davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-11-04
WILL HANG HIMSELF.
Condemned Man to Be His Own
Executioner i'm Wyoming.

According to the Chicago Tribune,
Sheriff Smaliey of Cheyenne has let
the contract for the scatfold upon
which Tom Horn, the notorious cattle
rustler. will be his own executioner
on November 20 to ]. P. Julian.
When Charles Miller, Is years old,
was sentenced to hang Sheriff Kelley
had computations about executing the
boy. Julian, an inventor, told Kelley
he could contrive gallows which
would work automatically. Miller's
scaffold was the result. The simplicity
of it's construction makes the opera
ton sure. When the condemned man
steps on the trap his weight opens a
valve in a vessel of water under the
scaffold, and when the vessel becomes
empty the counterbalance operates
and jerks the plug under the trap, let
ting the drop fall and shooting the
mau into eternity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-11-04

The Atlanta Constitution says charg-
ing that w. A. Wimbish of Atlanta
and Bird Robinson of New York are
made residuarY legatees OF the estates
of the Atlanta National Building and
Loan Association and the Southern
Home Building and Loan Association
two exceedingly salty interventions
have been filed in the Office of the
clerk of the United States court.
The Intervention against the Allan
ia National Building and Loan Asso-
citation is brought in the name of A.
E. Dixon ct al, and that against the
Southern Home in the name of Mrs.
M. Z. Alexander ct al.
One hundred and thirty stockhold-
ers join in the former suit and 242 in
the latter.
The petition seeks to recover for the
stockholders sum that will amount to
about $4,000, according to the declara-
ton, and which is alleged to be now
in the hands of W. A. Wimbish or un-
der his control The petition alleges
that there was collision among the
attorneys, and that the assets Of the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-11-04
BLACKS CAN'T USE SLEEPERs
Railroads and Pullman Company
Issue Order.

Negroes cannot ride in the same
sleepers nor use the same dining cars
as white people in Tennessee, says ~
order just issued by the Pullman Com
pany, the Nashville, Chattanooga and
ST. Louis railroad and the Louisville
and Nashville road.
The movement, it is understood, is
traceable to Governor Frazier, who
was recently treated to an exhibition
of five negroes in. a sleeper who made
themselves very obnoxious to the
white passengers.
A meeting is shortly to be held in
Chicago, when it is thought the Pull
man company will take steps to have
the negroes excluded from sleepers
and dining cars over the country gen.
orally
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-11-04
COLLISION is CHARGED AGAINST WIMBISH
Lawyer Who Evidence Dawson Figures
in Sensational Filed Federal
Court. Petition Seeks to Recover About 100000

two companies were not properly val
ued when sold to the National Finance
Co. OF New York.
SAYS COMPANY WAS A DUMMY.
1t is further alleged that there was
no such company in existence, and
that Wimbish and Robinson used it as
a dummy to get possession of the re-
naming assets of the building and
loan companies. Petitioners state
that they have searched the records of
New York financial companies and
that they failed to find any record of
the one that bid in and secured the as
sets, or some OF them, of the building
and loan companies.
The intervention papers go at great
length into the details of the transac-
ton, and there is no mincing of words
in their characterization of what they
.disapprove in the matter.
Persons all over the country we're
interested in the two companies, and
many lost thousands when they went
to the wall, very small percentages
of the money invested ever being real
lied.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-11-04
NOVEL EFFORT AT SUICIDE
A French Nurse Swallowed Pure
Culture of Typhoid Bacillus.

The London Lancet reports that a
a nurse at one of the French hospitals
has tried a new way of committing sui
eide by swallowing two tubes of Ell
bert's pure culture of typhoid bacillus.
On the third day the nurse had head
ache, but no fever. Several spots were
visible on the eighth day.
The short duration of the period OF
incubation is explained by the large
number of bacilli introduced at one
time. 1t proved to be very short at
tack of typhoid fever, but apparently
not fatal
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-11-04
DROPPING POOR MEMBERS.
Columbus Church Is Blue-Pencil-
ing Its Roll.

Broad street Methodist church, one
of the largest Methodist churches of
Colum bus, has extended cordial in
vitatlon to those of its church mem
bers who do not pay their dues and
who fail in other respects to live up 10
their obliga tions to leave the church.
At recent conference fifty members
were dropped from the roll, and anoth-
err meeting will be held soon at which
the church roll will be still further
blue penciled.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-11-04
COFFEE ON THE FIRING LINE
A Unique Memorial to the Late
William Mckinley.

There is a unique memorial ia An
tietam battle park to the late William
Mckinley, says the Savannah Press.
Upon the monument erected in one
part of the field is an inscription that
the shaft is sacred to the memory of
William Mckinley, commissary SER
geant of an Ohio company, who served
coffee on the firing line on the morn
ing of September 10, 1862. Some peo-
pie may think that the monument as
sociation has gone long way to get
up pretext to honor the memory of
the Ohio statesman. Here is a man
who was member of congress, gov
ernor of the state and president of
the United States who is held up as a
cook who furnished refreshments
while the other men were doing the
fighting.
There were doubtless other commits
sary sergeants who did the same thing
that Mr.. Mckinley is praised for hav-
ing done. But it was very important
function. A cup of coffee before battle
to men who often rushed into the fight
on empty stomachs was a real service.
Many a poor Confederate that day at
Sharpsburg did gallant fighting with
out any refreshment for the inner
man. Indeed, during the Confederate
war nobody in the south had any cot
fee, soldiers or civilians. Housekeep-
ers secured a substitute in the way OF
potatoes and parched corn. These are
said to have been admirable counter
feits for coffee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-11-04

Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs
and colds; reliable, tried and tested
safe and sure.
HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

t-s,E Parcels eh r. King Pepper By 80 As
Esn-sJsa-C;enevieve. {. Zoe ,sf uie 10 al
- TO2 tt5aiilotI
v p Condor. 3. 1es --------- 'E>1i-N' = :, Young
= - Q 4os oo'reilD- II 70 j and 70 u > as
E5.,-[ ia Godonn). ls 70 anq even en- 100 mich
.ts-.l., and :: Neither one. f1oyes1
,tascg - . - 10 30 J. True Blue. aged 20 JONI "a
IN - snE % 70 L l5raden. j. se tIo9lalg' ~ 20 / and
-. q s5cC.anerty). 60 10 eno :" 10 - ~
s. TaSr- won cleveriy- TINE LIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
YACHTING.
The Reliance, with Plenty of Sails and Gear
Reaches New-Rochelle To Be Measured.

With her hold filed with extra sails and gear, TO
he ,lsed in her races next week off Sandy Hook,
the 9o-foot yacht Reliance left Newport at o clock
Yesterday morning for New-Rochelle. The yacht
was lowed by her tender, the Sunbeam. The latter
vessels decks also were loaded with extra spars
and sails for the Reliance for it is not expected
that she will return Bristol until all her races
off Sandy Hook and in Long Island Sound have
been completed.
Owing 10 the dense smoke hanging over the water
.,d coast making navigation almost difficult as
in a fog, the Reliance was not toWeo AT 1uil speeu
nv her tender and therefore she did not arrive at
,.r rnoorings at Nevr-RochelIe until late hour
last night
Mr. Teelj7 the manager of the Reliance, has ar
ra,yel To have the yacht towed through Hell Gate
70 fine Eric Basin early on Saturday morning
There she to be measured 1or the ~ 81 ~
determine what time allowances SltS Ii,,S5hia in
49, cory,inp races off Sandy Hook. The nl9aSHf-
ing will be done by {. d Mower lhe olilC!Sll Iii e
lIrer of the NewYork HacnJ CIuD' 49,. ll1r ~ CO..
witnessed by the clubs secretary, George a III
mack .. 10 t,e left bristol for New
york and it is understood that she IS 10 De -
80 "a the same time as the Reliance in the Erie
posn The Yacht has been fitted with ne" an! I
iie7+er rigging and she has also an ehlre iie"
- sofis sue7Ist Belmont her manager, told SOME
9T6e the OF her that he IS wei saLsIIeS1 VIII
me manner in which the yacit Is DelIle t{fe,ce
S-a,t9ir Terry also has been praised 1oi ilIs .
Client work in the trimming ana hand4lhs u "'0
CONSTITUTIONS sails ka co sor,a If the
st exciting races ever seen on SANDY HOOK VT
these two yachts and the ColuIaoia me- ok III
Wednesday and Friday OF next %eet1; ~
Isaf{,,,bfa TOO has had a thorough oyerha9Ills ~
15O!u4ni ence her races the Sound ana man!
believe the old boat VIII maze lives the time
az ans 20 dne her All three yachts are 10 De
+nuad 20 the Horseshoe at Sahus flo'A va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

s Steingut & Co. sold In conjunction with Max
Rubinger and David Segin for Rachel Shapiro the
northeast corner Of Ninth-st and Avenue B. six
story tenement house. 233x701 feet, to Edward
Engel. of Martin Engel-
y David Lubelsky has bought from F. Alexander
No IS West Observation-Disclosures hve
story hathouse, lot 25x100 feet.
James Kyle & Sons have sold for F. Beck the
five story apartment house No. $50 Third-ave Tor
Mrs. Wooley. the three story and basement private
house No. $50 Lexington-a and for Mrs X b
Howard. through Charles IIibson. the three story
private house No. 14S East Thirty second-st
Inga NJ Olsen has sold to a client OF Bell &
EIdridge No. 81 West Nineteenth-st-. seven story
store and loft building a lot 25x92 feet The
property bought for investment. II was an
all cash transaction.
Mrs Caroline Sebille has sold No 226 Lexington
ave near Thirty -fourth-st-. five story brown
stone fathouse a lot 26Sx1O feet. Tor ABOUT
$4,000
Francis H johnson has sold No. 663 Lexington
ave. four story brownstone 'front.' dWellils louoe'
lot 20XS0 feet.
Joseph Jordan has sold to Mary Isabella Meek
No 459 West Forty-fourth-st on lot zoA 90" .ee,'
C1ussaroff & Slender have bought No 1852 Mad
ison-aye near One-hundred-a nd sixth-st., a five
story broWnstone double fathouse, size 25XS7xlOo
They also sold No 60 East One-hundred- and
fourth-st. five story triple tiathouse Win STORES
Senior &C. have sod 0 for no9 f i4atS of Nv Wa9 3
West sixty-ffth-st.. five story modern hathouse'
Pesse & EIiiman have sold for Gordon Bell
and Bertrand F. Bell TO Nine. Gardner No. 30 West
Twenty-first-st, a four story and basement owen
ing house, lot 25x92 feet. r1;so~
Frederick T. Barry has sold for A j. t1aTIIsOiI'
of Orange n j. No fl East Severty-S1Xlf-eII d
for1r and basement brOwnStOne 'front.' dWeIiihs
house, lot 126XlO2-2 feet NIL. -
Victor Hoffmann has sold for Jerome Beth ara
Katie A Bieth No. Ill East One-hundred-ano- thII-
tv-sixth-st a five story lathouse on lot 2o1go Iset
Young & Gahren have sold for w T. Hardln NO.
e. west Ninety-third-st-. three story dWGllI.s
house on lot 17x721x irregular, to G j
owner of the Elmwood apartment house adJoihins
at the corner Of COiumbuS-aEe. &c
FREDERICK Hussey and another have sold Nos i4S
and 15O East Thirty-ffth-St. two four Story u"ei-
ing houses on plot 44.4X97.6 feet -
Martin & Schrnonsees have sold for Joseph Jor-
dan TO Mary Isabelle Meek No. 459 west Z orty-
fourtb-st three story dwelling. on lot 2Ox % feet
W j Huston & Co. have sold for Herman \; OlLfi
No $50 Audubon-ave., a two story dwelling mousse
". J. Huston & Co. have also sold for Richard X, X
Masten the two story brick dwelling mouse on Iot
2xl5O feet on the north side of Nagle-aVe 80 rect
Marcus c Nathan has sold No $50 West One-hun-
dreCI-and- -thrd-st three story dWeli!uIS
house on lot 1s9x1041 feet. adjoining the SOUTH
west corner OF Audubon-ave. ~, ut.
p Bronson Mcneil has sold for the Yellow Pine
Company Nos 142 and IA West One-nundre 6I6o
ninth-st two apartment houses, on plot 1'AlVV
feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
ROWING.
Yale Rozcs -Four Miles IN Smoky
Wist-Nen Cut Each Others Hair.
TB7 TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


New-London. Conn, June finder cover OF
smoky mist the Yale varsity eight rowed over the
fo,r-riIe course this evening for the first time 1t
was the second four-rnile time row since training
hogan and il was impossible TO time the boat from
the shore Ii was given out however. by an OIL
cfal that the actual % minutes and 10 sec
onds 1t was also said that the oarsmen were not
hurried particularly. At no time did the stroke
reach 80 The rowed downstream as far
as the big bridge, and then were taken in the
launch and brought back 10 the hoathouse. The
appearance of the men would indicate that they
had not been hurried, they were as lively as
kittens when they got out of the boat
The men rowed follows: Varsity elEIt-BoW,
Captain Waterman: No. = Daily; No ), Cofln: NO
1 .Judson: No .. Staubbs; No. g. Miller: No Z.
Cross: stroke. Bogue.
this evening although it taken out this morn
ing for a little while to allow the ringers to get
the measurements of the men. With a few more
adjustments VIII be in good shape
The freshman eight and varsity four were bot1
ont this evening but confined their practice short
spins up the river. There has Deen no chahSe III
the freshman boat.
There is a noticeable change in the plan Of coach
ing Everybody defers to the veteran, John ken
nedy who has been with the crews for years.
Phil kunzig is nominally the head coach but IN
technical matters he refers TO Kennedy. The var
sitv men are ioval lot. One Of their latest pranks
is 10 others hair various patterns
The freshmen are barred from this privilege -
Professor Bancroft arrived tonight and VIII as
sist in the examinations. Julian Curtiss, chairman
that he will arrive here Friday. The Yale launch
F[lihu Yale came this morning. The Harvard
launch John Harvard arrived at Red Top to-day
The Harvard crew is expected tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
LEAG
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. J

Chicago. June 4.-In a game that was ful OF IN
terest from beginning to end the Giants defeated
Chicago here to-day by the score of to / Inc
fielding of the visiting team was perfect "hle 'he
home team played poorly at times and maze -FOUR
errors in the contest.
The early announcement that Mathewson would
pitch brought a large number of spectators to the
game. He at his best, and was repeatedly
cheered for striking out. Lundsren was MT
hard and often One Of the features OF the game
was the catching of Bowerman. Only four hts were
made against Mathewson to eleven against LuiIu-
gren The local team made its only run IN the SCI
ond inning Tinker made three-base hit whlIe
F2resnahan and Mccain made two-baSe nltS. ~
was the first of a series of games between the
teams. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
INVADERS LOSE TO CLEVELAND, 6 TO 8.
Griffith, the Manager, Goes to Philadelphia
to Obtain New Men.

II the New-York American team wishes 10 get
spectators to travel to the Highlands to see them
play they will have to make improvements in the
exhibitions that they have been giving this season
The team lost their fourth straight game yesterday
II was the first of a series with Cleveland. The
visitors played an excellent game. no error being
recorded against them, while the home mines field
ing at times was wretched and five errors were
made by them in the contest. 1T,
II is evident that the management Of the cIup
is becoming tired of the way the team IS playing
for Griffith the manager, has gone to PhiladeIphla
with unlimited power to get any players ne deems
necessary to strengthen the team. Chesbro was
put in the yesterday, and pitched fairy 1929
made three base hit. while Keller, Mct arl3Ii l
Long and Gochnaur each made a two-bagger Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
TITLE TO SAILORS HOME PASSED.

The sale to city of the property. No 1Ss to 1870
Cherry-st on which the Sailors Home has stood
since 1872 yesterday appeared among the transfers
of record In the Recorders Office. The property
which has just passed from the possession Of the
American Seamen's Friend Society, is to be used
for the anchorage of the Williamsburg Bridge. No
new site has yet by the society for Its
sailors home but the work of caring for the ship
wrecked and destitute sailors is still attended to-
the society sending those in need of care to reputa
bic institutions. where the surroundings are re-
garded as suitable .
Since the founding of the home in Cherry-st. in
1852 12S 457 boarders have been received there In
the last year the number cared for was 6l2.
The American Seamen's Friend Society was or
eanized in 1928 and was incorporated in 1889 The
price paid for the Cherry-st. property by the city
was $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

'Jack'' Martin who was thrown from Young
Henry the Morris Park meet had his hrst
mount Yesterday since the accident. He rode
ulius Fleischmann's colt Tcmcod in the second
race. unplaced
Reveile a Golden Dawn two-year-old colt owned
by Andrew Miller was kicked at the post in the
sixth race yesterday and injured so severely that
the horse probably will not start again for some
little time.
DR. John A KYLE has bought Princess Atheling
and FIeatherdown two two-yeaT-old Atheling hlhes,
from the Goughacres stables.
George Odom has been engaged to ride J. B.
F4aggin's colt Waterboy IN the Suburban Handicap
H. Aichaels who rode Heno in the Standard
Stakes Yesterday and with the colt. received
500 for his services from W. s. Fanshawe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
Sporting Goods.

Tennis IS enjoying well merited boom, and if
anything, is more popular than ever.
Spalding's complete line of tennis supplies has
been improved and is better than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

y.,tJoTsAND ISIANDs.-Furnished cottage near As.
sndrfa Fav for family abroad; nine Defroo
49, sven verandas3 plumbing. solian doeS.
s(iffs launch frewood vegetables. Ice tennis Oa-As
6as-b'. so woods: restful place: good fshins
w ROwEI.IA 50 State ST.. Albany n 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
have won at this meeting: selling One and one
sfy

FIFTH RACE-For two-year-olds: hand
longs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
SIXTH RACE-Maideas three years old and upward
selling. One mile and seventy yards.
PULLMAN BITTEN BY VICIOUS HORSE.
Jockey Will Be Unable to Ride McChesney
on Saturday

John Bulman. the jockey. injured by 4 trot-
ting horse at Sheepshead Bay yesterday. and has
been compelled to cancel his engagement to ride
McChesney in the Harlem National al Chicago
next Saturday. The animal which injured the
jockey is Builman recently bought, and is said
TO be a remarkably i'll tempered brute The Jockey
into the stall with the horse yesterday morn
ing. and before he could dodge the animal seized
him in its teeth and lifted him clear off the moor
The animal shaking him like a terrier and had
inflicted painful wound in his left side before as
sstance arrived. II was necessary to beat the
brute the head with a club before II could be
made 10 let go. The jockeys physician said yes
terday afternoon that the patient would be IN
able TO ride for least a week. Bullman is under
contract to ride for John ". Schorr. and Is con
sidered one of the most skilful jockeys on the
turf. He is an accomplished horseman also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
REAL ESTATE
The Sale Of Factory Buildings q
Feature.

The feature OF the real estate market yesterday
the sale of several factory buildings.
William P. Rooney has sold for Captain Tiemann
w Horn. L. S. A. No. 800 to 80 Eleventh-ave..
factory on a plot 75x1O0 feet. and the adjoining
building No 557 West Twenty -ninth-st., to 8. Nc
Ardle. This is the first time that the property has
changed hands in fifty years.
Max Marx has purchased through Sonner Dem
lin from Mary P Wirterbottom, the four story
ba sement and cellar factory building, Nos. 20 and p
Commerce-st., covering the plot, Jox51-3xSo1xb4I
feet 49,
The details of the sale of No 324 to 344 West
Thirty-siXth-st. to a church are given In another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY R Y Harnett & CO. Haze-st. eco # e OF syrs-
Cedar 800 II " OF Kingston
ave 1Ooxloo Wanut-st 100 e Of Syraclse1st
100 II of Courtand-st. 1oON
100 also sycaraore-st plots. each f0oxl0o also
Wainu-st zoo Of Syracuse-ave. lo0x1O0. and lot
ahuttinr ioOxlOo: John F OConneH Allen g Mac
donell ct al Miller & Hareorn. attys Maurice Gooo
jdgt IS. 362 30: s3ls: taxes ETC
s4I4 az subject mortgages sggregatng q TO- 10
the plaintiff S1.00o mortgage and interest
nv Terte A Sherman. I3T-I3e z 5ith-st. " COZ
Iexington-ave 4Ox6O 21z: story store and h. fore
Morris Pltnus e
Al; Howard sinderen. John Hone Jr ave
S3TI.So; taxes ETC. s--"o- IL
nrIor n1tgs $50 600: adjourned 70 June Is .xo
F3y Parish Fisher Mooney & Co: lostn-st. q = .oo
S0xaa IL vacant. foreclosuIr
.aIe John Bow etc, agt henry ID Den
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

go 7oa 6F2urns . and even !" 1Io ATiD+I
,a4 lZs-a.r+ryl 20 ard 70 j. f<eVe5!e "a TO
20 :, 40 . 20 ! Honey Boy, 100 cannon, % @
a. "a % : Iaey io9 CIiooges 5o 10 81 1Ss
10 fFT1er) and 70 z sunny ~.
49, 100 70 and J. Harang1e IL az g, md
Bobsdil. 112 JenkiI1st S0 70
20 - ~ 49, an start struggling Won hanoiy- ilie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
ce,cxeTERs ARRIVE IN LONDON.

London June 4-The philadelphia crlehe'elS a.
80 IN London to-day. and lost no time IN getting
70 Lords cricket ground where TWO l01 ri. r,sr
= - ,~.c+yce was taken at the nets Inc men
49,, =. .be hest Of health. and they thorousntgI
so 9t the Trip across. having
passage -, -~ho had been suffering from a
r n .s,rT nv a blow from bah reCe!te u 81 ~
painful ll3 - On the Saturday previous 10 SAIL
as fully recovered and vii be able on TO None laRe
part in the ~ Iseht Blue varsity team VIII ne
TufeT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

be used practically for
a lifetime. and are al
ways a source of COM
$1,000. Remember. ve
keep everything con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
PRISM WINDOWS NOT TO BE USED.

There was a report yesterday that the CONNER
ciaI Cable Building Company intended TO put prism
glass windows on the south side of the Commercial
Cable Building A director of the company said
last night that the story ridiculous, and though
the blair Building had been erected so as to ad-
it,, - ~, the south the Commercial Cable Building
did not need more light. Somebody's mind, said
the director thought prism windows would greatly
the light the south side of the building
and said | thought the windows might be used IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
automobiles.
Dogs and Birds.

HOGs cars AND PET ANIMALS BOARDBD--Pient
| - -rsss and shade Animals called for and re
turned. PINEwOOD KENNELS. Morris Heishts. y