davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19
MT. MORIAH ITEMS.

James Clark was in Greensboro last Saturday.
Mrs T. H. Ross is the guest OF friends and
relatives near cheswold and Kentou this week
Leonard Harrington was the guest Of Miss
Lille Edwards on Sunday evening
Rev H. Leas was the guest last Sunday Of
Isaac Gruwel and family
Iva Ross, who has been spending some time
with her sisters near Harrington, has returned
home.
William Horsey and wife spent Sunday last
with Cardean Cooper and family.
Harry Gruwell and family have beenithe guests
Of his parents, John Gruwell and family.
r. H, Ross and family have been the guests Of
Charles Traverse and family.
Wilber Layton, wife aud son were the guests Of
William sipple and family last Sunday.
will Clark, Of Goldsboro, is spending few
days with his father, John Clark.
The farmers are getting their binders in repair
for emitting wheat,as they will soon have to begin
reaping it.
Baysrd and Lizzie Cahall were the guests Of
Bessie Ross on Saturday last.
c. c. Ross and Miss Rena Caldwell were the
guest of Charles Traverse and wife last Sunday.
Miss Eugeuia Warren died at her home near
here on Thursday, June Il. Age about so years
The Christian Rudeavor Society will hold
social this evening at the home Of P. 7. Clark.
Come one, come all. Guess.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19
BRIDGEVILLE.

W. r Wright, prominent fruit grower Of
near Brldgeviile, was hurt badly by a tree
falling on him while cutting timber.
Rev. W. X. Mowbray, the Methodist Episeo-
pal preacher, preached a sermon to the Amer
lean Mechanics Sunday.
Lloyd Steritng,of Chrisfeld, was the guest OF
William stuart last week.
Miss Fanny Welch has returned from VII
mington.
W. p. Bennett and Luther e.. Welch, Of
Bridgeville, spent Saturday and Sunday al
Rehoboth.
Edwin LaRk, of Georgetown. was the guest
OF Harry Layton Sunday.
Millard Layton, Of philadelphia, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Wilbert Layton.
Mr. Beetle, of Philndelphia,is visiting Miss
Helen Layton.
John Hastings and sister, of seaford, was in
town Monday
Miss Elhyi Wiley, Of seaford, was in town
Sunday.
William Beauhm, of Wilmington. was IN
town Saturday and sunday.
Mr. Hurlock, of SeafOrd, was Sunday visit
tor here.
Madison Wiley, Of seaford, was In town
on Saturday.
William Hewes spent Sunday in Seaford.
Sol. Kline spent Sunday in Laurel
Harry Niven was In Wilmington last week.
Edgar Layton was in Philadelphia last
week.
Seymour wroten returned from Virginia
saturday, and spent sunday in Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19
HARRINGTON.

The social event OF the Harrington summer
season took place on Wednesday, June l7tA,
when Miss Helen Booth Conner, daughter OF
Mrs. James a. Moore, became the bride of j.
Percy Reese. The ceremony was one ofthe
prettiest seen here in many years Great
care had been expended in the decorations,
and the Methodist Episcopal Church where
the affair took place, WAS converted into a
bower OF pOtted plants and cut flowers Red
roses and daisies predOminated.
Miss Margaret Hooper, of Dover, was maid
OF honor,and Misses Augusta Friedman and
Bertha Boggs. of Dover, and Miss Elva Reese,
OF Harrington, were bridesmsids.
Marvin ID. Reese a brother ofthe groom,
was best man. The ushers were: n. Elwood
Thompson, of LauTe Harry b. Jacobs, Of
Wilmington; +. Leslie Barker, OF Delmar;
and William W. Sh trp OF harrington
Ihe Rev. j. ID. Reese, father Of the groom,
Of Houston, assisted by the Rev. +. T.. Atkins,
of Harrington, performed the ceremony.
Ihe bridal party entered the church to the
bridal chorus from LOenghrin,sung by a quar-
tet choir, and Miss Lucretia Stevenson, OF Eel
ton, PLAYED during the ceremony. The bride
was gowned in lace over black silk. The
maid OF honor wore white Organdie over pink
sllk, and the bridesmaids were all dressed
In pink.
fast was served at the brides home ard the
party left on an afternoon train fer Niagara,
Buffalo, Pittsburg aHd Washington.
There were many out of town guests at the
wedding drawn by the social prominence Of
the couple, who are well known throughout
lower Delaware MIR. Reese is popular and
successful railroad man, having been In the
employ OF the Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany several wears
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19
WILLOW GROVE.

Childrens' Day services will be held here
next Sunday, June Dist, at a. m. All are
welcome.
Our farmers in this vicinity are busy mt.
ting out tomato plants
Strawberries are most gone but there will
be plenty OF other fruit soon.
Childrens' Day services held at Woodside
sunday evening WAS great success The
attendance was very large.
Quite number Of our people attended the
Commencement at Dover high School last
Thursday evening.
Miss Edna Din spent Saturday and SIM
day with friends in Dover.
Miss Nellie Cooke entertained her friend
WIN Hendricks, of Wilmington, Saturday and
Sunday.
The home OF David Rash and wife. has lately
been made happy by the arrival OF a new
baby boy
Misses ImORen and Angela Dill called on
Misses Lola and Maude Clark Tuesday.
Miss Lille Gooden, OF Wyoming was the
guest OF Miss Nellie Cook Friday.
Miss Margaret Jackson, of Dover was the
guest OF Miss Enda Dill SATURDAY, and sum
day.
Benjamin Moore was in town Thursdav.
joel Clark, OF Kentan. was the Ruesf ~ his
brother, John c rk, Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Smith Il very III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark were the guests
Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Harry
near Hazettviile.
Mrs Satterfeld and grandson, OF Houston.
ire visiting her daughter, Mrs Tom smith.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19
BOWERS.

The festival given by the Bowers NJ f.
Church on the lawn ofthe Bleach" Hotel was
a success in every way. Quite a nice sum
was cleared. The young ladies Of Bowers de-
serve much credit fer their efforts in raising
the money necessary to pay for improving
the interior Of the church.
The heavy electrical storm which passed
over Bowers last Thursday morning. done
considerable damage here. The lightning
struck hog pen belonging to John short.
and quite a number Ofchickens were drowned
by the heavy downfall Of rain.
Harold the nine-montbs-old child NJ Mr.
and Mrs. George Farrow died on Monday and
was buried at Barratt's Chapel on Wednes.
day.
Rev. MI McNichol Is having a fine new
cottage erected on the beach front.
Several persons have been in bathing the
past few days, and pronounce the water to he
as warm as in July and August.
Twenty-Five mem bers of a large Repubiican
Club of Philadelphia, have engaged rooms
AT the "Beach" for "a week in July.
Proprietor Bilderback OF the "Beaebu - is
making efforts to secure John l.. Sullivan 10
visit his place in August.
Your correspondent had the honor f9) Of
A"fAA5 - NNA ANhA0u hlleE ulm LllS week
Pretty tough on the dog.
The CHRONICLE seems to be a verv ponn-
lar paper here, and those who are moi sinh
scribers are "bOrrowers."
We have some fine gunners here at bowers
A few days ago one Of our citizens desiring TO
kill cat, caught the cat and tied il IN in a
bag, and tied the bag to a tree, and then fired
two charges OF shot into the bag The hole
made in the bag was large enough for the cat
to escape minus two hairs from the end OF It's
tail. Henry, our advice is to get a cannon
and load it with bricks the next time Won
want to kill a cat
All arrangements have been made for the
big celebration to be held here on the Fourth
OF July land prospects are that there will be a /
large number Of visitors here.
Trout are scarce at present. and are erunnlne
small.
Mrs. Sylvester Torbert and daughter. .Goldie.
If Canterbury, have been visiting Mrs. Henry
daoklin.
Mrs. Henry Macklin and daughter. Maude.
pent Tuesday in Dover.
Mrs George w. FIach and daughters, Rosa
e and Mamie. have returned from a few days
isit in Phiadelphit.
Charles stewart, OF Wilmington, has been
opping at the Bleach" CHEr.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19
MASTEN.

Childrens' Day was observed here Sunday
with great success. Everything passed of
nicely.
Wheat harvest will be on soon, and farmers
think a short crop Will be garnered.
Mrs. Lizzie Masten, of FELTON,, is spending a
few days with relatives in town.
Miss Lien Camper has accepted position
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Emma Masten has gone to Pocomoke
City to visit her sister, Mrs. Laure Powell
She will stay several weeks, and hopes when
she returns will be much improved in health.
William Smith and wife, OF Harrington,
spent Sunday with James Townsend and
wife.
James Townsend is building new porch
which viii be an improvement to his prop
erty.
Some Of our young folks attended the Con-
ner-Reese wedding at Harrington, Wednes-
day.
A number of our young folks attended the
Cbildrens' Day service at Whites sunday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19
FROM FREDERICA.

The bi-centennary OF the birth OF John
Wesley, the founder OF Methodism, will be
celebrated at BarratCs Chapel, June 2srh, at 3
p. m. Sermon by Rev. Samuel W. Thomas.
ID. D., OF Philadelphia, Pa Subject: John
Wesley. the Reformer."
Childrens Day exercises at the NJ. E.Church
last Sunday evening were excellent, and re-
Elected credit on those who had trained the
children. Rev. VIM. Cashmere the pastor.
eomplimented the suDerintendent. su Albert
W. Carrow, for his patience and energy in
training the children, which made possible
the splendid programme so we'll rendered.
The choir also deserves special mention
Childrens Day will be celebrated at the NJ.
p. Church next Sunday evening. All are
cordially invited tn attend.
Nv. j. S. Reynolds is having his residence
enlarged and improved in m any ways.
Mrs Mary Lewis went to Washington this
week and returned with her daughter, Mrs.
Lincoln MOlar and her children.
Miss Rose Virden, OF Dover, spent Tuesday
with Mrs.J W. Hall.
Mr.. r. W. Hall,of Dover, was the guest Of his
brother, Mr.. J. w. Hall, tn week.
Benson Hardesty is spending his vacation
with his parents, Mr., and Mrs. W. G. Har
desty.
John Carrow and daughter Agnes, and VIII
liam E. Smith, spent Sunday with John H
Carrow and wife.
Miss Anna Williams is visiting friends In |
Philadelphia and Wilmington
Mrs. John Stevens and Miss Mary Bennett
spent Tuesday In Dover.
Albert Spurry,of Harrington, was Freder-
lea visitor this week.
John CarrOw, Mrs. Mary Danner end Miss
Agnes Carrow, or Dover, spent Tuesday with
Mrs. A. W. CarrOw
The steamer Frederica, which laid up for
epairs several days last week IN Philadel-
hia, has resumed her regular trips. A.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19
FARMINGTON.
UHET.

Lightning struck the depot OF our town last
week, setting the building on fire No ser
ious damage was done. During the same
storm horse belonging to Wallace Hill, one
OF the mail curriers', became frightened and
ran way, doing considerable damage to his
carriage
Miss Elizabeth Tumlin and her friend. Miss
Edith Barnes, who has been spending a few
days with her, attended the Com mencement
at West Chester State Normal School.
Miss Nellie Wiley is visiting friends in
Wilmington.
Miss GRACE Griffith Is home from Confer
ence Academy, where she has been attending
school.
Mr., Heisler Harrington, is home from Phil
adelphia, where he has been attending school.
Miss Harriet rumlin has been spending a
few days in Milford.
Miss Philus Ridgeley OF Dover is the guesf
ef Miss Marion Harrington.
Mrs. Sheldrake, OF Harrington, is visiting /
her daughter, Mrs. W. II. Murphy. JUNK. |
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19
EDKARDSVILLE.

/ Mrs. Edgar Dill visited her parents at VII
low Grove saturday.
Emmet Hurd was the guest OF Hurseri
Hurd Sunday.
Miss Annie Cooper has returned home after
spending some time with her relatives. the
Misses Hickman near Masten's Corner.
Charles Ross attended the childrens' SER
vice at Whites Sunday evening.
Miss Cora Cooper spent Sun lay with Miss
Lizzie Jump at Hollands lie.
Miss Alma Cooper was ~ Greensboro Fri
day.
James and Isaac Hughes is home from Vir-
glnia.
Harry Bastian and sister, Miss Roso. OF near
Masten's Corner,visited their brother, Charlie
Bastian, Friday and saturday.
Miss Iva Perry visited her aunt, Mrs. Ella
Saunders, OF Goldsboro, Sunday.
VIM. Masien and wife, OF near Whites
spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Jas.
Edwards
Mrs. Mary Voshell is visiting her son, VIM.
Voshell.
Mrs Samuel b. Cooper spent Monday with
Mrs George Cooper. f.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19
HOLLANDSYILLE.

Preparations are being made for Childrens'
Day service Sunday Dist, at Msyshlps.
Miss Annie Lister spent Saturday and Sun
day with MelOma Morris
Barrett and Lester Kemp called on Alvin
and James Luf this week.
Mrs. Louie LecOmpt was in Harrington
Sunday.
Miss Mamie Kemp spent sunday with Mrs
Elma Lister.
Charles Wyatt and family spent Sunday
with Thomas Hurd and family.
Messrs. Edgar WYATT Clifford Minner, Law
ence and Oscar Wyatt, and Miss Agatha
Moore and Miss Annie Minner, were in Dover
Saturday.
Misses Maud and Bertha Wright called on
the Misses Melvin Sunday.
Mrs Cadie Wyatt spent Wednesday with
her brother and family.
Samuel Lister ana mother, Elma Annie
and Joshua Lister, spent Sunday with Miss
Susan Hugh.
Benjamin, Matte and Ida Moore were in
Dover saturday.
Mrs. Drake is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
John Sid Melvin.
Samuel Lister has returned home from the
hospital very much improved. X.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19
THOMPSONVILLE.
The Wealher b alnch eooler.

The weather is much cooler.
Harman Banning, who has been i'll with
typhoid fever, is able to be out again.
Waite Voshell, Of Bakerville,N. , is home on
the sick list
Mrs Skvlsr Kirby last Monday afternoon was
out for a few hours,ani when she returned found
that sixty Of her turkeys had been KILLED, but
was unable TO discover what had killed them.
They have been practicing this week for the
childrens' meeting next SUNDAY afternoon.
Mrs. John r. Hall and sister have returned to
their home in Frederica.
Miss sadie Goodwin was the guest Of her sister
Miss Maude Goodwin, last Saturday aud sunday
Mrs vii lam Z. Hall is improving her house
IN. de by papering and painting il
Mrs David Sic -eusou, of Milford Neck visited
her sister, Mrs Edward Kelly. last week.
Jehn ~. Hall ard wife visited their parents, /
William +. Hall and wife, last Sunday. K.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19

Delaware, the Surgeon lst Infantry, is
hereby directed to enlist eight men, and
organize them into a Hospital Corps,
which will he assigned to duty with
the lst Infantry. They Will be carried
on detachment rolls, and the Surgeon
will be responsible for their instruction
and discipline. As soon as the detatch-
ment is completed the SuIgeOn will
make Tequisition for the necessary uni
forms and equipments, books and
papers. By order of
JOHN HUM,
Governor and Commander in CHIEF,
L. p. WICKERsHAM, Adjutant General.
Officially promulgated
Col. TOWNSEND,
CHAs. P. Cotton, Adjutant.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19
REDEEM.

Mr. and Mrs. Wiley spent Saturday in Nil.
Lot Donovan was Milton visitor satur-
day
Andrew Wiley and wlfe,spent Sunday here
in town
WIN Dutton spent Sunday In Redden.
Miss Cora Dutton returned home Saturday
from her uncle's.
Mr.. W. II. Donovan spent Sunday with his
Mr.. Kitchens was the guest of his brother
near here last week.
p. w. King will not burn any more charcoal
until fall, on account Of the low prices.
D. r.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19
Military Notes.

HEADQUARTERS, 1sT INF. n. q. n. I
WILMINGTON, DEL, June 18th, 1903. !
Special Orders No 6.
Company "D", 1st Inf n. G. d.. is
hereby directed to hold an election to
fill the vacancy of lst Lieutenant and
such other vacancies as may occur, on
Wednesday evening, June 24th, 1908.
II. Captain H. B. Carter, Co. "A'',
let. Inf, will conduct said election and
make report Of same to this office as
soon thereafter as possible. By order Of
Col TOWNSEND.
c. p, Cotton. Aiutant.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19
Officially promulgated.
Col. TOWNSEND,
CHAs p. COLTON, Adjutant.
ADJuTANT GENERAL OFFICE

ADJUTANT GENERAL s OFFICE, I
WITMINGTON. DEL. June 18th, 1903. !
General Orders No. 10.
I Captain f. w. Drake, Commis-
sarv lst Infantry, having rendered his
resignation on account of removal from
the State. the same is accepted, and he
is honorably DISCHARGED from the mill
tary service Of the 81 ate.
II. Lieut.. A. F. Matlack, Assistant
Inspector General, is hereby appointed
a member of the State Board of Ex-
aminers vice Lieut. Col. Lackey hereby
relieved.
III. In accordance with Section ii
of Chapter 392, Volume 20, Laws of
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

Ho for the glorious Fourth.
The members and friends OF Lincoln NJ. f..
Church, will celebrate the Day OF Indeper-
dence here on the church lawn. A grand
supper will be served, and refreshments Of
the season will be abundant. Distinguished
speakers are expected. The Lincoln C0rnet
Band Will render music. All are cordially
invited. Proceeds for benefit of church. G
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19
c. P, Cotton, Ajutant.

ADJUTANT GENERAL S OFFICE, I
WILMINGToN, DEL, June 10th, 1903. !
General Orders No. IL.
The following appointments are here
Oy announced
William D. Creamer, to be lst Lieut..
Co. "F", lst Inf
Chas. d. Russell, to be 2nd Lieut..
Go. "F'', LIST Inf.
J. Warner Reed, to be Captain, Go.
"C", lst Inf.
J. G. Ewing, to be End Lieut., Co."C',
lst IDf.
George H. Carter, to be Captain Co.
''F''. 1st Inf.
They will be obeyed and respected
accordingly, By order Of
JOHN HUM,
Governor and Commander in Chief
/. P. WICKERsHAM, Adjutant General.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19

Governor and Commander in Chief.
/. P. WIcKERsHAM, ,Adjutant General.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-03
A Truce Declared.

The sugar war is practically over,
and from now on the housewives of
the city will be able to get not less
than 20 pounds of sugar for 81.
The war resulted in a victory for
the local retail grocers. According
TO F. B Ross, who started the fight.
the sugar trust has given up the fight
completely. and from now on grocers
can sell sugar for what they please.
The complete surrender of the
sugar trust, or rather the sugar com
mittee of the state association, is to
be found IN the fact that any dealer
OF the city who has been ing the
rule of selling only l6 pounds for 81
canl now buy sugar in Denver or any.
where else When the war WAS de.
clared. the sugar committee gave it
out cold that any dealer who broke
the rule could not buy any more sugar
Colorado Springs Telegraph.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-03
GOV. o'DELL's VISIT.
Makes Predictions on Political Mat
tiers in the East.

Denver, Aug. 3-Governor O'DeIl
of New York arrived here this morn
ing in his private car, accompanied by
several prominent New York politi-
clans and his two sons. He predicted
the nomination of President Roosevelt
in 1901. and said there would be no
opposition He said too, that Mayor
Lowe would be renominated in Great
er New York. as the people there were
satisfied with fusion.
= Governor O'Dell denied that there
was any quarrel between himself and
Senator Platt aud said that every in
deation pointed to Judge Parker of
New York rs the democratic nominee
for president.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-03
Jason Wilson's House Burned.

Shortly after | O'Clock this after
noon the fire whistle sounded. and the
volunteer department promptly re-
sponded. 1t was found that the little
frame house of Jason Wilson'S on
south Union avenue was in flames and
by the time the water was turned ON
it was too late to save the house.
Fortunately small portion of Will
sons furniture had been used to furn-
isb a room in the Blunt block where
he and his wife do the janitor work,
aud this WAS sayed
Jason was at work in the yard fix
ing up the premises when the flames
were first discovered and lie is at
loss to know how the fire originated.
There vas no ipsurance.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-03
Clean Them Out.

1t must be presumed, from the
verdict returned by jury yesterday,
that the chief OF police of Colorado
Springs and the detective who WAS
tried with him are guilty of stand
ing in" with criminals and that they
did, as charged III the indictment, re.
ceiye from such men a share of the
plunder taken from their victims.
Gases throughout the country have
come to public notice ip the last
year or two in which officers OF the
law, appointed for the purpose of
protecting the honest against the vic.
tious. under oath to discharge the
duties imposed upon them, have gone
directly and voluntary into eoliusion
with criminals. 1t has been made
matter of court proof that persons
officers their natural protectors, have
found in them, under thin disguise.
their worst enemies.
No one expects confidence man TO
be other than shark, preying upon
whomsoever he can, but any stranger
in any city has . right to look to
police and shsriffs officers for protec-
tion and for redresa
Colorado Springs. by reason of the
large number OF tourists that annually
visit that city, is peculiarly fertile
field for the operations of confidence
men of all kinds. Just as the oppor-
tunity is presented in victims. SO
should the officers be the more alert.
In the city to the north they have not
been SO, it seems but have been vastly
more criminal than merely careless or
Indifferent. If the Springs can purge
itself Of such worse than bunco men il
will be cause for rejoicing throughout
the state. Pueblo Star Journal.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-03
Notice to Cut and Remove Weeds.

The heavy growth of weeds now
maturing within the city limits of
Florence. are a nuisance, and menace
to public health. Under the statute
tile city may make provision to re-
move the same and charge the expense
thereof to the owners of the property.
Notice is therefore given to all
owners and occupants of property to
clean and rid your vacant lots and the
boundary lines of your property of all
weeds and wild vegetable growth on
OF before August 10, 1908 All private,
property not cleaned OF weeds by that
date will be reported to the city coun-
Gil 70 r such action therein as the law
provides.
Let us have clean city.
W. g. STEPHENSON.
30.32 Health Officer
The daily tribune., 1903-08-03
First King in America.

Paris. Aug. 3-King Leopold of the
Belgians spent day and night re-
Gently In Paris. He went about in
cognito, but was recognized all the
same on the boulevards. Happening
to meet some Americans he declared
he would like very much to see the
st. Louis exhibition next year.
Since his return to Belgium he has
taken serious steps to prepare for the
voyage, and it is said that he will
cross the Atlantic in his private yacht,
one of the finest in the world
In case his majesty gratifies his
desire to see the fair. that enterprise
can advertise him as the first reigning
king to visit the United States.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-03
Wedding Bells.

Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
Mrs. Edna Wilmer of this city was
united in marriage to Mr. Fred Walt
ers of Wetmore. at the residence of
the brides mother on West Fourth
street, Rev. Mr., Zellhoefer officiating
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters left on the aft,
ernoon train for Cripple Greek where
they will visit relatives for week,
after which they will go to house
keeping in Wetmore Both the con-
tracing parties are we'll known in
Florence and thev have the best wish
es of many friends.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-03
Sheriff's Sale.
State of Colorado.
County of Fremont. 'a

County of Fremont.
BY virtue OF an execution issued
out of the District Court of Fremont
County. State of Colorado, in the suit
of Lee Champion, assignee against
Ewdard Widerfelt, duly attested the
twenty third day of July A. D., 1908,
directing me to make of the goods and
property of Edward Widerfeit the SUN
of one hundred ninety eight and %
100 ($l9s, ,22) dollars Judgment and
taxed costs. and also the costs of this
proceeding and sale, have levied up.
on the following described goods. chat
ties and property, to.wit: An I'M
divided one half interest in and to two
Brunswick bowling alleys, gutter and
runway, eighteen balls, two score
boards, three benches, one counter,
three sets pins and cushions
Notice is hereby given that onSatnr.
day the eight day of August A. d.
1903 at the hour of two O'Clock p. NJ.
of said day. at the Work building on
hte west side of Pixies Peak avenue,
on the alley between West Main street
and West Second street in Florence.
Fremont county, Colorado, l will sell
the above described property to the
highest bidder for cash
V. S. SIMON. Sheriff.
E. O. FURNISS. Deputy Sheriff.
Dated at Florence, Colorado, July
~, A. D.. 1903.