davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11

slip overheard.
BY and by she drifted under The bow Of n
schooner at anchor in the stream, and in
trying to get hold of the cable she car SIZED
the rowboet and was thrown into the cruel
salt water. Then she began to scream,
and the next thing she knew a life preserver
was thrown over her head. Realizing
that she had been saved, she was so over
come that she tainted.
No amount of rcrsuf on could induce
the girl to give the namc Of he man who
had cast her adrift in the boat and this
fact, together with the cool manner in
which she related her adventures, aroused
suspicious in the mines of the police that
she might be the woman who had been the
heroine of many thrilling adventures
before.
Patrolman Mcdonald, who had met May
Simmons in the loe Of her rescuer several
times, was sent for, and when he saw the
girl at the hospital he Immediately identi-
fed her. The girl recognized the officer
also and, finding denial useless, admitted
that the name Charlotte Perse was ficti-
tious, but she steadfastly stuck to her story
of being cast adrift in the boat.
Tuesday mornings adventure was only
one chapter in the history Of May Simmons
She has had more narrow escapes from
death than any other person in the city OF
Boston.
The police say that she is the young
woman whom Patrolman Thompson res
cued from the Charles River about six
weeks ago. On that occasion she said she
had been drugged, taken TO the river bank
and thrown overheard. The police began a
search for her assailant, but, before much
effort had been wasted, learned her past
history and abandoned the investigation.
She is the same young woman who was
discovered in an apparently unconscious
condition in the bottom of a dory that
was humping against Central Wharf about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11

hat. She told the police that early in the
evening she had attended the Pop" concert
in Boston with a Harvard professor, and
that upon his invitation she had helped
to drink pint Of champagne.
That was the last she could remember.
This story was knocked into the air very
quickly for wine is not served at the con-
certs.
What satisfaction she can get by risking
her life for the sake Of being rescued the
police cannot understand, but they say
that some night, when she gets overheard
and screams for assistance, no one will pay
any attention to her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
Furniture Never paraIieled.

many Curtains, Poeres etc., offered prices lower
than it is possible to make them for The sale has real
timely interest for every onehere isn't comfort want
whm even of customers that hasn't been studied with the
always recognized efficacy Of high quality and low price win
ming your favor sale that will be record of business adj
vancement, tmekeeper of progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
Home Quitting Sale Without a Precedent
Formal Opening of the New Third Floor:
Upholstery, Carpets, Rugs,

The third floor the first open and illustrate the bene
fits of the engagements and great Improvements made possible
by the building To emphasize this progress and
make known quickly have prepared the important
home Quitting sale attempted There something for
>eveybodythe prices lower than before and fact in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
Furnishings for Men and Boys

CONC acquainted with our improved Mems Store,
York. These low prices to quickly familiarze you
SOC Muslin Night Shirts at 39c.
We have 800 of these sell Monday 39c made oa
very good grade Of strong musnneaty neutrality-suspicious. full
everywhere Really big value for lowpced night robe 39c.
Boys Negligee Shirts at 35c, or 3 for 81.
Sizes H. l21. 49, H. clearance $50 boys negee
shirts OF excellent wearing materials shirts have separate collars
then have neck band for white collar
to close out Monday at 35c EACH for co. Just shirt for
boys school
Boys $I.OO Semi.Negligee Shirts at 69c.
These the shirts boys like right and all
winter Neither stiff SOFT plated 'front.' variety good
stripe and figure combinations Colongs white grounds
cuffs to each shirt Sizes l212, 49, 1917, IA.
Boys SOC NeCkwear at Csc.
Another rice selection reversible hands silks
60 regular SOC Then Csc the select in boys
bows is splendid some nice plads
The Boys Furnishing located the
First Floor and repete with nobby styles boys paamas night
Shirts upender Windsor ties white coo1ed large variety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
The Lace Curtains, p0rtieres, Upholstery,
Third Floor to Open With Rush.
Merchandise at u and Is Off Regular Prices.

Your merchandise and methods always made
upholstery We determined make this nnga
befe2f And
hold and everything and h ahstcay we'll economically
habit conditions which the
eCutans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11

RENAISSANCE Curtains
s5.45, Regular $3.50 $685. Regular SL00
SIO5, $1,000 S2350, $500
pOrtiereS.
sass Regular Values $3.50 Pa-300 pairs heavy quality solid and
mixed color tapestry porieres
s675 Pair Regular Values s5o Fa-75 pairs
plain and doubefaced porees also embroidered velour
portieres
$5O REGULAR S3500-French double faced porerebest
quality good assortment colorings and designs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
75c Outing Flannel N light Robes at 45c.

When Use quality every word of it, this grade
only here These robes made full very long you may gather
yourself right them Geld nights and get every
them Splenddy made way patterns and long very
rabe There's night hereabout that compares
in any way. 45c sizes IA, Is TO- II, Is, 49, TO-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-08
Double Daily Through Car Ser
vice, Columbus and
ChiragO.

The Hacking Va ley Railway. in
c"nnrr,inn With the. Erie lines. u,ain-
tains the very best train ser,Ice he
tween Columbus and Chica"o The
,nnrning Train carving a Through
Huh Glass Vrs,ibnl.d Coach leaves
u lumi'us at S:I5 Il. ~. an'l arrives
IN Ch'.ag" Il, 5:20 T.. M. All hour and
Il half quicker than any ether line.
The Niuht Train. rarryin" a
Tn'nnsh Pdllman Drawing R""m
Sleeper. leaves Columbus at 10 pm.
aud rivrs in Chicago at :35 Il M.
No change nf rArs on either tram.
These trans make direct connections
at ChicaY" for 81. Paul. Minneapolis.
Milwaukee. Omaha. ka"sas City.
the Wrs, AMI Nnr,l,w. ST. Ii YOU
contemplate ii journey write Z. w.
Srhw el,ke. A"rn', L.nan. OiI". or
w. II. Fisher. Genrral Passenger
Agent, Columbus, O.-25-5w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-08
U. B. Sc, vices.

There will be seven special evan
yelist;c s.rvmres he'll in the q Is
Church. beginning next Sun.la,
morning and confirming until th'
fnllnwing Friday evening, inclusive e
TIE snhj-.ts "t the se,m'ns will
hr as fellows: Sunday morning
The Secret ur Succe>s in Material
an:l Spiritn,l Things"
Sunday E eni"g--.What is Re
'i.lo". How Obtained, How Re
taia-I!"
NJ .nd,y Eveniug-''So~ing and
3eapiu,
Tuesday Evening-''God's Grace.
Wednesd. i, Ereuing-.Uniun with
Christ -
Thursday Eveniing-.'rersonal In-
fl ,enc..."
Friday Evening-'.Our Affsc
tions."
There will he good music ihrougl :
nut all the services.
Special music :sunday-solo. duet
anil qlirtet.
Members AMI friead- are urged ia
he present. The general publ
most cordially ,nriiei.
ERANK P SANDERS. Pastor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-08
Change of Clerks.

Mr. Edward B.rk. former mem
l.. "f the firm "f Lehman & Beck.
who Ia well aud fa,n ably known Il.
the people Of Logan and II. king
county. as man "i strict aud th"'-
u.h knowledge uf the -l,lhing hu-
-inrss. has accepted The posli;on ~
read rleark ~i,h B,nwn Bros. cl.'-
ihiers an.t furnisi,rrs. aud would h.
pleased I" haye his many fr:ends
give him call.
Mr.. Ei. II ,rtlv. the retiring clerk
xh" has served ns SD faithfully has
the firms hest wishes f"r surcess Ia
IN his future undertakings.
BRowN Bros.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-08
Pullman Drawing Room Sleep,
ers Between Columbus,
Toledo and Detroit,

The IL 'ckiny Valley Railway. IN
c""n-"tion with the Michigan Cen
trail Rar' 'rna.l. has established .lail,
line 1t Through Pullman Drawing
room >lerring Cars between Cslum.
bus. T"'e'i" aud D-ir"it. which will
pr''sr Il great convenience TO tn,
travelling public. Tine can now lea,.
Col r"h"s U"i"n St.ti"n at 10 y. IN. :.
arri,i,' in 7 10 J." 1T $50 a. IN. ami
l'e''- it at at 45 \: M making dit
rec r"u" cuhm,s' Tor all p",nf> in
Michigan and C.naia. S",ti bnunol
>'rrl srs lpav. Drtr"ii 10 p. m.. To-
led" l2:an -. III. arriving in Culuin-
Int al $50 u. M.
The IL" k,Eg Valley has one ci
he hest r''a.i beds IN the Country.
runs intn t!nin" S,atlrn at C.iuub,..
and What is hist of all is always 'n-
time "-25 5w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-08

Three Dollars worth of Nursery
Stock for one dollar. In order to
establish our trade with you, we
will send you twelve Mckinley
Strawberries, six Columbian Rasp-
herries, one Campbell Early Grape
Vine. four apple AMI four peach
trees. standard var eties. all for one
dollar. Do not fail to write for our
wholesale catalogue.-Rockester
and Brighton Nurseries, Rochester
N. Y-2S- 10
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-08
Tie Week of Prayer.

The Presbyterian. Methodist and
Unite Brethren Churches arr. nl'serv-
ing the Week # PRAYER in Cni""
Services. beginning at the U. B.
church. The services have heen
well attended. and gno int-res. man
Tested aud much good realized thus
tar. The subjects presented this
week bv the pastors are as follows: ::
"Praver. Its Nature an! P.'w-r;
.-Co"tpssi..n aud Thauksgiv,ng;
Pow r." "Fh- YMng;" ''rhe
Church and Na'i"n.'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-08
Drowned.

On last Saturday morning the son
of Mr. Moses Hite, Of near Gore.
left home on an errand 10 hIs ueigh-
bnr. Failing to return. search was
made all day "f Sunday. On Mon
dav his buiy was found in the creek
near Asa Arnold's 1t il thong ht
in crossing the f"oi log at that place
he slipped and I'll int the cre-k.
Ilich was at food tide. and drowned.
The sympathy of the public is 10
his bereavpd family.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-08
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

The members of the Hooking
County Agricultural Society are
hereby notified of a meeting to be
held at Logan, Ohio Saturday.
January 81, 1903, for the purpose
of reorganizing the Board. Any
one can become member by COM
plying with the rules "f the So
ci-ty. LUKE LEHMAN,
January S-3w Secretary.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-08
But One Tr-st Company in Pitsbure

having capital ol - 600 400 and
surplus a."i pr,fi.s "f Si.OUn. 900.
Dep .sit~ $4,000 600 Paws = Ier
cent. interest OF Savings Del"si's.
suh j-tl In withdrawal 1T 500 WITH
out nnt,re, and 2 pee cent. an Chez h
ing arcou'ts. l'.,rrest compounded
Serni-anhualIy. DO al ,our TIA, K ng
bv mail. Srnd y .s,al tor 2uO-v-ar
c,leml,r free. .P,its'mr. T.ust Co,
323 Fourth a"ruur. PitlsburY, ia.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-08

rewey,s Fleet Dispersed.

New York, Jan. 7.-According to in
telligence from Culebra island. Ad-
miral Dewey having decided that the
purpose Of the concentration of war
chips has been accomplished has is
sued orders that the squadrons dis
perse to their former stat ons. Ad-
miral Dewey and his staff on the a-ay
flower and Dolphin will sail Thursday
for Washington. The cruiser Albany
las sailed for Boston. where she VIII
be resaeathed, and the cruisers San
Francisco and Nashville have left for
Norfolk to undergo repairs. Resr
Admiral Sumner has transferred his
flag to the cruiser Newark. and viii!
return to the South Atlantic Station.
The torpedo flotilla has sailed north.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-08
Crcp,eJ Dead,

Springfield, Ills, Jan. Z. - Captain
Benjamin H. Ferguson, president of
the Springfield Marine bank. dropped
dead in his osice at the bank. Mr..
Ferguson was born In Springfield in
1895 and was very prominent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-08
The Hooking Sentinel.

P1oiisned every Thursday. SUBSCRIPTION
ei.aJ year wien paid in advance wneiI no
Ii advance si.NJ
Advertising ouly of reputable cn5racter.
prices p-on 'ctioNsate with Circulation.
JOB WlrS-Oae uuairer foits. of the
latest STYLES. Work Pla IL and fancy. at
reason ,ble rates
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-08
Herrjck's Announcements.

Cleveland, Jan. Gas part Of the
reached among Senator Hanna, Cen
eraI Dick and Colonel Myron T. Her
rick, the latter has announced formal
ly that he is in tie race for the re,
publican nominal on for governor.
Colonel Herrick made his announce
ment in tie following words: If the
Republicans of Ohio should request
me to be their candidate for governor
this year, ] shall accept their nomina-
ton. fully appreciating the duties and
grave responsibilities Of luat high
oEce."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-08
Slew a Child.

Mount Vernon. N. Y. Jan. Al
bert King, Is, entered the house of
John Finley, his former employer, and
slashed the throat of Mr.. Finley's
4-year old daug.ter with a razor, near
ly severing the head. The chilli died
instantly. King then went into an ad-
joining room and shot himself in the
head. The only person in the house
at the time was nurse girl, VIII
whom King was in love and VINO had
rejected lis advances.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-08
eoey Of Infant Tied to a Train.


Columbus. O.. Jan. 6.-Wrapped in
. faded shawl and blanket. and ted
with hamper strings to the coupling
lever Of q car. tie rem1ins Of q
3-month-old girl baby were brought to
Columbus on Baltimore and Ohio spe
cial No. 102 from Cincinnati. The
bundle was attached to the rear coacs
and was tied in place. The little body
was discovered by brakeman when
the tran was about 10 miles from Co
lunbus. Coroner Lindsay o. this city
said the body was that of a light COL
ored mulatto child. Infant:cide Is srs-
pected. The police believe the infant
was alive when it was attached to the
train.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-08
s. s. Bright Piano Tuner.

In Logan until Jan Goth. Orders
taken by mail or phone l2Q.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-08
Arrested Train Crews.

Canal Dover, o., Jan. 5.-This city
was the scene Of fight between two
train crews Of the Pennsylvania COM
pany and hundred laborers Of tae
Canton New Philadelphia Traction
company. the result Of an attempt Of
the latter to cross the tracks o; the
former. The Traction company. after
many trials. succeeded in laying the
crossing, and it was guarde, by arm
ed men to prevent the Pennsylvania
company removing 1t. Intense excite
ment prevailed both here and at New
Philadelphia, and a rot feared. Two
train crews were arrested for block
aiding the highway.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-08
Block Burns.

Elk River, Minn., Jan. THE new
Houltnn block. containing Houltcn'::
hank. the opera house. three genera.
s'nrcs pos'otfice. lodge rooms and o..
fees. 1as burned. The loss is $4,000
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-08
Railway comm.ss oner's Report.

Columbus. O.. Jan. 1.-According to
the annual report Of State Ranway
Commissioner j. C. Morris there were
28.49s,313 passengers carried in Ohio
during the year just closed. The aver
age distance carried was 1884 miles.
The total earnings for the lines in the
state were $101. .001, ,s41.37. an increase
Of 1876 per cent. Seventy five thou
sand one hundred and twenty men
were employed by the roads. which is
an increase of 1889 per cent over
1901. Salaries show an increase OF
1913 per cent. Injured persons for
the year numbered 8.092. making the
rate Of increase 1894 per cent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-08
Peop!c Escaced.

Lisbon, Jan. THE reports sent
out from here that reservoirs in tais
city had burst, that many persons had
been drowned. and that the people
were panic stricken, are untrue. AS
matter of fact bursting water pipe
flooded one shop. which was damaged
to the extent of si5o. No one was in
iurpd
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-08
BUCKEYE STATE rEWS.
Hl5ToRY CT A WEEK FOCUSED
IN THIS L0LUHN.

Man With Two spou>~s Agrees to nj
vide his Property Isetwe-A Them
Woman Dreams tier BABY " as Deau
aud, Awakening, siiids 1t I rue.
Springfield. O., Jan. 5.-John Ream
er returned to Addison. CLampaIg'
county, after an absence of 20 years
He hunted up his wife. told her that
he was married aga.n and promise.
to divide between his two wives hi
fortune. which is said to be consider
able. He found that his wife has beer
drawing widows pension for seve
years. He does not g.ve a connecte
account OF his absence nor why h
returned to his first wife. who. as we!
as wife No. 2. is angry at the revela
tions. He is ~ present living at De
fiarce and so that he has three
children Dill. :At search was made
for him at the time of his mysterious
disappearance. but nothing was ever
heard Of him before this time.
Over ssco.cco Revenue.
Columbus. q. Jan 1.-Secretary OF
State Laylin made a final report to
the aud. tor of state Of the receipts
from the Willis law during the year
1902. the first IL months of its oper-
alton This report does not include
all the receipts under this act, since
the fees due from corporations con.
testing the ruling of the secretary OF
state are not included. nor those from
corporations not for profit. The fees
received from foreign corporations
since the last report were $.0.l01.20.
and from domestic corporations ST.
1880. a total Of $31.420.10. The total
amount Of fees paid by corporations
under the Willis law up to Jan 1.
1908. IS: Foreign corporations. $780,
1920: domestic corporations. $429.-
l03.73: total. $579. 9.5O4 o..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-08
Girl Would Ee a countess

Oakland, Cal, Jan. Z. - With the
possibility of becom ng countess and
heiress of an Italian nobleman, Miss
Florence L. Bruton. 1S, of Alan eda
las bartered her Inheritance rights
for $4,000 in American gold. The ex.
Change took place in Judge Ogden's
court. Miss Bruton rerounced her
adopt on by Countess Rusholi. wife of
Henri Rusholi, an Italian nobleman,
and the decree Of adoption was an.
nulled. the young lady having accept.
ed the otter made by the count.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-01-08
Ohio Republican Clubs.

Columbus. o., Jan. Z. - .incoln's
birthday anniversary will he celebrat-
ed in this city in connection with the
annual meeting of the Ohio League of
Republican clubs. of which Scott Bon.
ham of Cincinnati is president. A
banquet will be held Feb. IL and Gov
ernor Nash, General Dick, Colonel
Herrick. Albert Douglass, Senator
Warren G. Harding and Hoa. H. M.
Daugherty will be invited to speak.
One of the Indiana senators may be
asked to make the principal address.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-14

The following bills were read and
passed upon and warrants ordered
drawn on the current expense fund
for the amounts allowed.
E. Boone. Assigned accounts Of
e. ID. Smith, Bailiff ave days. 81. 80
w II nreaEan
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-14

" F. Stockton Z. :, T.. is. g
Z. j. crimes /. H. Il l zig
A. H. Stewart, Mdse@,-, ~ 4. S9
PIN Morden, Labor, = "a. l2,O0
Wilbur d. CLARK, OyerSeer, . ID 2t.. "a co
~ DisallOweds -. ............S 20
All stewart, Mdse.. District "a. $50
All Rresheais, OYerseer, -. 49,. $3.50
4 RutIedse, Labor. District .s 90
j. B saHs5aon' overseer, !: H. H. $50
Kari Bs5riPgsf, Labor, District: j.. Z C C
O.. Mitchell, - - = H.. lo'VO
r. L. Morrow, oyerseer dist q ....... 1910
Jas. Hatchi Hsea Fred Brockma re- r.,
pairing Falks Store Bridge. S8s."G
The following bills were read and
passed upon and warrants ordered
drawn on the current expeuse fund
for the amounts allowed: 49,.
Dan Masterson. putting up railing and
Picard & Roberts, meat for jail. 2100
Merritt Lumber Co., mdse. for poor
The iii Of John McGiiachey which was
. laid over for proper verifcation on Jan.
II, 1903. reconsldered and allowed. lbO.0O
On motion the bond Of G. w.
Hodson, Justice of the Peace of
West Caldwell precinct, is accepted
and approved.
The following bills were read and
passed upon and warrants ordered
drawn on the Bounty Fund for the
amounts allowed:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-14
Alias Summons.

~ In the District Court of the Third ,Judicia
1 HlStrlct In and for CANYON County! state o.
Elizabeth M. Freeland, PlaintiF. vs voro .
More, Defendant. The State of idaho send;
| greetlng to we're A. More, defendant. o-A>'
You you are hereby summoned and required to
| appear IN an action brought against Won nv caiG
plaintiff In the said district court and to a9swe,
tne COMPLAINT Of the above named plaintiff Bied
sne eTea6 Withn ten days exclusive Of the day Of
aItef tne service on you Of this summons.
y served WlEnln this county, or If served ont nf
tnS county but within this judicial district within
twenty Gays; or If served elsewhere. within
The said action is brought to Obtain a doo.o,
from said court cancelling and reieasin% ne
plaintiff from that certain contract or agreemenf
interest," IN ST tbe san an g1dIyded
": B. M; Canyon County, Idaho. nnon tba
death Of plaintiff, for working, cuityatIne ana s
caring caring Tor said place and for remaining with
SEaLAHg IH. pfOVldlng for and comfortably keen''
ing Che said plainttff during her lifeline apS
also 10 OBTAIN an order from said court coInneIIA
ua you 80 convey 20 plaintiff any interest which
certain deed executed on the 18th day ~ " Snat
5Sesmber, 1900, by Edward Stein and RacSpeI
91eIR conveying SAD property to you and Iotte
y; hI,NenDerg, with an estate therein for ISo ~
saiI "aiBt, which deed is recorded in honi 70 20
OF deeds at page 2S9 of the records Of Canvo 20
S" ,na, Idaho, and II you fall, neglect or REUSE
may be sp G ~ tSs, fhaE commissioner
SSOIveyahce and execute such iced for Won and
Ior each other relief as to the Court NAV SeapI
meeS ana proper and for PLAINTIFF costs in tbiS
a aSGSa e9x rp5 al Of which win more rSIy
SS,SE Irom tae complaint on file herein. to
" onn c ~ reference is hereby made and
acc copy OF which is attached hereto and made emu
val fasI &c And yon are hereby notified thai f
sbHy ni 10 appear and answer said Complaint as
coaH I9r the relief demanded in the conpIS,nt me
co At.esL my hand and the Seal of the 6iStriott
E dsb o. tne third judicial District State ~
January, 1909 - - '.' sliiS Sth Gay OF
tSeall EDGAR MEEK, Clerk,
,T17Fa, RICHARDS 6 HAGA, =
'z.-. Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-14
amounts allowed :

January 22, 1903.
The following bills were read
and passed upon and warrants Or
.dered drawn on the road fund for
amounts allowed:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-14
prayed for. ft ... sy..... ".
On motion the following bills
were read and passed upon:

VI huollOu tue IOllOW1nS D1llS
were read and passed upon:
Irwin H3dson Co., School supplies
Albert Stein, laid over for n%Sn 90
Adams 4 Titus, repairs on jail at
Emmett, laid over.
On motion the following road
overseers reports were accepted and
approved:
W. D. Clark, Dist. 81; R. L.
Morrow, Dist. 81; J. J. Bennett,
Dist, "a; Robert Ga1braith, Dist. 9;
Jas. W. Baird, Dist. 8; Samuel l..
Ball, Dist. 81; L. P. Dorathy, Dist.
20; ]. A. Marques, Dist. ~; c..
w. Whifen, Dist IS; J. R. McCul-
lon, Dist. I3; H. S. Stockton,
Dist. II; A. J. Breshears, Dist. II;
w. w. Paine, Dist. 10; E. F. Allen,
Dist. 8; Chas. Hazeltine, Dist. I;
J. B. Garfield, Dist. 20.
On motion the following bills
were read and warrants ordered
drawn on the road fund for the
n III
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-14

Highestcash price for hides and
pelts paid BY +. E. Munk atthe
Forward House. @