davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-16

In the matter OF the estate Of John }.
1"a Order to show cause why lands should not b.
Edward McKeown. surviving sxscliser Of John
OATH and Under the direction OF the court,
a true account Of the personal estate and debtc
the personal estate of said John !. McKeown
is insufficient TO pay HE dshts and requesting
Shereupon, On this nineteenth day Of June
rinetsen hundred and three.
ordered. that al a Psssons interested in the
estate of the said John J. McKeown, deccased,
appear-befcse this court at the Court HOUSE. In
etpternber, nineteen hundred and three, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. to show cause why
go much of the lands. tenements, heredita-
ments and real estate OF the said John j.
UcKeown, deceased. should not be sold. a.
JOHN A. BLAIR,
JAS. 7. LuLIs.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-16
RAILROADs.
s''~'s>~~~~>s>~s>ss~>- ~>-~~~~~.>~~>~~~>~>~
1@ 27ORE>
-.RAILROAD=
PICTURESQUE LINE OF TRAVEL TO TN
NORTH AND WEST.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE
RAILROADS.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE

Trains leave FRANKLIN street North Rtv...
MINUTES later from foot W. 42d street r. Z.
FL ssPn (, 4 s.,iss Si:sss 4, i:.:sy g. i.asna
aiS AaEsss Esss sss isa isssrAsssss: Assss
fss:: @ ssssss s:' ss Ess: ssss:s {,
~ Mountains. Albany and Utica
aS M H. cadoSsS donsiosSfssss 5fsfesa S;,a,,y. daily.
AAisaay Aissayys usiIs rss sgsaoss Aoshsstsr HaGso.
neat afternoon Dining ear aas as.ass.a St a: y
TO e,ssI SaIIy ssssn. sssssf sunday ut's
sers 80 .,sI..a F. n daily ssgsg. Sunday fer Com
s6S sSrEh sPd iasss,isdssss a,is s.Ssioss = 1bsSs ~"
DsfEoi cleysasd cssssso cssea ana is &; TS14ss EoSis
Fslis HamiItoa. TeSSs TSPSss 5asis 5strois sSa Sas s.
a: l-i5.ts Z SN'iHsn 4: 3 i. Aaasti. ass' +. N.
"A nv 4 n; r. : s.. ''tssps =. s'ss P. NJ
HayeTstraw Locals: ~ AS A. NJ; J. 80,
n, ,5s.s .Is sE 8; :! /! IS 5 i: IL
s;E.l'ss s;ssls;s' ". ssi..::I II ifs :
'psliy Ilsgndays only. -.Except Sunday.
Syracuse. Rochesisr, Bunaio. Niagara Fasss.
Detroit Cleveland and Chicago on througn
westcott's Express checks baggage through
to destination. For cab or carrisEc 'phons
For tickets. timetables, parlor and siesuins
oar accommodations or information apply AZ
offices:-Brookiynt Nos. ass s43 7ss Ftlfon
street,; Annex office. foot OF Fulton street:
New York City. Nos is7. $50, ssi is1s Broad.
way; No 1s3 West One Hundred and TWENTY.
hfth street ard sk stations ~
A. H. SMITH geaeral Manager.
Room 204 Transit Building nj Fssssv as,st.s
street. New York = ss'S''e
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-16

rick Quinn. her hubbard, Bridget OKssfe.
as Il s;a.s sd < Si aa
assat s.. As sSsss sss isa: Mis.d s'.a. e:
SK.sss SeSss bsnlsi sifi' k.sss sas ssY Kssfs Hsxe
sKss,s is is;ss & Mlssi: ssd:
Ss w; Mssy Oss ss oksss sss
gaFet o'Keefe. Mary Rsss, Kenneth Ross:. her
hr'Hsns M srs5s ss'hsr k.s,s ;i ilws ws@ nIss
iS,st hgss.; Henry p,,sss Tss Ais.is:a s. Ss &
Case: Hseiy Srumnss. Mss ss,esr. Trsd,ss
q Chosen Ffeehoidsrs o. the county Of Hud-
scn-
paSs sy the cty coiiscsor 8 jersey '0se City s On
the 18th day Of September, 1889, the Mayer and
q shsy Soss Sa sas tsi al he
iend and real estate situate IN Jersey CITY. In
es q snd SeE IS s
s: - S:s ss = oS;s Ss
said sale being mAde pursuant to the provis-
ss. Ss.sea 6 s S.ssA e s sl E q New Js
don % of q unpaid taxes. sa assess HasS
cities Of this sssts and imposing and T levy y
ing tax: assessmfrt and lien In lieu and
instead Of such axfearsges and to enforce
ssie Of ian1 sab3sctsd 70 future taxation
Aad e 8. ssssss5 s. fs ,nsssse IS ~
to have an estate o< interest In said land and
estate shall s. rsdssznsd ss pfovided In ssid
acts. within one year. from the date Of sale
and before the exptratien oS SIX m6nths from
and after the service hereof, q deed for the
same will be given conveying to the Mayor and
Aldermen Of Jersey City the fee simple of said
land and real estate according to the provis-
Ions Of the said sctA
T. X PAGAN. Mayor.
Attest;-
-. catv Clerk
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-16
wor1cr TO cnpDrroRs.

In the matter sf the American stavs Ma
ch1pe CpmplQ{, VIM. r. Mid5ige, Receiver, by
esdss of ths C4Nt q Chspcsry, dated July 4,
the saiA A4erisan ,etivs Machine Company. to
bn,g in their dsbts Aespahds and ciainas
aSAust the aaid American Stave Machine
Company. and 70 present and prove before
him under oafh Or aHirmAtzen 10 the sakisfac-
11sn q ss w3sn mntS ca ro cais t and de
said order. or they VIII be excludsds from the
benent u such dividends as may thereafter Be
ma4e and declared by the court upon the pro-
cseds Of the effects Of said corporafiap. Cisiule
to b. presented to n
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-16
9 9an caHRlroRs ~ Donln1oN con.

TO g9E cHHprroRs 81 DoM1NIoN con.
str1edon Company.
struct5ons compsFy. cofporstion Il y New Jen- Jso-
key. as dir<cted by the United States Circuit
Court. for the District Of New Jersey. hereby
gives nottce to the creditors of~the said Do
minlcn Construction Company to present TO-
him under oath or Affirmation. ct the offico
q William H. Speer. No. ~ Washfnton street,
Jsrsey City n T., their several claims and
dsmands agaiEst the said corporation. within
D. nQ2. o. be excluded from the bSnent Of
euqh diyidenda - may hereafter be made and
declared ~ said United States Circuit Court,
- q tas s1ssts , 6 sc s r,,, 9sFssssa,ss:
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-16
ODD FELLOWS TO
meet.
- State Convention to Be Held
ins Trsnt0n's Masonic
Temple This Week.
:. !. y WHAT THE REPORTS SHOW
tor tpelI epolcs Il e ei''s---
Dst e Attendance on Wednesday
II vDlH WI Be Great as Grand
Master Tomson Will
xIsug sDsaIShmenfn s
nye o1qer sOroMs Preside.
eksfee cVrs rsar
WHAT THE REPORTS SHOW

Trenton. Tomorrow the grand ehcanp-
ment will hold its annual session III MN
sonic hail, ana rne Ioiowihg uas 'ne
grand lodge OF the main Drancn OF the
order will meet. Many eneampmene rep
resentatives are also iooge ueiesa'es' q
faet that VIII make 1t possible ior 'nen'
10 attenG ootn sessions.
The principal omcers OF tne srano eA-
campment are' 1rahd pa'r'aten' VIZ
aiam =. burke' jersey oits' pas. s'anu
patriarch, Harry Phiiiips' Oh irentoh'
grand nigh priest samuei narn, oi MOT
rlstown; grand SENIOR warden 9onh T.
Cumberland, OF Haywood; grand scripe'
Lewis Parker, OF Trenton; grand treas
urer, James z. Robbins, OF hamlten
Square; grand Junior warden Jonn r.
Davies OF Trenton.
The orders fiscal year ends on Decem-
Der 81. The statistical reports to De
submitted at the coming session Will be
for the year 1902. For the eneampment
branch Grand Scribe Lewis Parker will
report as follows: Number Of members at
dast report, 3,274; initiated, t180; admitted
by card, 16; .reinstated, 16. The losses
were: Errers In lastsreport, q; withdrawn
by card, 10; expelled, 1; deceased, Al;
dropped for non-payment of dues, 1865.
Members December 81, 1902, 8, 251, a
crease of % for the year.
n the matter of relief the encamp-
= made this record: Number of pa
> relieved, 302; number of weeks
h benefits were paid, 2,626; paid
{ of patriarchs, $6,sl6.68; paid
of widowed families, $40; paid
ton of orphans, $152.5e; paid
rial of the dead, $2,245; paid
-.---4l relief, $175s4 total relief,
$9,510O2. Annual receipts, $22 2,e8s.71.
The attendance at the meeting of the
grand lodge on Wednesday will be larger
than on Tunesday. Grand Master Ches-
ter Tomson, of Clinten, viii preside. He
will be assisted by these officers in con-
ducting the business of the session: Dep
uty Grand Master. Edmund L. Ross, Of
Cape May Court House; grand warden,
E. L. Pearsall. Of this city; grand sec
retary, Lewis Parker, of Trenton: grand
lfreasurer, Joseph R. Deacon, of Borden
town; representatiRe to the sovereign
grand ledge, c. Fleming stanser, of
GlassbOro', and Hnry J. Nalosh, Of Jer-
sey City.
The report of Lewis Parker. the grand
lNumber of members January ], 1902,
26, 165; initiated, 1855; admittedly card.
l1e7; reinstated, 81. The losses were:
Errors in last report, 80; withdrawn by
card, 102; expelled, 13; deceased, 351;
suspended for cause, II; dropped for nom
payment of dues, 901; number of mem
bers on December 81, 1902, 25,838; a
Inet increase Of 67s for the year 1902.
The relief reports show these entries;
Number OF members relieved, z, Sl4;
numberof widowed families relieved,
10; number OF weeks for which benefits
were paid, 2s,eSS; paid for relief OF wid-
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-16

cDERIToRs OF JAMES D. FUTILE. DE.
ceased are by oder OF the Surrogate OF
Hudson County, dated April 4, 1908. upon appsi-
cation OF the subscriber, notified to bring h
their debts, demands and claims against hig
estate within nine months from above date.
DAVID p CHRISTIE. Administrator
Wini<s. Exchange place, 5srSey City. N. T.
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-16

(sale No. 1855,
The Jersey City news., 1903-11-16

Dated. October a, 1908.
Jersey City News and Bayonne Herald.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
ADVOCATES R0AST-BEEF
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION,
rhssieian TO the Late General Carl
Daidf oners New Theory Con-
corning Dread Disease.

New York. April 4-The Board NJ,
non mas taken a deep interest in the 49,,
method for the prevention and cure ns n ~
SUMPTION outlined by Doctor Robert SaSgI
oVanni, physician 20 the late Gensrai o66nasi-
Deldl Doctor SangioYannI has baarSauaI
gageo 10 lecture on the subject IN prSu.
scnool No. ~. in East One Hundr.d ~
second street, Sunday night. a"o
he attributes tubercuEosIs exclusivaI- e.
the anaemic condition OF the blood. p"
Inc mpoverfshment of the hloo6 a. 81
oniy favorable means to the life ana null
uplication or the bacilli OF tuberculosis .
ne said yesterday. In order to avoid con
II Is. necessary TO use aIbuminouq
iooTs IN snflcient quantities daily.
me principal staple of albunen is nv
meat. 1t Is the restricted use on. beey ,bo,
IS responsible In a large degree for anssmis
an1 eventually for consumption.
10 women. the corset is the erast..,
eNn II congresses the internal orEans and
lnouces dyspepsia and loss of appetite n
ulminishes the Introduction of owen i,to
the lungs. develops palpitation Of Inc beart
neurasthenia and other peculiarly fernininc
aInictlons- 1t is the greatest curse to yorn~
en-: ana anaenia is bound to follow.
women should eat more than men In
ste2o; the health Of their organisms Is sac
r1nsed TO trimness OF figure.
Inc principal measures 1 propose ara.
Elrst. 70 Forbid the use Of the corse. untl
the age OF .. second. to Induce chfIdre1
to eat a certain amount Of roas; beef dsityi
third TO compel an official hyzienIc cate,
ehism TO be taught in the public schools:
fourth. to establish q sanitarium for the
cure or INDECENT anaemic girls free OF cost-
m order to make future mothers Of sound
robust health"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
QUEER HABIT OF
AN INDIANA FARMER.
Disappears From Home, Ronms About
the COUNTRY and Is Unable TO
Explain His Actions.

Rokoma. Ind. April 4-The relatives OF
Daniel Ramseyer, residing at Rushville.
twelve miles west OF this city. are deeply
4 concerned over his peculiar actions. In five
Times. and he declares he knows nothing
from the time he leaves his home until he
returns. There have been weeks, and even
months. when he seems to leave David
Ramseyer behind him and roam the earth
as another person.. a stranger even to his
former self.
Ramseyer is 4s wears Old. married, and
has four children. He is employed as a
salesman. About two years ago he disap-
peared for the third time. There was
OF suicide and foul play were in the afr.
in n few weeks he WIS forgotten, save by
his family. One year from the day he first
disappeared he returned.
Asked by his friends where ne had been
snd what he had been doing, he replied:
Il don't know, do you:" He professed to
be ignorant Of where he had been. and said
tina the entire year was a blank to him.
About two months ago RamSeyer disap-
psared for the fourth time. There was an
q search for him Police were notified to
watch for him and descriptions Of the man
were sent broadcast. But no trace Of Ram
sever was found.
a Clover Leaf train and went at once 20 the
store where he had been employed. The
proprietor inquired where he had been. He
said that he walking from the
village two months ago and from that time
on his mind has been a blank.
Many of his friends. men who have
known him since boyhood, have come to the
conclusion that David Ramseyer has a
double personality. wrought in a peculiarly
organized mind. The theorists reckon that
" OF Iavid Ramseyer. No one doubts his
integrity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
CARRIES RAG DOLL ABOUT
WITH HIM FOR DEAD WIFE,
New York Farmer, Crazed by His Loss,
Gives Elaborate Attention TO DAM
my Made by His Own Hands.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

SPECIAL
WATERFOWL, y. Y. April L-Carryine In
his arms a huge rag doll dressed in the
clothing OF his dead wife, Jerry Mooney.
a farmer living near the village OF Mon
tague. Lewis County. goes to his work in
the fields each day.
For fifteen years. ever since his v.,s
Molly died OF paralysis. Mooney has car.
fuses to believe his wife IS dead. After her
BURIAL ne made a rag woman and dressed
1t in his wtfe's clothes. ~
He often places the figure in the fayorI,a
cbair OF his wife and spends long eyenin1e
oeiore the, fire talking to it. At meal time
up TO the table and helps II 10 food o.
sundays ne dresses the figure in The he's,
clothes his wife had at her death oets 81,
ali OF ner 1ewelry ard places IL about me
neck and on the hands OF the doll.
Week days. when he goes TO the field ,ho
rag dolI Is ca -ried by him and placed m
DER the shelter of a tree In summed ~ 4.
some protected spot in cold weatber u IN
aI"ays carries luncheon for himself and
ton. Is por-
Mooney and his wife came from Ionao,
gerry. in the north OF Ireland, IN the esrIr
hfties and settled on a small farr, ThIy
were rigid Covenanters. and. bayi, IhsE
children-, lived by themselves. Wber NJ
VIE died, in l&S. neighbors, not seeing b he's
about: called at the house and foTn5 -
aead IN bed and her husband sitting nv tba
size OF the body and talking 10 hsrt = INC
mooney Will permit no one 10 enter hi.
was discovered by persons Who sgnhad
me mouse and saw him CARVING q, 49,
ana forth from the fields. NoSA
IN all other subjects Mooney Is rational
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
BIG LION HUNT
IN CITY STREETS.
sPECIAL


Pittsfeid. Mass, April l-There was a
genuine ion hunt In this city last might
during which enc +-year-old Honess was
Killed and another captured. Both were
attached to the Bostock Animal Show.
Previous to their escape, the one which
was killed. known as Vic. attacked one ~
the attendants who was feeding her and
bit and ciaved him severely.
The attendant. whose name Is William
II. Crawford. went into the cage where
four of the. animals were imprisoned eariy
In the evening to feed them. and Vic
Jumped at him.. bit his arm and tore his
cheek He managed to get an iron bar
and drove her back into a corner. After
the evening performance Vic and another
lioness named S6ppho were driven into a
small cage 10 be lowered from a rear win
dow to the ground. a distance Of about 60
feet. While the cage was in midair the
block broke and the Gag fell TO the
grounds. bursting open as II struck.
Just below the window there vas a boras
and wagon, and Vic made a rush for fbs
horse n fastened her jaws in his neck
The attendants OF the show collected rifles.
reviewers and shotguns, and with the as
sistance Of several policemen started ont
TO capture the animals dead or alive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
BLOCKADED.
Every Household In St. Louis Should
Know How to Resist II.

The back aches because the kidneys are
.lockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney Pills
DO this.
Louis.
Mrs. Fred Henson OF No. aoz, Mullanphy
street says: Il doctored steadily for a
year, and. in addition, paid out considerable
money for sure cures for kidney complaint,
but In spite OF IL all / was scarcely able
frequently TO stand the pain across the
loins- In addition to II. the kidney secre-
tons were not right and were particularly
active during the night, when the attacks
were az their height. L was annoyed with
dizziness. my eyes panied and other symp-
toms clearly proved that my health was far
from being good 1 went to 'woIf-Wn-
sons corner Sixth street and Washington
avenue. for Doan's Kidney Pills. and tcok a
course OF me Treatment. Il very promptly
disposed OF the last attack. M daughter.
who was also complaining OF bacxache'
tried Deans Kidney Pills and received sust
as positive benefit as L.
For sale by all dealers. Price 70 cents
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take No
substitute.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
Grandson of General Girardot Will
Ask the Republic to Pay
Debt of Honor.
LOANED GOVERNMENT s25o,ooo
Sold His Lands to Raise Funds for
the War Chest and Was Never
Reimbursed-Now His Heir
Hopes to Get the Money.
REPCBLIC Special

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. April L-Papers CAREFUL;
guarded in a little tin box for more than a
century are now expected by Frederic A
Girardot OF HsTway avenue and Bay Forty
fourth street, Gravesend Beach. 10 estab,
lish his claim against the French Govern
ment for $4,000.
That sum was loaned by his grandfs Their
General Jean Francois Girardos. in 1893
10 be returned TO him or his heirs. with
interest. after the Revolution. The docu.
ments bear the seal and stamp Of the Gov.
eminent.
Girardot has retained Count Ferdinand De
Wigne OF Brooklyn to demand the princi.
pal, IL not the interest.
Count de Wisne sailed for France to-day.
He VIII present all the documents to the
French authorities, n he is confident
that at leas; part Of the money will be
paid. Among the papers are Official dates
and records Of the battles in which General
Girardot fought and letters commencing his
bravery The claim will be presented as in
the nature OF a debt of honor.
CLAIM IGNORED FOR YEARS.
Generai Girardot vas one OF many per-
sons of rank in the French Army who. at
the time OF the Revolution. sold their prop
erty to supply the war chest. Several nike
claims have been paid.
General Girardot died in Fontainebleau
hA AoAo dlAu AZ papers Altl lell INTO IDe
possession OF his widow. who died several
years later. They were given to her son.
Louis Francois Auguste Girardot, who
came TO this country. He never made an
effort to recover the debt.
He died At .Gravesend Beach in 1859. His
son; Frederic A. Girardot; never knew
his fathers death. On his deathbed Girar-
dot said to him:
Fred. this little box contains a fortune.
! never had money to spend in claiming IL.
but some day you will. Guard The papers
wealthy"
DOESN'T EXPECT INTEREST.
Mr. Girardot intended to take action 10
recover the debt soon after his father died.
but ne found that II would involve expense,
until q few days g he was unable to
This debt" said Mr.. Girardot last night.
TO receive interest on the money. as slim
Iated in the receipts. for to-day IL would
amount to more than a billion dollars
MY grandfather nearly bankrupted him
SER Hnen he loaned the money. and IL was
ms wish before he died that his heirs should
name appears fla French history. He served
IN the army for many years. but left the
ranks when Napoleon became Emperor. He
oisltked Napoleon.
NJ father had two brothers. but 7 no.
We've they are dead. James Girardot, the
by bandits. who robbed him of poo gold
he left a large estate. but no EFFORTS were
ever mace by the family 10 obtain POSSES
SION OF It ! have two sisters living in
BROOKLYN; but / am the only one entitled 10
my grandfathers claim
The Girardots are the only family n, The,
GTavesend-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

This sketch was made by Marguerite Nor
row. aged9years. Brown School. Chicago.
We give a cash prize of $500 for any
drawing Of this character which we ac-
cept and use. All school children can
compete. Full Instructions on inside of
each package of Egg-o-See. telling what
to do to get the prize and how to make
the drawings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
HE LEAVES STOCK EXCHANGE
Edward r. Thomas to Manage His
Fathers Estate.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. April THE stock brokerage
firm of Thomas & Thomas will be 6is-
solved. Edward r. Thomas will sell his
seat in the Stock Exchange and devote
himself TO managing the large estate left
by his father. General Samuel Thomas.
The ONCE at No. Il Broadway viii be re-
tained, and II il likely the member Of the
firm may also 60 into banking.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

Ingram Carpets as low as. yard-....-22s
Ingram Carpets. best wool. yard....60S
Brussels Carpets. ysrd.---------.49c
Large Stock % Oil Cloths
and LinOleums.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
TnnneI WORKER LIE,

New York. April Awhile at work on the
tunnel excavation at Union square, CharIes
Anderson OF No. sos West Thirty-third
street. an iron worker, fell from the roof
Of the tunnel. fracturing his skull. He was
removed 10 st. Vincent's Hospital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
BOY SLABS HIS PLAYMATE.
Eleren-Year-Old Michael Bracoo Is
Seriously Wounded.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New York. April L.-Eleven-year-old Nj
chael Bracco Is lying In a critical Condition
at Hudson Street Hospital as tile result on
a stab wound IN the right lung after a
quarrel with Joseph Russo. q playmate.
The Russo boy has fed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

closely after. and she was finally captured
In the Central Automobile Station. The
hunt was a short ore. Vic being short and
Sappho captured inside OF fifteen minutes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

II was Impossible TO drag Vic away from
the horse. so she was shot dead. seven bull
lets being fired into her body.
In the meantime Sappho. the CHER lion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

being frightened at the firing. started OF
down the street. There were few persons
on the street. so that she had a clear field.
Hair a dozen OF the. huntsmen followed
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-11-13
Estray Notice.

Taken up by the undersigned, at his place
eight miles south of Oakesdale, Wash, the
following described estray. the same being
breachy animal:
One gray horse about IA years old, blotched
brand on left shoulder, has been reached and
has collar marks, weight about 115O pounds
Unless claimed by owner ond charges paid,
said animal will be sold according to the
estray laws of the state of Washington.
October 26, 1908.
J. II. SENEY,
P. 0. address, Oakesdale. Wash.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-11-13
Piano Tuning
rOf. j. r. Scott

Representing Eiler's Piano House, is To-
Gated permanently in CoIfax and is pre-
pared to tune and repair pianos and
organs. See him before purchasing a
piano or organ elsewhere. Leave orders
for tuning at the Music Store, Wilman
building, Main street, Colfax. Orders
from the country will receive prompt
attention.