereas, c. B. Free, e. G. P, hath
made suit to me to grant him letters OF
administration of the estate of and effects
of Miss Annie E. Seasc.
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said Miss Annie E. Sease,
deceased, that they be and appear before
Bamberg, s. c., on the 10th day of No.
vember next after publication thereof, at
II o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause,
if any they have, why the said admins
tration should not be granted.
Given under my hann, this 3tst day of
September, Ammo Domini, 1903:
B. w. MILEY,
Judge of Probate.