davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-27

Justice of the peace blanks, in En-
glish and in Spanish, for sale in large
or small quantities by the New Mexi-
can Printing Company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-27
HEAD Gut OFF,.
Murderer Lynched at New Castle, Wyoming +
Given Forty Foot Drop.

New Castle, Wyo., May CIV. G.
Clifton, murderer of MIR. and Mrs. John
w. Church, was lynched by mob from
Gillette last night. The mob battered
down the Jail door, holding up the sher-
if and deputy meanwhile, and hung
Clifton to o bridge west OF town. Cliff
tons head was cut off by drop Of forty
feet
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-27

The New Mexican Printing company
10 headquarters for engraved cards Dc
vislte and wedding Invitations in New
Mexico. Get yaar work done sse,e and
Won will be pleased in ev.ry particular.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-27
OFFICE OF
The CATTLE SANITARY BOARD

OFFlCE OE
The CATTLE SANITARY BOARD
OF NEW MEXICO.
Las Vegas, N. M, May Is, 1903.
Whereas. parts Of Grant and Luna
counties, New Mexico, were on the 11th
day of June, 1892, placed in quarantine
pending an examination for fever ticks
(Boophilius Annulatus), and,
Whereas A thorough investigation
has since been made both by inspec-
tors for the bureau Of animal industry
and by the veterinarian for this board,
and that all report that no evidence
of Texas fever infection has been
found; now
Therefore, With the consent Of the
chief Of the bureau Of animal industry,
The Cattle Sanitary Board of New
Mexico, does hereby order and declare
the said quarantine raised and that
healthy cattle may enter into and be
removed from the said counties, sub
tect only to the rules and regulations
OF the Cattle Sanitary Board Of New
Mexico.
BY order of the board.
]. A. LaRUE, Secretary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-27
AGRICUL LTURAl EXPERIMENT
ON A LARGE SCALE.
One. .ThOusand.T .TwO-iiundred Acres OF Land
One Mile and Half South Of AlamOgOrd0
Purchased-TO Be Used for Model
Farm.

A party of Alamogordo men have
associated themselves together. with a
view of starting an experimental
farm in the vicinity of Alamogordo
and near the proposed site of the new
sanitarium to be erected there. Those
interested have already acquired 1000
acres of land about l 1-2 miles south
of the town of Alamogordo and con-
tract has been let for the sinking of a
we'll on the premises which will be $50
feet deep, 1-2 feet square and cased as
it is sunk. An engine and pumping
plant large enough to irrigate 40 acres
are to be installed. 1t is thought that
a well of the depth of $50 feet will be
sufficient to give an ample supply OF
water for this amount of land. 1t is
the intention of the company to show
what can be done in an agricultural
way in Otero county by irrigation and
1t is believed that farmers can be in
duced to locate there and invest in
farming land if it is demonstrated to
them that the land can be success
fully cultivated in this way. lhose
interested are A. P. Jackson, w. q.
Hodge, Benz Sherrod, r. Fl. Pierce, L.
Fl. Laurie, F. M. Avis, j. D. Clements
w. A. Coe, G. J. Wolfinger.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-27

Free lecture and stereoptican exhib-
ition in the Plaza on the evening Of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-27
LAuck's SUDDEN DEATH.
Auditor Of Disbursements Of Santa Fe Found
Dead In Chicago Hotel.

Chicago, May 27.-Isaac 3. Lauck,
auditor Of disbursements of the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad,
whose home is in Topeka, Kansas, died
suddenly today at the Grand Pacific
hotel. He was found in his room un-
conscious.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-27
CATTLE QUARANTINE REMOVED.

0raat and Luna County Beeves Can Be
SHIPPED Without hlndrance Until Farther
Regulations.
The following circular letter has
been issued by the Cattle Sanitary
Board of New Mexico, and explains it.
self: CT
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-27

Old papers for sale at this Office.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
SIN ntnsn 9tim.
Die NeHbens bee Der. etaaten,1 otSMaftesS
tn 4erItn-lGerrm 9omerS lintjorm.

DE RsHbeas b&s Der. etaaten,N otjdafterS
In HerItn-lQerrm aowers tnitorm.
Mit benz sldnaenben Gmpfanse,
ben tiiraIi4 8otfdafter Gbarlemasne
Sotper fir bic elite Der offiaiensn
Rreiie in ieiaer pripatreFben5 am &Ds
nissplab in Berlin abbielt, inausus
rirte er cine neue Qera i'm seieaf9aftz
ltden 2eben bon Sntel Cams &eprds
%ientanten in ben srOben europdii4en
9auptftGbten. Gs mar Der er ite
S9ritt naa Der Rt9tuns bin, bic
8oti9aft Der Ser. Staoten, i6rer 8es
beutuns na9, AUDI in i~osialer 8ez
siebung uuf bic glei9e Stufe nit ben
btplomatii4en 9ertretunsen anberer
2dnoer gu brtngen.
Mtt benz Gmpfange, benz an 1000
Peri omen, unter ibnen faft fdmmtli4e
Minifter, piele bobe Offi5iere unb bic
fremben 9iplomaten, beipobnten, err
bielten audi bic neuen 8oti6aftsrdume
geptKermaben lire offisiele Wetbe.
Gum eriten Male felt benz 9eiteben Der
8oti9aft tit bieielbe nunmebr in einem
eisenen Palaite u%ntergebra9t, ben
9err Soper bon einem beuti6en gbelz
mann semietbet bat.
4us benz Serportreten in geieaz
f9aftli9er 8eSiebung ersibt fi9 fir
uniere Oiplpmaten natiirli9er Weiie
bic Notbpenoigtett, ben 9eboten Der
btplomatii6en Gttfette man6erlei
&on5eiiionen gu MAIDEN. 60 lit audi
bic Srbre bon Yrdi ibent Gtncoln,
tpel9e ben ameritanii9en Siplomaten
bas Srasen elmer Uniform perbietet,
i'm 2aufe Der 3eit auBer &raft setrez
ten unb bic meiiten unicrer auspGrz
tisen @ertreter baben beute ibr offi5ielz
les S%taatstleio. 8otl9after Sopers
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14

melt aufgenommen. Was aber aud
INNER BON berartisen INSTRUMENTATION
pd6renb Der lebten 80 Bis 40 Sabre
an bic Seffentlt9tett e~etreten tit, feline
oiefer @natsgeitulten permag it9 ou9
nur annGbernb nit benz impoianten
RuiIen gu mefen, Der felt Sturgeon in
Berlin peilt unb i'm bo1tigen paffasez
Panoptifum auftritt. 9ieier &ieie,
Der fi9 Seobor Ma6on nennt unD %
Sabre alt lit, bat cine !SDbe bon 7 SUB
II 3ou. Die bisber our S9au eeiteG=
ten Rieien paren in BEN meiiten SAL
len UNI a bis 5 3oa tleiner als Mu<
dom.
Seobor Ma6otp entftammt elmer
altrufff6en Camille, beren urabnen
emit aus SDrien na9 Gublanb etnsez
panbert ietn io1en. Die Gltern be5
Rtei en-, ebenio atpet G3ipeIt tern unb Elm
gruber finb bDqtg normale NQtagss
meni9en. Sein GroBbater mar aufz
faGsnb groB, pennslei9 fem Eieie.
Gr0Bere Gremplare ioQen iebO9 in
friiberen @enerationen BET Samilie
borgetommen fem. I'm benz 2eier
einen unssfd6ren Segriff bon ben Stz
menitonen Der G]rtremtldten bieies &ie@
Ienmenfden gu geben, lei beiipielspeiIe
bemertt, baB bic Superintendent, bic
er trGst, unb bic ibm taum Bis gu ben
&nieen rei9en, einem eepDbnli9en
Sterbliden Bis CUR Saile seben, bab
ferner Der Sieselring, ben Ma9op am
reGten 3eiseftnser trGst, einen l1ms
fang beiibt, baB mar bret aufeinanber>
selegte Sbaler bur6 feline Seffnuns
briden tann, unb buB Der Smpreiorio
IN Berlin fir ietnen S9iiBltng eine
ertru itarte @prungfeoermatraBe
rbauen" la7en muBte, bic runb sebn
SUB lang lit unb in einem eiiernen
GieiensefteQ rubt. S9lieBlt9 mDse
ui6t unerpGbnt bleiben. buB Der boffz
nunsspole Sunslins gu ieber Mablz
5ett minbeItens bret Yfunb Sleti9 nebft
benz entipre9enben Suantum bon &ars
toffeln, Semitic unb Srob nit sutem
@ppetit pertilgt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
Aufralifbs GropfItsinb0blen.
Cine sebemspiroisteit bon i~sIteter Yraatt
Wannisfade gteinformatipncu.

giner Der beliebteften unb banfbar<
item Nusfliise, bic man bon Sibnep,
Der auitralif6en 9auptfabt, aus UNI
ternimmt, lit Der nu9 ben pelt6eribmz
ten SenolanzS ropfiteinbDblen, Die in
elmer Gntfernung bon etpa SO Meileu
in ben r9lauen Bergen" 9elesen iinb.
Sn ben SDblen bietst ii9 nit !6ilfe bes
elettriI9en 2i9ts benz Quge Elm Qnz
Bid bon tpabrbaft beridenber S9Dn=
felt par. OILS feien ie BON etnem
tunitfertissn Sapeairer an Der 9ede
aufgebdngt, 70 nebmen ii9 bic 8tlDun@
gen beg Srppfiteins in ibrer an sefdlz
tetes Sud- erinnernben Sorm aus.
Sunfelrotbbraune 8Gnber, bic benz
eiienbalti9en &alfipat unb Nrragontt
man4mal e%tsentbumli9 iinb, 5teben
it9 pte Nbern bur9 bas sldnsenbe
@eitetn unb erb0ben mod ben prG9tiz
gen @inbrud.
Sn elmer beipnberen !SDble baben bic
&alttriftaQe Die Sorm bon elmer gam
gen In5abl BON StGbt9en bes 3perz
genlunbes angenpmmen. &leine WGae
unb 8efeittsunssperte f6einen aus
&rtitaG gebtlbete WGlber urb Seen gu
rmgeben, unb bas @anse ma9t ben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
Ser relte Sctihaftspalalt.

Uniform beitebt aus marine6lauen
8eintletbern nit bretten @plbitreifen
an jeber Sette unb einem Biz oben gez
f9lofenen Srad init militGrii9em
&rasen. Die Qermel unb TradidDBe
iinb NIT 9olbittderet perieben, bic
&nDpfe bon @plb. On ber Sette nirb
Elm Sesen getrasen. Ser !Sut 1T benz
Der Sffi5iere Der amerttanii9en Maz
rine Gbnli9, bod nit neibem Sober
bu16.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
Gin 3LlfrtrrTdricH.

s reunb GU etnem Nrst, be1er
Srou slei9faus Die dr5tli9e BroriS
o%usiibt): nMir i9eint, Define Gema9z
lin lit fleibiser btnter ibrem 8eruf ber.
ais Su!"-I t.: rSie bat es aud
nDtbis!-S9 beitreite BON meinen Gin
nabmen bic Soften unIeres tSausftans
bes, lie BON ben tbrieen ibre Solicitor
bebiirfniiie!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
A11hr ei.te Dnrherrituuu.

8ater: ~Wte tannit Su n,r 10
bdufig ganae Nd9te burdi6pdrmen.
Qrtbur9" - Stubipu s tel B.:
u@ber 8apa, bamit traintre i9 MIDI ia
nun! Sebenfe, pte oft i9 ipGter als
Nrdt mttten in Der gid6t beraus mu5!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
5ir kr,titt Jtd) aus.

g o us (ber elm nel,es
3tmmer g~emietbet): rSou i6 Sic i'm
8oraus be5ablen, 5rau Miiaer?"-
9 t + n: r2afen sic
muir, 9err 9ottpr-fpnit miifen Sic
midi su oft anpumpen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14

gtnbrud, als lei es bon ~ipinaigen
Meni9enbdnben anselest.
Den grOBten Baum nimmt bic Be-
ribmte r@usiteuunssb0ble" elm. Sie
Fat cine 2dnse bon $50, eine 8reite bon
140 SUB unb 1T aubersepDbnli9 bod.
gefonberes Snterefe errest bier BIZ
fogenannte raerbro d { n
Sdule," bic 8oben unb 9ede Der
9Dhle matchmaker berbtnbet. Wabrs
f9einli9 tpurbe ie burd cine @entune
bes 8obens serbro4en unb bietet nun
etnen unsemein eisenartiseu Inblid
bar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
AuMf1er Rieft.
Der 8rSbfs 9Vaun Der Gree-eein 8ett uno
tetn aeteeneter 9Ippettt.

Riefen, bic unertdbliden Mttribute
bes Sagenz unb Observation-Disclosures Der
meiften @Olfer, tauhen betanntli4 audi
bGufig in Der Wirtli9feit auf unb tpers
ben bann itets nit eebibrenber Be-
numbering bon Der 5f%aunenben Mits
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
Gerinoen SrlhHurrtrur1e&t.

8 I s 5
rHun, ib bpffe, baB mir uns bier ni6t
mebr pteberisben perben!"-S :
ING g: raommen Sic benin fort BON
bier, Serr Sireftor?"
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16
FOOT BALL GAME.
Florence Wins From Canon by
Score of II to s.

The foot ball game Saturday be-
tween the Canon high school team
and the Florence high school club
was hot contestedd cne. resulting in
a score of II to in favor of Florence.
One young man from Canon was
knocked out and had to be brought to
town and given medical attention.
He got kicked or the head rendering
him unconscious tor time, hut he
was all right yesterday.
Earl Littlejohn of the Florence
team also got badly sprained ankle
and he is now on crutches.
The home club put up a fine game
and all those who witnessed il enjoyed
1t very much
Tho Florence team will play the
Victor club on Thanksgiving day in
his oily when it is hoped good
crowd will patronize the boys.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16
Under Auspices of the Second Regi.
mental Band.

The band bows will give dance
music will be furnished by the band 3
orchestra which is composed Of nine
fine. The object of the dance is to
laise money to help defray the expen.
ses of some new acquisitions to the
band until they can secure employ
ment here, which is hoped will be real
soon. All lovers of dancing should
turn out and assist in this enterta II.
ment 1t will be tomorrow night in
Morgan hall. The band is home to
stay.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16
RETURN OF THE BAND.
Second Regimental to be rendered
Reception Tonight.

The Second Regimental band ar
rived from Cripple Greek at i2:4G
Sunday and was received by Florence
with open arms the wives sisters aud
sweethearts of the band boys were all
at the depot to give them warm
welcome and the greeting WAS appar.
emily we'll received The baud form.
ed into line and played march which
led to the armory where one or two
selections were played. The boys
were then invited to their several
homes. where sumptuous dinner
awaited them-the frat time that some
of them have had their feet under u
home table since they were called out
At 4:l5 the baud gave concert in
the stand at the corner of Pixies Peak
and Main and WAS listened to by a
large number of people. The crowd
would have been four times larger
however had the people been advised
in advance that the concert was con-
templated. The music WAS great
surprise to the people Of Florence as
the band has improved so much while
on duty in the district under the direc.
tion of Prof. Willett Barton giving it
now the first place of any band in the
state.
Tonight at the armory the band
boys and members of Company A will
be rendered a reception by loving
friends. A good time is assured and
if all people will lay aside this one
night from business care and show the
band boys that you appreciate their
services.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16
This December Io-Story Book.

For the month of Decem ber l0.Story
Book comes out in a cover by Earl
Sbearer, distinctly at variance with
any thing heretofore produced, aud
unique designs are u feature of this
popular publication. The list of
writers is strong one and the stories
are exceptionally clever and rDlge in
scope from the humorous to the lra.
matte.
Opie Reads "The Jewels of His
Mind is delightful in its broad satire.
The plot relates the discovery of
great genius in country pumpkin.
A story of strong contrast is "The
Woman from Avenue A" by Dorothy
Dix. Love as an incident of the up
per and neither world is the theme
A posthumous production by the late
Fl S. Garfield, called Edwards
Night Out" is thoroughly character.
istic. Without doubt the death of
Mr. Garfield removes one of Americas
best short story writers. 1.-The Last
OF the Leveridges. by Jeanette
Hadermann Walworth. is powerful in
dramatic intensity. ''He Never
Knew by Anne Shannon Monroe.
possibly tends to the morbid and sex
ual but is good. Tho selected MASTER
piece for the month is by Charles
Dickens, "a Trial For Murder
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16
Case Being Tried.

A peculiar case is now pending in
Judge Fits court wherein Mr.. Taylor
Is trying to explain why his goods
should be purchased at twice the price
you can secure them from Mr. Mer E
chant at the Big Store. The verdict
rendered by the court is that the suits
purchased at the Big Store are made
to fit anyone They have the m for
lean men; also for short thick men,
while the medium is sure fit.
These goods are tailor made aud
guaranteed to fit all classes. while the
proprietors make the price low for the
quality of goods. All men and boys
who get their winter suits and over
coats at the Big Store will not regret
it.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16
PREPARE TO
BREAK UNION
c. F. & 1. Co. and Victor
Fuel Co. Work Together
Planning to Open Mines in South
ern Field and Will Soon be Min
ing Coal Union Miners Leav-
ing by Tram Loads.

Trinidad, Nov. l6--There is little
change in the coal strike situation
here today. The union representa-
tives sent out 800 coal miners to east
ern fields last night and another ship
ment of 400 will leave tonight The
union has established restaurant and
supply house here and claimed to have
fed 1000 miners yesterday. Both
sides are claiming the best of the
strike. but from present indications
the operators will finally get the best
of it, The union men say that they
will use all peaoeable means to prevent
new men from going to work, but
that they will not resort to or coun-
tenance any violence.
The @. f. and I. Co, will act with
the Victor Fuel Co. and reopen the
largest mines One thousand tons of
coal was hoisted in this neighborhood
yesterday.
Several new men were brought in
yesterday under heavy guard. The
mine at Primero now has 1876 men at
work, the Bel Adua 90 and other
mines % to 10 men each The G. f.
and l. will send their new men in
small squads under guard in order to
prevent the possibility of any trouble.
The company claims that within two
weeks it Will be able to furnish any
amount cf coal.
The union men are adopting the
wrong policy to win strike BY
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16
Visit aCave.

Prof. Alfred Durfee and Prof Ken
yon drove to Beaver Creek yesterday
where they visited cave on the Nc
Lain ranch. They found that the
cave contained two compartments
between which is partition some
three or four feet thick. The cave is
situated in the side of a draw or dry
water course and has been filled in
by sand being washed in by food
waters of the past ages. Mr.. McLain
has owned the property for the past
twenty years ana the cave has never
been explored since he came into pos.
session of it that he knows of.
The cave is in red sandstone. the
stone beiug very soft. and the sides
are marked presumably by some sharp
instruments, such perhaps as polish
ing arrow heads or the like. How.
ever, the marks are very old. showing
that they had been made many years
ago. The cave looks like an artificial
oen. having been constructed by some
race of people ages ago. The top of
the cave looks like it had been smoked
at one time. the rock showing a smoky
appearance.
Mr.. McLain gave the gentlemt N
permission to make thorough search
of the place and excavate in the sand
il they desired to do so.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16
Rio Grande Excursion.

International Live Stock Exposition
at Chicago. Ill. November 2S. to Dec.
o. One fare plus 81 for round trip.
Selling dates Nov. 28. 20 and 10.
Final limit to return Dec. o.
One.way Colonist rates TO Cnlifor-
MIA, Sept. Is to Nov 80 Fare SO
Stop over allowed not exceeding D days
at Lovelocks and Reno, Nevada and
in state California stop overs allowed
at any point (san Francisco aud Los
Angeles excepted) for hve days. D,s-
tination to be reached not later than
Dec. 10. 1903.
Dedication of ElkB' home. Colora.
do Springs, Nov II. 1908, one fare for
round trip, selling date Nov. 10. final
limit, Nov. 10
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16
GRAND BALL TUESDAY NIGHT

services.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16
Changeable Weather.

The weather bureau says that we
can look for several days of unusDal
changesble weather. cold to warmer
and vice versa, accompanied by local
SHOWS and occasional rain, which
should remind you of the seriousness
Of delaying the selection of your
winter underwear at the Big Store
which claims to have the largest and
finest line of underwear for men.
women and children ever brought to
Fremont county. No use going away
from home when you can buy for less
money right at your own door. II
you will see the line at the Big Store
you are sure to be pleased.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16
FOR SALE

This is no Fake. l mean bust.
ness. Between now and the first
of the year l will sell my business
at 432 West Main Street, consist
ing of Patent Medicines, Drug
Sundries, Notions, Stationery. Ci-
gars, Candies, Etc, Cheap. The
best location in Florence. Crll on
or address
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16

Sells the choicest resi-
dsnce lots in the city y
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16
sending their men away they are max
ing room for non n-union labor.

Denver, Nov. lG-There is nothing
doing in the Northern coal field today.
The failure of agreement was the
result of only six votes. The next
move will have to be made by the
miners.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16

The Florence Transfer and Storag
Co., are equipped and prepared to
haul all kinds of heavy machinery
especially oil well outfits. Phone
1921 black II
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16

For sick headache try Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets;
they will ward off the attack II taken
in time. For sale by all drugs lists
The daily tribune., 1903-11-16

OYSTERS in bulk at the Chile Parlor.
Leave orders early for your Thanks
giving oysters. 64-I3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia, holding a Probate Court. No. 1884, Ad-
subscriber Of the District Of Columbia has obtain
ed from the Probate Court of the District Of Co
Little Stevens, late Of the District Of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims against the
with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to
the subscriber on or before the 10Th day of April
ed from al benefit Of said estate Given under my
T Tn3Sn sAF9 DEPOSIT SAVINGS AND TRUST
GEORGE HOWARD, Treasurer Attest: JOHN
R; RoUzER. Deputy Register of wills for the
District of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
ap3O-th,3t
GEORGE 9. AUKAM, ATTORNEY.-1N THE
Supreme Court Of the District of Columbia. holding
Docket No. I1s74.~Applcation having been made
holding Special 9 Term M for Orphans q Court bus
ness. for probate of the last will and testament
testamentary on said estate by Eleanor FARMLAND
Smith, It Is ordered this 2Sth day of April 1903,
to ali the Of heirs
Or others concerned to appear in said court on
to show why vi al S
not be granted. This notice shall be published
Star once in each Of three successive weeks befOrs
the return day herein mentioned. the first publica-
sn to be not less an hy Says before ss
copy:w,.Test: JOHN H. RoUzER Deputy Register
OF Wills ap30-1aw3t
ny THE sUPREMD COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. -Georgette A. Chamberlin, complain
ant asr se ssas aasest 3S san
1903, ordered that the defendants. Thomas Moore
SS hs M Martha Ella
Adelaide Yerkes, Eliza Marley Sanderson. Clara
Alice Richardson, Annie Harloek Garsia. Lewis
Moore and Tessie Moore his wife. and Powers
Moore and Reba Moore, his wife. and each of them,
t.air TO ha Anfav
before the fortieth day, exclusive Of Sundays and
legal holidays. occurring after the day Of the first
be proceeded with in case of default The object
of this suit is to enforce specific performance Of
for the sale and purchase Of parts of lots num-
bered two (2) and three 49, in square numbered six
ton, District Of Columbia. fronting on New Jersey
avenue in said city; This order shall be published
Star once week for three successive weeks prior
to said fertieth day A. B. :, H AGISE Asso. JUS
es I laf Asst Clerk HENRY i'1 pAyis
solicitor. apo0-1awat
Isa APEI Il lse S6,rs b, Y9aR eng GsEs
plaintiffs HilssIy l. oautt Ct al. defendants
herein, having reported to the court that he has
sold the following described premises: situate in
wit wit parts of lots numbered g. and s5 in ':kib.
bey's subdivision In square numbered 62s, 'front.'
s and I'm By bre dwens house
known as No; So 3 street northwest, described In
thousand three hundred and fifty dollars tss.s $500
cash. and the same having been considered by the
sSa hs tie ss sale g anG ec
hrrned unless cause to the contrary be Shown. on
yided copy OF this order be published once q
mentioned day in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star newspaper. ASHLEY n
YOUNG. Clerk. By I. r. WILLIAMS. Asst. Clerk.
ap16-law8w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-30

WANTED-BY ADULTS, THREE UNFUR-
nished rooms, with table board, at reasonable
rates Address H. G.. NJ. Star office. ap3o3t'
WANTED-IN NORTHWEST SECTION TWO OR
three rooms. furnished unfurnished, with plain
board. In refined quiet private family, for mother
and daughter and boy aged ten not fussy; mother
employed; state terms; reference. Address Box
"a, Star office. ap27-4ts