davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06

= A prominent member Of the w. G. r.
L. asks the Journal to call attention
to the fact that the Maine law forbids
tn" sale or gift of ciga rettes to persons
under q years of age. Several papers
have recently spoken of 16 years as the
limit. Many dealers do not seem to
understand that the Legislature of
1891 made u years the limit, and even
some officers of the law are ignorant
of the change in the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06

Col. Clark S. Edwards who died at
his Bethel home Sunday, at the age of
10 was one of the bravcst of the long
and distinguished line of Maine officers
in the Civil War. He formed com
pany when the war broke out, became
colonel of the 5th Maine, and won his
brevct as a brigadier general He was
unquestiorably one of the braveSt OF
the Maine colonies in the Civil War
over the mantcl in his simple country
home at Bethel hung swords captured
from Confederate officers on famous
battlefields; and the quiet and UMPIRE
tentious farmer was the possessor of a
military record worthy, so far as BRAY
cry and fidelity were concerned, of a
marshal of Napoleon. He was the
Democratic candidate for governor in
1886. He was universally respected in
his community and was loved by Grand
Army boys all over the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06

Gardeners indoor circus is proving
an unqualified success and one of the
best things of its kind ever gotten upin
Maine. When Gardiner people get to-
gether for any celebration or enter
talnmcnt, they cannot be beaten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by the Federal Stock
and Grain Co.; office, Opera HOUSE
Block, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06

Directories Chief William r. Chap
man, in conjunction with the Maine
festival associations, announces the
artists for the seventh Maine music
festival to be held in Bangor and Port
land. The list, for the first time, is
composed entirely of American singers
several of whom are of information
reputation. The artists engaged thus
far are: Nine. Lillian BlaIvelt, NM"
Louise Homer, Nine. ShOtWcll-Plper
Miss Corinne Welsh, Felix Fox, David
Bispham, Edward p. Johnson, Percy
Hemus, Francis Archambault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06
EASTERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Commencing Tuesday, March 31st, 1893,
steamer Della Collins" will leave Au-
gusta at 40 p. M. Hallowell at eco p.
NJ, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays,
ing Gardiner at 3.35. Richmond at l4s
and Bath at 600 =. M. for Boston.
Returning steamers leave Union Wharf,
Boston, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at 500 p. M. for landings on the
river, connecting at Gardiner with steam
er Della Collins for Hallowell and At
lgusta. Allen Partridge, Agent, Augusta;
com, G. p. & r. A.; Calvin Austin. v. p.
&; General Manager. General offices Fos-
ter's Wharf, Boston, Mass All freight
via this line is insured against fire and
marine risk. mar25dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06

The Bates College debaters continue
to V lin victories with u cheerful regu-
larity which is most creditabile to
tn smselves and their college The de-
b Ating contests do not arouse quite
such public interest as athletic con-
tests, though logically they should
arouse much more. However, the value
of intercollegiate battles is not always
to be measured by the noise with which
the victory is celebrated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06

lllc lClOiy Is CclbDIdtcu.
1t is q matter of congratulation
among old residents of Kennebunk and
visitors who have been charmed by its
beauties, that "Zion's Hill," with it's
fine old mansions and its associations
with names of eminent citizens of the
past and present, was saved from de-
structon in Sundays big fire. The
large and ancient elms of the village
We're unframed Among these elms
are six trees on Main street opposite
the Ocean bank building which We're
planted on the day of the battle of
Lexington, and sometimes called the
Lexington elms. These clms escaped
damage years ago when the Mousam
block WAS burned; but were crippled
in the ice storm of 1885. Another elm
that escaped is one of the most mag
niiire trees in Maine. While not so
large as the great tree of Asia that
sheltered AlcXander's army, it is enor
I nous in girth and spread of its
branches. 1t stands on the old Storer
mansion lot, once the scene of social
festivities in the days of Squire Storcr
and his ariStocratic dame, who was Il
Cults Of Virginia. The proprietors Of
this mansion have always been very
solicitous for the elms, and several
years ago when one OF them stood in
the way of a needed enlargement of his
stable he refused to cut down the tree
but built the stable around it. And
to this day the trunk of the tree is in
the stable and passes up through the
roof like Il chimney, spreading forth its
limbs oyp,. thf, ri1pp1c1p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06

The effect of rigid enforcement is
we'll illustrated in Gardiner where
there were % arrests for drunkenness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06
RAILROADS G. STEAMBOATS,.
s|.SZLNZgR{gIS.5l|s1
In Effect, Oct. 10, 1902.

vi IITeSti 0Se' TT '0
Passenger trains leave Augusta ms fol-
lows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

Through tickets to California and nj
points South and Nest may bc had of l.
II. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, tn
only office in Augusta selling via. al
routes and checking baggage free of ex
pense.
GEO. Z. EVANS ". p. & Gen. Man.
+. T.. BCOTIBAY, G. +. " I. A.
Portland Me.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-07

Statesmen work for future generations;
politicians for future elections.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-07
GREAT GIFT
Kept Quarter Million Dollars
From Davidson College.
General Alfred Dcckery's Influence Of Great
Value in Getting Any Charter for That
Great Institution.

To the Editor: In a conversation re-
garding the early history of Davidson
College the venerable DR.. Robert Hall
Morrison, the founder and first president
Of that honored institution, informed me
that there was great deal of opposition
in the General Assembly to the granting
of charter, and that General Alfred Dock
erys influence was of very great value in
that body at that trying time. At the
present day not one would think of OPP
posing the charter of an institution OF
learning but in 1886 or 81 the opposition
was so great that it was impossible for
Davidson College to secure a charter per-
hitting it to hold all the magnificent be-
quest Of quarter of million dollars from
Maxwell Chambers, of Salisbury.
have not seen a reference to this incl
dent in regard to Gen. Dockery in any of
the recent articles relating to his services.
AS it made such an impression on DR..
Morrison that he deemed it worthy of
special mention after fifty years, feel it
but proper that public mention should be
made of it. w. A. WITHERS.
Raleigh, N. c., June 6, 1903
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-07
A woMAK,s IMPRESSIONS.
Nancy Brown Tells Of What she Saw at the
Convention Of Doctors.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Hot Springs, N. c., June 5.-Hot
Springs has been alive with medical stu
dents and doctors for ten days-the occa-
sion being the fiftieth annual convention
Of the Medical Society of North Carolina
The meeting has been full of interest and
profit, besides giving boundless pleasure
to all concerned and all who were privi-
legged to be lockers on.
Mr. Howell Cobb made a model host
and all We're comfortably domiciled, hap
PLY entertained, and Jared on the fat OF
the land.
AS an evidence of the appreciation OF
the good time had here, the Society de
cided to meet next year in Raleigh, TAX
ing advantage Of Mr.. Cobb's proprietor
ship at the Marlborough.
Dr. j NJ Manning, resident physician
at Hot Springs, and a prime favorite
wherever known, called the Society to
order, and DR.. j. E. Leaper, of Salisbury,
whom all women adore, made the response
to the address of welcome.
DIR. A. w. Knox, of Raleigh, delivered
the Presidents address. and DR.. Kemp P.
Battle, of Raleigh, read a paper that was
considered excellent by all the initiated,
but some of us can neither pronounce nor
spell his subject, and we women don't know
whether it pertained to the appendix or
to the tymoanum.
DIR. II. Mckee Tucker, of Raleigh.
figured prominently and wisely, but only
the pure in heart" could fathom his pa
pers, which all medical men pronounce
invaluable and no women understood
Dr. Joseph Graham, of Raleigh, was
orator of the occasion, and his subject,
THE Causation of Disease, was handled
very ably-(so the doctors who knew,
said)-and he was listened to with sincere
pleasure
One Of the most popular talks was by
DR.. Charles w Stiles, of Washington, d.
c., upon the subject of the new hook
worm disease-whatever they may be,
but our crowd was afraid we would catch
it if we heard about it, 50 we played golf
and hunted four leaf clovers until the
time came for DR.. Kirk, of Henderson,
vile, to read his paper on appendicitis,
and of course we rushed with one accord
to the scene of action, and the paper was
so vivid that we all thought we had the
disease and had to retire and drink a
double portion Of hot mineral water before
we washed the delusion from our brains.
We regret that most of the very dis
tinguished doctors are married but we
didn't find it out until the adjournment
and we had our fun making love to each
and all of them in the rose garden.
NANCY BROWN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-07
Loads a North @aroHma Daily Papers Circulation

of age, a church member and Of excellent
character, has become dissatisfied with her
life as a servant and has aspirations for
higher things and a better education-so
she was referred to the Circle, her friends
Of the past
The family, with whom she was living
not only rehnquished a valuable servant,
but generously furnished means to place
her where we should direct. She is now
in an industrial school in Washington, d.
c., where only girls Of good character are
received, and we hope viii make good use
of the education she so earnestly desires.
Her sisters who were sent away at the
same time, soon returned to their old as
sociates and are among the most de
PRAYED women of the city today.
We endeavor az far as possible to keep
trace of those who have once been under
our care, and render any aid necessary in
after year, for the little opportune help,
and the feeling that some one cares"
often means moral life or death to them.
We have also assisted with cases in
other towns, where consultation and advice
and the addresses of homes and reforma-
tory institutions were requested.
These instances will suffice to show what
the work is, and how much it is needed
and we would rejoice to see a branch of it
established in every town in the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-07
Prof TOtten's Prophecy.

Especial Dispatch to the Baltimore SUM-
New Haven, Conn, June A. Prof. w.
c. l.. Totten, a writer on the mystical and
neurological prophecies, formerly military
Instructor at Yale and captain in the
United States Army, says:
''The recent Eastern passover fun moon
Of April Hip, 1908, which was eclipsed as
at rose at sunset, was an extremely rare
occurrence and marked absolute midnight
or low 70 on the universal dial of the
ages From now on the clock viii be
striking XII for 3.1416 years, with SO
many punetuated events of note that no
one will need to misunderstood them.
The wrath of God will be literally poured
out upon all nations that have ever lifted
their hands against the Jews
Things will move rapidly from now on.
America will certainly be involved in the
Eastern question in every sense of the
word and the United States is the direct
agent put forth in prophecy itself Geek
iel xviii to lead the nations in the resto-
ration of the Jews to Palestine"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-07

Twenty-Five counties pay the Co. supt.
less than $500
Six counties pay the Co. supt. less
than $500.
Nine counties pay the Co. supt. ies'
than 5000.
-Four counties pay ahe Co. supt. less
than 500.
Four counties pay the Co. supt. less
than $500.
Two counties pay the Co. Supt. less
than 5000.
In conclusion, viii say that our county
boards cannot expect the service that Is
necessary for this all important work un.
til they are willing to pay for it.
&c Fl. MEBANE,
x-State Supt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-07

Sanford and Jonesboro are certainly
We. supplied with banks-two in each
place The Bank Of Jonesboro was opened
there last week by the First National
Bank of Sanford and the Jonesboro Com
mercial Bank, owned and operated by The
Bank OF Sanford, began business there
this week They are all hustling for
business Competition is the life Of
trade, Sanford Express.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-07
Should be Restored
lNew Bern Journal.l

1t is noticed that the tomb of the
speight family, about two and a half
miles from the city, has fallen in. The
marble tablet is broken in twain. Within
the sepulchre rest the remains of two
of North Cardinals distinguished Gov
enors General Richard Dobbs Speight,
of Revolutionary fame. and second Cow
ernor under the Constitution, and Rich
ard Dobbs speight the younger, who was
'Governor at later date.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-06-19

The faculty of the University Of
Minnesota has recently Introduced a
startling innovations: 1t seems that
in most Of the cities the introduction
Of fads has used SO much Of the school
fund and taken up so much of the
teachers time that primary instruc-
tion In English has suffered. Not long
ago Congressman Tawney, of the
North Star State, made public COM
plaint that, Of nine high-school boys
whom he had appointed to take the
examination for admission to the
army school at West Point or the
navy school at Annapolis, every one
was rejected because of his falling
down tn spelling, composition and
other things that every boy or girl
who has taken a common school course
ought to be reasonably proficient in.
Hereafter, any pupil admitted to the
University, Of Minnesota will bo re-
quired To know quite a bit regarding
matters and things that are taught
ia the primary public-schools. How
often does one hear man or woman
talking about ''when I went to COL
lege' who hardly knows b from BULBS
foot in the matter Of spelling and the
construction of language. 1t appears
that MinneSOta's university author
titles have inserted an entering wedge
toward splitting the present defective
system wide open.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-06-19
ESTRAYED-HORsES.


Ten head of horses, as follows:
One bay mare; small and rough; had
on head-sta1l.
One bay gelding; coming 3 years
old.
One bay Relding; coming 2 years old;
some white points.
One bay gelding; coming . years old;
tail cut square at hi cks; white feet.
One bay mare; coming two years
old; bald face; white feet and legs.
One dirty-gray mare; coming 3 years
old.
One dark-gray gelding; coming 2
years old.
One black gelding; coming years
old; stripe in face.
One black or brown mare; heavy
with foal or foal at Side.
One light-rOan mare; heavy with
foal or foal at side: had on head.
stall.
All western horses; wild.
All branded with combination T J
on left hip or combination quarter
circle 6 on left thigh.
Last seen in EmmonS county.
Suitable reward for information
leading to their recovery.
Address WILEY & SMITH,
Steele, Kidder County, N. D.
q
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-06-19

4 IT is hard to find community in
the Dakotas that does not believe in
having good educational facilities.
The school district in which Pollock
is situated recently voted on the prop
osition to.build in that thriving town
School-house the cost of which will
be $1,000. 1t was thought that there
would be a close fight, as some resi-.
dents Of the district and some non.
reside ents,o oHning property therein be.
gan a Vigorous campaign against the
measure. 1t was carried, however, by
a vote Of 1l8 to A.. There was con-
siderable vote for the proposition in
distant parts Of the district, great
many. of the country people evidently
wanting a high school near them
which their children could attend
without the trouble and expense of
sending theM to distant schools. Lin.
ton needs just sdch school as Pollock
has decided to build.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-06-19

Following is the calendar of cases
for the term Of district court BEGIN
ming next Tuesday, June 23d. The
plaintiff comes first, of course, in title
of cause:
State of North Dakota, vs.. Martin Risd-
id, no counsel Tor defendant.
psrjasy Ss o' Lynn Yum tor pisirts. Lam Lane for tss ds
' State Of North Dakota vs. John Dux. Grand
lascsny; 1a;sn1y.nt Lynn for plsntl' Armstrong for
Ryan Drug Co. vs. y. a. Stiles. Action to
recover money. =: 3; Register for plaintiff,
Go-opertlve Savings. and Trust Co. VS..
Armstrong Tor plaintin; Lynn Tor defending.
Action to foreclose nnrtgaye; Mag lone L
Middaugh for tntin,sbsllenberger for de-
1enaaat stota =, North Datota =. n st.-,,,
Appeal from Justice court In board-bll mat
ter, Lynn for plsinti1, ARMSTRONG for de-
1. JOHANNA Bichler VS. 5Bendict Bichlcr. a.,
W: & L: Tor piaintiG. Lynn for defendant.
VIM. Wiley vs.. Kate, and Chris, Mills: APP
peal from. Justice court; H.. W. 4 L. for
state State Of North Dakota vs, Francis Q. Walk
e. Asseqlt e.. end ns,stsaEy Lynn tos plaintiff
Anne Payne, Bridget Brennan and MaTgie
Leonard. Action to quiet title, Armstrong
for plaintiff, John =. Ryan and g. W. Lynn
II Edssrd dsssrs BTsidock va svinesnz Kunz. Suit
in claim and delivery. H., W. l.. for
plaintiff, Lynn for dsffndMHnt; 3 Mr;,
reeSep sauis
! iss Darlington for piaiiatif, Williamson f foff
I; 6: M.rcks y: Aart Van de vor.te. APP
plaintiff. Lane for defendant.
First National Bank of Bismarck, l.. B.
Thompson and GeO: .Gopdhue. Tax suit.
Robinson for PLAINTIFF q. NJ: Register aud
Cochrane 4 Corliss forsaefendin:.
Bertha A. Cotton ys.J Y. BuIterneld and
stronE % for plsintis, III. ". 1 i. Tor d.fend- n
+. H. Cotton, I. e. Shepard and A. L. Cell
rs. ]. G.. -Bipnicker. A6tion to foreclose lien.
Lane fer plaintiff, Armstrong for defendant.
Eureka Bazaar vs: U:Grant &Go. Action
to recover for goodSdelivered.. T. Bou-
cher TOR plaintiff. Hefreidj & Williamson for
u. T. Stree ter vs.. IA. Patterson. Suit In
equity for damages for alleged violation Of
written contracts H., w. Z \. for plaintiff,
Asa Patterson for defendant.
LA. Weathsrby vs. b. A. Grain. Suit In
written CONTRACT. Herretd y Williamson for
plaintiff, Armstrong 4 Harrington and Il. :,
w. h l.. for defendantS. ,.s
O. E. Lehman w: Mortgage Bank and In
vestment Co., H. b. Lehman. Sipke BOotsna
and Jelle Kerkstra. Suit 10 fOreclose mort
gage. Armstrong for plaintiff, Lynn for de-
fendant. s.3f
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-06-19

In this weeks Advocate, in the
calendar Of court cases (which is not
the place toargue causes that are to
be tried-the following language is
used: I'D. r.. Streeter vs.. G. A. Pat
terSon: Action to, have all newspapers
In Linton wiped out Of existence, with
the exception OF the Record" That
is not the intention, by any means.
1t is an attempt to compel a man who
is notoriously unfair in his business
methods to observe the provisions Of a
written contract or pay damages in
equity for its violation. That is all.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-06-19
TAKEN UP-HORSES.

BY the undersigned, three horses,
described as follows:
One white pony; a gelding; weight
about 900 pounds; apparently about
nine years old; branded a G on left
shoulder aud 2 On left hip.
One pinto pony; a gelding; weight
about 900 pounds; apparently about
five years old; branded D v on left
shoulder and y p combined on left
hip.
A bay mare; weight about 1880
pounds; apparently about six years
old; branded p with horizontal bar
across loop Of the letter, on left shoul-
der. F.P. CALDWELL,
[*jun5- Winona, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-06-19
AUCTION SALE

The undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction, on
SATURDAY,JU 20. 1908.
at E. e. Honstain's farm (Section q,
T. 1872, R. ~, IA Work Horses; s Colts,
l to 2 years old; Is head Of Mich
Cows, with Calves by their side, most
Of the Cows broken; Haying Imple-
:ments, such as Mowers, Rakes and
Hay-Loader; Wagons, Harness, Black
smith Tools, Carpenter Tools, good
Western Saddles, Household Furni-
tnre, etc. Sen LARGE BILLS for de-
tails.
Terms: All sums under go cash;
for over that amount time will be
given until Oct. l, 1908, at per cent
interest.
w. X. Siever and Jacob Liedle, Auc-
tioneers.
Lunch served at noon.
PRICHARD & KNEELAND,
nay29-jun19l Owners.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-06-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At Linton House since last report:
Thursday-W. J. Lee. city; Miss Mary Lee,
En- EEmm4nsbuEg; n9asa Mrs: Reamer and son; Frank
Saukee b ss!seRrs Madison, A asSWSiHs Wis. tx. K,
Martin, .Beloit. Wis; Fred Snyder, B. Sur.
= ress, G.nEall g. Mofllitt 2. e Gsmpls, v A. Smith.
5. Sutherland, Eureka; Geo. 4. W6itmaEr. r.
9. Holte. Minneapolis: j. K Coulter, St.
RanSl; ~ WIa Wm. Hoaes oa and dsughtsr, Wentworth,
ance, 3. =. Brown: Athol. s. D.; 8. A. Paul
send, Fargo; H. Y. Stsvens. Madison. Fri-
day-Mrs. 1; H; Robinson, Harrison, Idaho;
joe smith. s Hsseiton; : clark, a k,saeA: 3. &
Gesn AbsdssRGas = ~ FARGO
T: Aeuchips, Pollock; =. A.; Mcfsriane..
Num- A. 0hampin. e. GpaxsSo; Sonyesss wasns. &
Smith. Gso.-E. Burroughs, Aberdeen. San.
day-Frank Barnes. Hampton: d. b. Nc.
Gss Aa1S ASsfdssn Hnsp;t
ford, Williamsport; A.. Z. stubbs, Chicago;
4 y; lG,aI ,LHonns. MWinRneaPois; e NJ Hopkins, n.
lander, Eureka; Mrs. j. PM 2. Murphy, + Roscoe: xoe:
a B. Welch, 3. q. Davis. st. Paul; q. Miller,
zelton; VIM. N MitcksIi. /. 'qe H. s; ashton. :. F. +
Stevens. f. Champltn. Aberdeen; R. K.
iu.h B. EGaWyer eEas Kendeile 9MinortI Miaa kop- Dp-
srt Jones' Tracy, slinn.; T. Nickiscn. Eu-
rekn; n. l. Rivell. st. Paul. Wednesday
y. 4; shenard. ]: Running, 3. J. King, s. F..
Sandigar, q: u. Converse, Aberdeen; ID, G.,
Gosbardu; J. y: Ryckman. Westfieid; Mar
garet Yeater, Williamsport; F. ". Wing, Ips-
wich; }. 3. keiser, Theo B. Meinbone, Carl
y. y; Q. Q. Crotchett: Melietts; Fred, Kaiser,
Percy, T. kedir!us, l. Fish. II 4. Moor,
Ashton, y. D.; II. b Pope, Th0s. and Charley
nfady Mike Randall, Britt iowa; I. j. Han
7, ,iori4 y aos, Austin CentervilIe, s. d.; Il L.
DV:,AS ana wite, stewart, Ia; I; Peter sofiil, A
7 ~ \ thtsoa. BtupI..ll, 5. d.; Andrew Sivsr-
rs PANT smes lsalieyeben, j. Colsn,
AussiE; A4:S ullyuKn, Dabu4ue, Ia; ). A.
+aux, Fsrraville, 8. u; T. e. Holdredge
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1903-06-19
ESTRAYED-HORSES.

Left my place near Vanderbilt, S.
D., about Jan. !, 1908, the following
described animals:
One bay mare; white hind feet; star
in forehead; weight about 1,40O lbs;
four years old; wire mark on left front
foot; no brands.
One gray gelding; three years old;
weight about l 200 lbs; no brands.
l will give reward of SIS for infor-
mation leading to the recovery of
above horses. &. N. FIDDLER,
(jun5-l91 Pollock, S. d.