davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

William NsaderthaI Mrs L selg MI and TicSiss Mss
Mrs. John Anaham. Mrs R. Singer; Miss singer,
Kuehnle's-S. shenheId w D. Peck, F. aSt, y E5meE'
j. H. Cornell. P. z. Lane, Theodore Freck' h =
McDavell. A. J. F. irwin - 1.5.s NJ,
schift. B. Bernstein A Branet Mr. ana Slrss -
A Ashmead. B. LowdenthaL w RamshiIle MSS t4
Hsien r FiIen. b Mains D. Mains, T. A Fox.
]. Amberg; A stefans. j. l. Dexter. 42r.e- Mr. and
Mrs J. Gordon, Mrs L. Williamson and F. VIII
seasIde-Mfss Alice Stokes. Mrs. A schaf Miss
eshi sshf Mr. n a. and 2h MRS MSSlSqH g Hests? " Horton
H. c. Horton. Mrs. NJ Bower MrS; X AOr4ihs'
- Traymore@Thomas r j. Brady. ". P. Colgate.
Irving Clarke, Mrs. Irving CLARKE o u Ad''0'
B; J. Taite j. B Hart an and ,E g. Bilge1t n vvsnslsr
Mrs. H. Wensler. W. o. Edmunds. Mrs w. -
Edmunds. W. B. Emmott ST. w. =. EInmo.i' ei " e.
Payne and Mr.. and Mrs. William Kraft
Marlborough House-Mr. and Mrs. Edward r
Miss Pauline A Wfllett William W. Watrous, Mrs
Spencer and Dr. f. H Birmingharn - -,
St Charles-Mrs Edward tSennet Mss II Car oAIs vl
Renhet G.. AberfieId Mrs. A Scull. Miss ScuA. w.
Hadley E. Hergenson and Mrs Benjamin FIcSen-
thai -. ~-,,, VT D..
mus Harry NJ. FairchiId. Mr. and Mrs John Davis.
Miss Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. A d. Lecke.
ArchdaIe-Henry B. Riggs. Miss Anna GiulLoro-
Robert s Darling. Mrs. b. II. Moore. John Nc
Gowan. Thomas B. Moore. Mrs. j tIacK4ng, Mss
Maude Dennison. Mr. and Mrs, George Il rt Ferlo.
a BIaisden. Miss Bessie Holbrook- Miss g M Hot-
brook and Miss Frances Marrer- -
Iro1uois-C s De Bauer Miss A De Bauer Miss
L, De Bauer Mrs. NPLiss Sayers, L p. Ladd. r.,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown, Miss Mc<aon. Nen
Mcneil. Mr. and Mrs Ge9rge T. B9nlIace shad,s sFs
Mr. and Mrs. G.. Marks. G. G. Dillard. Miss Elor-
ence Walker. Mrs g D str1ngerS MISS FrancTS
Stringer. T. H Wilmot, Eugene WIImot. Jr7, L. L.
Henson Miss V Strayer and Mrs Wilson ward
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
IN WESTERN CATSKILLS.
Season of Prosperity Opening at
Stamford.

Stamford. N Y, June % (SpeciaD.-Stamford is
enjoying another season Of prosperity, and many
of last years guests returning for another
season in this popular resort Summer visitors IN
Stamford entertained in the large hotels in
the smaller hotels boarding houses. or in the
cottage colony
OF the larger hotels the most important are the
Rexmere with its location in Churchill Park. and
Churchill Hall, which is centrally situated near
the railroad station and business part of Stamford
Many guests have already arrived at Churchill
Hall. while the Rexmere opens on June q
The New Grant House the Westholm. in
Main-st have been open for some time, and many
guests registered at these houses Golf and
tennis the fvorite pastimes of guests as there
are excellent tennis courts the grounds and the
golf course of the Utsayantha Golf Club is cen
venently located in Churchill Park.
At the Westholm the additions include
dining ROOM billiard room and smoking room.
while the porches nave been enlarged.
At Greycourt Inn there have been extensive deco
rations and alterations. This hotel is centrally
located and is popular with visitors
The Atchinson House, In Main-st. was opened
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

OF September, the deer return to their winter
quarters.
Ihere are few herds of caribou. however.
which do not follow this general custom. These,
instead, remain, for some unexplained reason,
both In the extreme northern and the central
regions of the island. One herd In particular
never leaves the peninsula of Avalon. and
other tribe of these animals spends the entire
year on the long peninsula extending from
White Bay and Bonne Bay to the Straits of
Belle Isle
The caribou is a most suspicious animal and
detects danger at incredible distances. A good
guide is an imperative necessity, who is able to
triumph over the keenness of the caribou by
reason of a thorough knowledge of his ways.
To sit a mountain top said DR.. James
Gilbert Van Master. who made extended
deer stalking excursion recently through New
foundland, gazing g or more great
antlered stays, shining white the dull gray
background of a Newfoundland barren, always
assails you with indecison as to which deer
you want to stalk Then you make up your
mind, and a clever guide, whose skill is pitted
against the superior senses Of the animal, con-
ducts the hunt. That is the kind OF sport for
kings"
The shooting Of moose is entirely prohibited
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
IN THE PoCoNo MOUNTAINS.

Mount Pocono Penn. June % (SpecaI)--Eforts
are being made this resort for the establishment
of country golf club The proprietors OF the
various hotels will work in conjunction for this
end and within a few weeks the project will take
shape. The grounds will be centrally located. so
that access will be easy from each house A con-
siderable amount OF money will be expended In I'M
proving the grounds. and an UP 70 date clubhouse
will be erected
This mountain region has long been noted for
its many outdoor attractions. and each year new
ones are being added. The Lackawanna Railroad
has made arrangements to run special trains. so
that the travelling public viii suffer no tncon-
venience In coming or returning. The company has
tains valuable information conce-ning tne
hotels in the POcono Mountains. the Deiaware
Water Gap. Stroudsburg and other places In the
Blue Ridge Mountains.
NJ Fuller of New-York. is at the POcono Noun
tain House Mr.. Fuller is expert gof player
and is found the links nearly every morning
George Hughes is among the guests at tho Ono-
wood. -, ~,
Vile House. This house has entertained tnlrI
guests. among whom the chief etuacuon Is
MT. KEYS. an experienced fisherman. says that
trout fishing near the Park House is now superior
to that experienced for the last three years
the OntwOOd on whose courts he Is Sxhloitlns ais
PreparatinnS are now being made for the annual
Mount PoconO Fair. which is TO be neid at the
DR. and Mrs. w. X Draper. Of New-York. are at
r W. Johnson. Of New-YorE. is at the Fairvisw
Henry Hone Of New-York is at the Mount Pleas
W w Conkln and his two sons are spending
fevv DAYS al the ClairrnCnt House
George PattisOr. With his two daughters. are 81
q. III Wright and his family at the Park
fiSosR r if BuiIer and MS family the Henryve
Dr. A. D. smith of New-York. is at the swift
NJ and Mrs P Tieglger.' OF Brooklyn. are st
the Clairuont House
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

fish weighing forty-ive pounds, the largest hav-
ing weight Of six and quarter pounds.
The province Of Newfoundland embraces the
wild areas of Labrador. which lies to the north
ward across the narrow Straits Of Belle Isle.
Here the still more adventurous hunter may
find still vaster soitudes, fords Of even greater
length and rivers with unlimited treasures Of
salmon and trout.
Not only is the interior of Newfoundland ac-
cessible to the traveller and sportsman by rail.
but its whole Jagged coast, as well as the pre-
cipitous shores of Labrador, be visited by
means Of regular lines of steamships. In this
way one may see all the grandeur which the
shores Of Norway presents without journey
across the Atlantic and the North Sea. The
Reid Newfoundland Company operates 3,219
miles of steamship service. and its boats not
only stop at all the principal ports, such as
St Johns, Carbonear. Pacentia, Lewisport and
Port-aux-Basques. but they also course up and
down the fiords and in and out Of the swarms
of islands which throng some stretches Of its
coast H. A. Moraine the general passenger
agent of the company, has offices at st. Johns.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Columbus. who will hold their annual session mere
James . Hyuan. Mayor Of Allegheny city. and
Thomas b. Seardrett Director of Public SaIety Oh
Admiral Farquhar. u. $. N. has engaged apart
ments a the FittenhOuse for July and August
Mrs jefferson Davis. the widow % the Presoent
OF the ConfedeTacy. is making an extended stay az
the Marlborough House.
lieutenant Fl F. Bryan. q s y. is registered at
Major j. M. Brown Of Washington. Is at this
BoscObeL
Mrs NAV Banks Stacey. widow OF General H RI.
Stacey T. :. A. and mother of Lieutenant Stacey.
who is now stationed at Fort LeavenwOrth. Kan
sas is making a stay az the Kennar
these
Dcnnis-Stuart McNanlura Paul Springrnan. Mrs
f Braithwafte. Mrs. +. 7. Phelps, Frederick t.
Oakes. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Henseman. Mr. and Mrs
s. K. Harrington. Mrs. Marcus Kempner Mrs. j. K
Name, Miss Name, Ralph T.. kempner. William
M ST. Johns Mr. and Mrs Robert f. Payne. Mr.
and Mrs. d S Osbourue Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Snsp-
pard, Charles a. Sykes. a Smedley. z Srnedley- -
Duniop-Mr. and Mrs. Read. Moan Mcdowell
L. o. EIbes H o. FfshTnan. J. Goodman. n 9
Cowan, William Oliver Henderson, Henry w Hen
derson Mrs NJ Smith Charles D. Graham. Mr.
William A. lenders. F. B. Shafer, r. z. Dunlop.
ChaIfonte-Mr. and Mrs George r Ovens
George H Perue. f G. Beaky, Mrs. r. Woin- Mrs
]. l. PAUL. J. D. PAUL.
Grand CentraI-Jean Byron. Mrs. J. Wheeler. W
II. Henry Mrs. W. Fl. Henry, o. NJ WOOD. K W
ston G. C. Glass. George II. Bleyer. Thomas Car
Haddon HaIl-H Hiesellig G. W Hughes. Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Voorhees,. E VI. Fees Mr. and
Mrs. s. Ballard Frank BTannen-
Islesworth-AIlss L. Kirby. Mrs H Robinson
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

is perfume In the flowers. yet they rank with
the prettiest Of the wild sorts that grow in this
State So abundant is the growth In this region
that the blossom is little thought of. 1t grows in
profusion everywhere, and is being shipped to
the city by the carload. The flower is a beautiful
cluster and remains long in bloom. Its leaves are
used for the crowning wreath of the June BRIDE
and this is regarded omen of good luck. 1t Is
also used for the adornment of tables and there Is
no prettier bouquet than one of 1t. The Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Railroad, which has al
ready done much for this resort has made arrange
ments for special trains this season to peo-
pie and from this The service of this line
is of the best, and this resort be reached In
three hours ride from New-York-
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Bell. of New-York. are
at the Kitattinny.
A. a sterng' .. joins W. Fo1rer, r r. 's r. Kintner
4. c. Young, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Billings. ]. c.
tained at the Kitattinny at the banquet for tho
bankers Of the eastern part of Pennsylvania
House
Mrs: George W. B. Corliss. New-Yorker. is at
Robert snow. of New-York is registered at the
E. Pendleton is quartered at Shawnee Cottage
Henry sch0tt. Of New-York. is again registered
H. A. Browning, of New-York. is at the Ridge
Miss NJ. A Eldridge. of Brooklyn. is again at
Dr.. George F: shouers. of New York. is at the
Nj and Mrs Erwin c. Brandt of New-York. are
at the Gap View House for few days.
Mrs. n S. Whitmore of New-York. is at the
Water Gap Sanatorium House.
Andrew Davies, a Newly Yorker, is exhibiting skill
a tennis player the court attached to the
Miss Beatrice Barnun. of New-York. is at the
MI and Mrs Joseph ]. Hartz are at the River
D. E. Applegate. of New-York City, is at the
Randall Chase of New-York is at the Water Gap
William Bender and his family are at the II ,ge
View House
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
NEWFOUNDLAND SPORT.
Caribou Shooting, Salmon Catching
and Other Hunting and Fishing.

The New-1orker who wants to hunt luxuri-
ously and Yet economically has found way
He can now shoot big game with almost as
little privation and hardship as If he had aimed
his rife out Of his dining room window While
enjoying the cool air Of a northern cline and
the exhilaration which belongs to the sport, he
may still have the variety and abundance of
his kitchen at home. He need no longer sleep
within stinging distance of mosquito breeding
pools nor tramp his feet sore in long and
bootless search through leagues of brambles for
elusive game.
The railroad which penetrates the heart of
Newfoundland has recently admitted the world
to q vast wilderness Of which only few stray
trappers had known anything before. -Occa-
sional explorers returned to the United States
and Canada to tell OF rivers teening with fish,
forests IN which the caribou were as frequent
as shoppers in town a bargain day, and of
mountains and valleys Of wild grandeur; but
their statements We're always discounted and
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Thursday. This year cottages win be run IN
connection with the Atchfnson House, and conSe-
Quently there will be increased accommodations
The improvements the golf course OF the Ut
sayantha Golf Club in Churchill Park, have been
completed. and the links Is in good condition for
the summers play. The annual championship and
handicap tournaments will be held in August, while
putting and approaching contests will also be held
1t is planned to arrange golf and tennis matches
with teams representing nearby clubs.
Recent arrivals at the hotels include the follow
ing New-YorkerS:
Churchill Hall-Mrs- Thomas G Edsar, Mr. snd
Mrs J. K. Pond. Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Mackee Mr.
and Mrs F. J. West. Mrs. L. s. MacGiehan, Miss
S. S. MaeGiehan, A A Hoefer; Mr. and Mrs Ial, 5
bot Root Mr.. and Mrs. E E. Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs F. A. Starring, George Edgar, II. A Sulner,
Miss z. Carew. Mr.. and Mrs: w j. Mitchell Miss
Josephine Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs l. H Thompson.
Miss Eloise Mccormack. Mrs B. Magner. Mrs, ,,I9 D.
s. Arnott, Miss Arnott, Miss Lillian Arnott, MIS-.
Doran and Mr.. and Mrs Charles E. Reator:
New Grant House-Mrs. A E. Gallant, MI and
Mrs F. c. Gallant. Mr.. and Mrs William Gallant,
Mr. and Mrs. George d. Bangs. Miss Ethel Pauline
Bangs George S. Bangs, Miss Lucy A W. bangs
and the Rev. Mr.. Mclean
Greycourt Inn-Dr. and Mrs: Nelson T. ShieIds
Miss Shields Mrs. NJ. Beers. Mrs Julia Allins and
Miss Chevalier-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
cow PLAYS FOSTER MOTHER TO A PIG.

The story OF ROmulus and Renus. the founders
Of Rome who were said have been reared by
she wolf is brought TO mind by most unusual
case in West virginia. s. r. Ruddy. OF Union Dis
trict Marion County. has u which is acting
foster mother a young pig City Attorney Amos
o. Stanley OF Fairmont. has made several camera
pictures OF the young pOrker extracting lacteal
nourishment from the tender hearted bovine. Sew
eral weeks the little pig was left alone by thu
death OF It's mother and the other members OF his
family. Piggy then tiny animal About the
same time a handsome and likewise pnlanthrOpic
neifer her calf. and. after looking the piggy
over. decided to adopt him Now and pig spend
most o their time together roaming through the
pasture fields. The pig has never shown n friendly
feeling for other hogs and the seems equally
fond OF her protege-( Cincinnati Commercial Trib-
una.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
WATER GAP AND POCONO.
Beauties of These Regions at This
Time of the Year.

Delaware Water Gap. Penn. June 20 (SpeciaD.-
The mountains at the Water Gap and the hills in
the immediate vicinity present pleasing sight
to the visitor from the city as he comes to this
region for stay amid its delights. The forest
fires which recently marred the beauty of num-
ber of resorts did not extend to this region and the
beauties of the Gap more enjoyable than ever
The woods are row filed with the blooming noun
tain laurel and the rhododendron. Although there
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-19
F.. E. Penn & Co., insurance.

Carnaveaux, The fun maker,
will commence his engagement
at the Opera House Monday
night. He is one of the few real
mind readers. He gives a doub-
lie performance; mind reading to
make you marvel, and hypno-
tism to make you laugh.
An unusually heavy rain fell
last night, beginning early in the
evening and continuing for sew
eral hours. Even the most
doubtful have been convinced
that Oklahoma is blessed with
the requisite amount Of moisture
to insure splendid crops.
DR.. j. C. Diss, the optican will
be in Anadarko from Tuesday
until Thursday, March oath to
26th, prepared to do all optical
work. All persons desiring the
services of an optican should see
him at Dinkler Bros, drug store,
on these days, as he will not re-
turn for sixty days. 175ta
W..R. K. Roberts of Apache is
in the city today on business with
atty, L. +. LANCE. The DEMO
GRAFT acknowledges a very
pleasant visit from these gentle
men also S1.00 for the DEMOCRAT
Atty. LANCE is a good friend t.
the DEMOCRAT and has induced 6
great many of his farmer friends
to subscribe for it.
VIM H. Divers when elected TO.
mayor, will do all in his power c
make Anadarko a good place tc
live. People who have known
! him for years, Republicans a
we'll as Democrats, say he is hon
est, and that no better man Cal
be found for that office. Tn
charges made by the man VIII
said, for 30 pieces of silver, tia
he is in favor of gambling ant
the Honkey-Tonk is a lie made
{ out of whole cloth.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-19

city, which is not only an unjust
discrimination against the many
good workmen of the city who de-
sire employment and are anxious
to work for wages, but we con-
denim such acts further, as being
strictly illegal, and contrary to
law, as provided in Art. 2 Chap.
%, S-Law 1901.
8. For not passing the SAL
airy reduction ordinance so as to
commence at the beginning of
their term of office.
10. We ask all persons regard
less of political affiliations, who
have the welfare of the city at
heart, to assist us in electing
good men, who are free from
factional strife, that we may
secure these much needed pub
lie Improvements, that our la
boring men may be given en-
ployment and the thousands Of
dollars lying in the SUBJ treasury
at st. Louis may be judiciously
spent among our people.
DEMOCRATIC CITY Cent? Com
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-19
Democratic Platform.

We, the Democrats of the city
of Anadarko, re-affirm our ad-
herence to the principles of DEM
ocracy.
1. We favor an honest govern
ment, judiciously administered,
and pledge our candidates, if ell
ected, to an impartial, vigorous
execution of the law.
2. We regard a public office as a
public trust and the holder there
of a public servant, bound by the
law and his oath, to the faithful
performance of his duties under
the law.
8. We pledge ourselves not to
grant any franchise, unless the
same be ratified by a majority of
the voters. of the city.
A. We favor giving prefer
eAce, qualifications and expert
ence being considered to resident
teachers, in our public schools.
8 We heartily commend the acts
and conduct of The Volunteer
Fire Department of Anadarko in
the promptness and dispatch with
which they respond to fire alarms
and the extinguishment of fire
and pledge our nominees, if cleo
ted, TO do all that the city rev.
inues will permit to make needed
improvement in the Fire Depart
ment in order to increase the eff
ficiency thereof.
6. We sincerity commend thu
working of the Commercial Clul
in its endeavors to promote tn
material prosperity of the city.
We denounce the following act
of the present city administration
First--It has utterly failed in tn
enforcement of law, thereby re
tarding the progress of our city
to a point bordering crimina
neglect.
8. The city council ha
| employed members of its ow
body on the street work of tn
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-19
First Publication Jan. %.
Contest Notice.
Department OF the Interior.
United States Land once.
III Reno q II. II

Department OF the Interior.
United States Land once,
Reno. o. t., Jan. 20. 1908
A sufficient contest af1davit having been
filed in this once by David g. Roberts, CON
testant. against homestead entry number 1908
made August. II. 1891. for the South West
quarter OF Section IA, Township, 9 n. Range
=. W., by Thomas j. Eoring, Contestee, In
which IL Is alleged that Thomas j. Loring has
utterly failed to make settlement upon said
land. and has wholly abandoned the same with
the intention OF never entering upon and
cultiyating said land. and executed and de-
livered an agreement TO one w. w. Winches-
ter to abandon said land entirely. and suIren-
dered to w. W. Winchester his duplicate re-
ceipt. said parties are hereby notified TO ap-
pear. respond. and oner evidence touching
said allegation at 10 O'Clock a. m. on March.
%, 1908 before the Register and Receiver al
the United States Land once In FL Reno,
Oklahoma.
The said contestant having. In a proper am
davit. filed June. Bird. 1902, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence persona
service OF this notice can not be made. II Il
hereby ordered and directed that such no
tice be given by due and proper publication.
Thomas Il. Reed. Register.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-19
BalIinger & Sturgis,
LAWYERS.
rer National Bank
Auuaa rln. AQAdRrkf

Mrs, M. Collar, of Guthrie, is
visiting Mrs. Ben Leibenheim
this week.
c. H. Kamm has just receive
two car loads of McAlister fancy
lump coal. Phone 43, 129tf
Save up your tags from Hoff-
mans soda fountain, they will
be of value.
MI. 8. E. Bonner is quite ill
with pneumonia, at the Hotel
Coen.
The City Steam Laundry does
first class work at reasonable
prices. 137-tf
VIM. Hussfeldt, of Chickasha,
was transacting business in the
city today.
Valuable presents given away
at Hoffman's soda fountain, save
your tags.
Patronize home institutions.
The City Steam Laundry is reli-
able. 157-tf
One of the Oelke boys bought
a fine claim just south of town
last week.
We want your coal trade. Call
us up, phone go.
70tf missouri LUMBER Co,
For SALE.-A nearly new sur
rey, less than half price.
The Reece Agency. 175 81
For rent-Two office rooms in
the Campbell building( brick)or
Broadway. See Dr. Campbell. 161ti
Shute, up, down, straight
crooked or any old shute, just sc
you shute a shute at the shutin'
Bedsprings, mattress and one
pair of good pillows So at Th'
Anadarko Furniture and Hard
ware Co. 132t
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-19
LOCAL NEWS.

Shutel
What Shute?
When Shute?
Where Shute?
Who Shutes?
''Montecarlo."
Drink "Montecarlo."
Drink "Montecarlo" in winter.
F. E. Penn & Co., Real Estate.
Drink "Montecarlo" in sum-
mer.
When does this Shute take
placer
Drink "Montecarlo" the year
round.
Shute a shute at the rabbit
shutin'.
Work for Anadarko and Caddo
county.
Mortgage blanks for sale at
this office.
Hoffman will keep ice cream
from now on.
Final proof blanks can be had
at this office,
Drink "Montecarlo" at Hoff-
mans soda fountain.
Remember the high schoo
oratorical contest Friday night
Fine chocolate and home mad
candy at the Anadarko bakery. eat
Gish, Brooke & Co., sell tomb
stones and monuments. Tot
For McAlisteP fancy lump coal
call up c. H. Kamm, phone AZ.
Call for a tag each time a
Hoffmans fountain.
Get your bread and cakes of tn
Anadarko bakery. cat
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-19
First Publication March 10
Publication Notice.

Territory OF Oklahoma. Justice Court
Caddo County. fCaddo County
Cogar. o. T..
r.. c. Hopkins, Plaintiff.
vs..
Stewart Bell. Defendant.
Said d~efendent StewartBeil will take notice
that he has been sued In the above named
court for upon an account win X Hopkins and
must answer the petition nled therein by said
plaintiff on or before the Ord day of April NJ z
y IN A ID 1908. or said petition will be taken a.
true. and o judgement for said plaintiff in said
action for dollars and thirty cents
el7. 30)from % OF Jan. 1903 and In the sttach'
ment therein granted, will be rendered &C
Attest: ]. w. johnson. J. P.