davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-22
La VIUDITA

Muy popular eS en- ArequlPa
Ia historical contemporaries que
vas q leer; y para no dejar res
euiciO a criticos de calderilla y
de escaleras abajo, te prevengo
que bautizare a los dos principa-
les personajes con nombres dis
tintos del que tuvieron.
Por los aiios de 1884 no Sc ha-
blaba en- Arequipa de otra cosa
que de la vissdita, y contabanse
de ella cuentos espeluzantes. La
viudita era la pesadilla de la
ciudad entera.
Era ell case que, vecino al hos
pital de San Juan de Dios. ha-
bia un chiviritil, conocido por el
deby0fsynd5s, 6 sitio donde Sc ex-
ponian por doce horas los cada-
veres de los fallecidos en- el
Asilo.
Desde tempo inmemorial,
veiase ALI siempre un ataud,
alumbrado por cuatro cirios, y
transeuntes nocturnos echaban
una 1imosna en- el cepillo, Q
murmuraban un Padre Nuestro
8 una Ave Maria, por el alma
del difunto.
Pero en- 1894. empezo a correr
el rumor de que, despues de las
diez de la noche, salfa del Guar
tito de los muertos un bultO,
que tenia forma femenina,se pre-
sentaba armada con una linterna
sorda cada vez que sentia pasos
varoniles por la calle. A1adian
que, como quien practica un re-
conocimiento, hacia reflejar la
luz sobre ell rostro del transeun-
te, y luego volvfa muy tranquil
lamente a esconderse en- Ell de
fr0fssndiS.
Con esta noticia, confrmada
por ell testimonio de varios ciu-
dadanos, a quienes la viuda hi
20 el COCO, nadie Sc sentia con
higados para pasar por San Juan
de Dios despues del toque de
queda.
HubO mas. Un hombre la
mado don Valentin Quesada,
con agravio de su nombre de
pila, que 10 comprometia a ser
valiente, casi murio de susie.
iAy1denmela a querer!
En- vano la autoridad dispuso
Ia captura del fantasma, pues
no encontro subalternos con va
lor para dar cumplimiento al
superior mando. Los de la ron
da no Sc aproximaban nj a la
esquina del hospital; cada ma
mana inventaban una mentira
para disculparse ante su jefe,
como la de que la viudita sc les
habia vuelto humo entire las
manos Il otra paparrucha seme
jante.
Y con este Ell terror del vecin-
dario iba en- aumentO.
AL fin ell general don Antonio
Gutierrez de la Fuente, que era
el prefecto del departamento,
decide no yalerse de polio!as
embusteros y cobardes, sino Ia
berselas personalmente con ia
viudita. Embozose una noche
en- su capa y Sc encamino San
Iuan de Dios. Faltabanle pOcus
pasos para llegar al umbral dei
monasterio. cuando sc Il pre-
sento el fantasma V lie inund0 el
rostro con la luz de la Intern
RI general La Fuente amartI
ll6 una pistola y, avanzaudo 30
bre In vluda. le grit0:
II Rindete o hagO fucgO.
I'll alma en- pena Se aturtO.o. y
cOrri0 a rcfugiaTse en- el atsu
aIumbrado pOr los cuatro CirIOs
Su SefOria penetr6 en- el NOR
tuoriO v echo Ia zarpa al larta
ma, Quien cayO dc rOIliias. n
aFfoiando. un TebQcillO cue b.
servia DC antifax. CxcAamo:
-lPOr Dos. senior gercral
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-22

&c agencia. Ia venta de hNcien-
das, pr0piedades y minas On
t0d0 su valOr 8 parte. RemitaA
90 plicgos de condolences y preoios; y
90 enviaran las formulas 6 condolences
de las ventas. Dirfjanse Agenc'a
WHITE, sos Electrical Exchange.
Buildjng, New York City.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-22
Sc wende

Una vajilla, Tin side-boaro un ar
mario con puertas de cristal. Infer
maran Cristo II. 4-3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
SHOOTING AT THE POLLS IN TROY

Troy. y. Y. Nov. 3.-Philip J. Riley Regu-
lar Democrat. was shot at the polling place OF
the Third District of the Ninth Ward this morn
ing by William J. Myers. ex-Deputy Charity
Commissioner. Riley is captain Of the Osgood
Steamer Company.
The shooting occurred shortly after the open
ing Of the polls. Myers was acting as a special
deputy sheriff. and undertook % force Riley
away from the polls on the ground that he was
inside the boundary line. Riley resisted, saying
he was conforming with the law, and a general
argument followed. IN the confusion a shot
rang out and Riley f. L.
The police mace rush for the crowd, and
Myers was found with a smoking revolver in
his hand He dc not deny having used the
weapon. and he was locked up in the First Pre-
cinct station AT the hospital it was found that
the bullet had embedded itself in Rtleys left side
above the hip The surgeons did not deem II
safe to probe foc the ball. although they said
they did not think Captain Riley was seriously
injured.
julius Pau. a Republican worker in the Third
District Of the First Ward. stabbed in the
back by an Italian at II 40 O'Clock. John Duffy
was stabbed with the same knife. Two Italians
are under arrest. The injured men are not in a
serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
CROWDS 1T BULLETINS.
That IN Front Of Tribune Building
One Of Largest on Record.

The crowds which filed the streets in front Of
The Tribune bulletin boards last night we're almost
unprecedented for city election, and the returns
were watched everywhere with the deepest con-
Germ. thousands Of men and women, with horns
rattles ana ali the usual noise producing instru-
u.ents. stood till long after al doubt as 10 the
result OF tie election was passed. ana IL was only
late at night when any dinInuuon OF the crowds
was noticeable. Al each OF the bulletin boards,
the one in front Of The Tribune building that al
ere Grand Circle, that a. the Dog Show. that Al
the Harlem branch Office and that at No. 35S
Washing ton-st Brooklyn the space in front Of the
bulletin was filed. and the crowd extended as far
in every direction as there was any possibility OF
seeing the returns
TIE crowd which stood in front Of The Tribune
tUilding was cne OF the largest on record. Thou
Eands 81 persons had come over from Brooklyn
ard New-Jersey, and that part OF the City Han
Park which within sight OF the bulletin was
packed oensely. . was with difficulty that the
police kept q space for cars and pedestrians. and
~ one time when alarm Of FIRE had called
several engines through Park Row. il looked as Il
come one WCul1 be Gown A constant. con-
fused noise rose from The mob, and each bulletin
was greeted with fresh outbUrst that could be
heard for blocks. and for the time almost drowned
The noises Of tckers and telegraph instruments IN
she Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
ELECTION DAY KILLINGS
VIRGTNI4'S RECORD.
The Old Dominion Has a Couple
Dead and T5oo More POUNDED.
- rrrrcnApn 10 rHE TRIRrNE.


Richmond. Va. Nov. 3.-Two Democratic
Judges OF election were killed, one Republican
was fatally injured. and another seriously
wounded in a fight to-day in the election booth
at Fairview Precinct, Scott County John Us
borne and L Z Nickles were the men killed
7 II. Catron received bullet in the neck which.
it is thought. viii cost him his lfe' and Alex
ander Keys was shot in the hip. Catron' VINO
is thought 10 have fired both Of the fatal shots,
though probably mo~tally wounded denies ar
rest. and is surrounded by his friends, who VIII
not permit him to be taken. he IS dangerous
man Party feeling runs high and more blood
shed is expected. 1t is feared that there may De
general fight.
The tragedy. which was the only serious Que
10 mark the election in this State, was the out
come Of bad blood. The immediate cause OF the
shooting was objections made TO {. r Roller
who had been chosen by the Democrats serving
as a Republican Judge osborne ana -NlCkleS
became involved in a quarrel and pistol oullets
few thick and fast. All four of the men wound
ed took part in the shooting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
NOT Il FUNERAL NOTE"
Jerome Viii Make Mcclellan WoU,
Chalk.

District Attorney Jerome and Coumissioasr
Greene received returns at Police Headquarters
Special wires had been arranged IN Colonel Ktps
Office Officers were detailed TO receive The bulletins
and by o'clock when Commissioner Greene ar
rived he was greeted with the news Of The s.sc
ton az Mr. Mcclellan he seemed taken aback
b,y the reports Of ? landslide and walked upstairs
and retired % his private ofcs- declaring be would
have something 10 say later. Some time after.
when the sweeping character % the result Aad
become apparent. he received the reporters IN o.
of5ce and. in reply to a question about the eaus',
said:
ssv-bv. il Is the viii OF the people"
General Greene declined 20 50 into an analysis
hut said that the only thing he vas not surprises
about vas Devery's vote
II felt sure that would be insignineaat SAID 70.
with a smile.
District Attorney jerome, who came IN aItsT tns
Commissioner was equally surprised az tae result
Asked If he would make a statement ne sad
mot funeral no. e" - .,s
what will your policy be-? he was asked.
s.TO obey my oath Of once and see that eFerJ
GENERAL Greene extracted little JOY out OF taa
,s1ort that Mayor Low had carried Etlc1.llonl
rrfn he was informed that Grout had arsady
achieved the same success -, -,
We'll IL 40 su't natter SAD re, WIZ q slIlS
romuissioner Greenes guests az Headq Eters
were Mrs Greene. Miss Greene. Lrs Plpsr. Mrs
pats Mr.. and Mrs. COzzens and Miss CoZzens.
Miss sloane Mr.. Lyons. ". and Mrs- Brown.
Assistant District Attorney Frank L9Ed. psrrlct
4ttoTnev and Mrs. Jerome Dr.. ard Ms George
Knfght OF Lakeville. Conn; Norman Haoz1od. Alr
ard Mrs Arthur c. Train. Alfred ". Holder AMI
George ". Morgan. Superintendent OF Elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
FIRE HAVOC IN TROY.
AItruria Hall and Other Buildings
Burned-LOss, SIOO0.O00.

Albany. Nov. 3.--Fire, which started az 1910
o'clock tonight in the Citizens Steamboat Line
pier at Troy. ragged for two hours before r.
was under control Several large buildings IL
River-st.. between Broadway and Second-st.
were burned. Among them was Altruria Hall,
III the old Burdette Building. which alone en-
raus a loss OF more than $4,000. The build
lngs burned included the Western Union once,
keynolds's furniture store and the old Ciuetr
Building, six buildings in al Bv midnight
S5OOOO0 worth Of property was in flames The
fire swept up River-st- and across Monument
sauare. threatening property opposite.
The fire was under control about lZ.3D. when
the walls OF che southernmosr building fslL
This carried away the electric light circuits
along River-st-, and in view OF the danger 20
life and additional property the power was
turned of. leaving most Of the city IN dark
ness for an hour.
THE Troy Record" a morning newspaper
was driven from its Offices BY ire ana water
and took refuge in the Offices OF the Troy
Budget" All telegraph communication through
Troy was crippled for an hour
The loss will exceed $1OOO,OOO No loss o
life or injuries to persons are reported
Assistance was called for from the Conoes
Fire Department. but before Il arrived the Ar5
was under control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
BLOODSHED IN KENTUCKY
Sir Hen Killed in Election Day
Fights-SeCeral FOUNDED.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.I

Lexington XIV. Nov. 5.--The bloody record Of
Election Day in Kentucky wa upheld to-day.
In a riot at the Forks OF Elkhorn, in Letcher
County. where the Potter and Killings factions
hold forth, both sides tried to take possession
OF the voting booth. and over fifty shots were
fired The fight at this place the result Of
q feud the two families having been at outs
for months and was started by Harrison Kill
ines. leader Of his faction trying to force the
vote Of a minor. John Morgan Potter, jr..
challenged the vote, and orened fire on Harrison
Killings. When the smoke Of battle cleared
away two men were found dead, and two
wounded in the small voting booth. The Kill
ings family was almost completely wiped out
IL the fght, while six members Of the Potter
faction were arrested and sent TO jail.
At Harlan Court House, in Harlan County,
Mason Kash was shot and instantly killed by
James Willis, and the latter was I'm turn killed
bv Noah Mullins, q cousin of Kash. James
Smith and James White, who were on the out
side Of the booth. took up the fight in behalf
Of their respective friends and both were seri-
ously wounded The trouble was started by
Willis trying 70 vote Mullins. who was a
foater.
AT Beattvville a negro resented being chal-
lenged. and wounded two OF the election officers.
He was fatally shot. At Mckee. in Jackson
County. Morgan VOORHEES, and Samuel Even
fought, ana VOORHEES, killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
CIRCUIT TO MURPHY.
Praises His Loyalty to Best Inter
estS" of Democracy.

Controller Grout gave out the following state
ment, after the election Of the Democratic
ticket had been assured:
I never had 8 moments doubt as 30 the result
when party lines we're drawn 10y my expulsion rom
the Republican ticket When party lines draw WI
q this city, and ell the Republicans are on one
been the IN this campaign. Democratic success
was assured from the start Those who pledged
themselves two years ago TO non-partiSan mUni-
s-inSl DIN iStre ton made q fatal mistake
rolv o. the Democratic ticket in greater New York
this election will give the best kind Of encourage
rnent 70 Democrats throughout the state and
rhi oughoUt the nation and put the grand old party
next yesr.
/ desire to express my thanks to all Democrats
their loyalty the ticket and 10 me in this cam
patgr Especially CO I desire to ackn owledge the
loyalty 70 the best interests OF Democracy as ais
played by charles r Murphy, the lesder OF lam
Brookya. These gentlemen have suoordinated ali
considerations 70 the welfare OF the Democratic
tlcket. They are deserving Of the thanks Of the
people Of The city. and that they rightly read the
city is SHOWN oy the result.
/ desire 10 aCc only Z word TO 2 feature Of the
cellpaisn Nticn lave ireely cOIoeTnned IN my
adore from the platform. namely. the excess
Il viTuperslOn ana abuse which has chsrG cterized
she Republican attack uuon Democracy during the
canvass iust closed. These have done their
before the world. Their rebUke has betn COM
plete emphatic and one that Z hope viii eliminate
similar methods from the campaigns CT the future.
More gratifying. perhaps. than anything else in
ronsl friends OF every political belief have found
them srau-h auc true in the face OF public
csiurnuy sufficient 20 shake the faith Of the most
steadfast I wish 10 thank these friends one and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
NOW TO FILL OFFICES
Nwphg TO Establish His "Court" at
Mount Clemens, Mich.

Charles F. Murphy VIII soon begin the task OF
selecting heads OF departments for Mayor-eect Nc
Clellsn. II Is understood that as soon as Mr..
Murphy can strslghten up :. few matters at Tam
many Hail. hs viii go Mount Clemens, Mich e.
with ). Sergeant Cram ana John J. Deany. Mount
Clements win be the go srt" thereafter Tor two
three weeks. Congressman Mcclellan is going
70 Washington the opening OF the extra session.
which is set TOR Monday next. lie expects to take
active PART "a TIE Lsbate on The Cubsn Iec-
procty bill which he tavors. He has tod his
friends that the Beet SUGAR Trust is against the
bill and that reason enough or mis- being Tor It
Slate" talk was begun last night and II was
said that 10 J. sergeant Cram had been PROMISED
Vie place now occupied BY Dock Commissioners
Hawkes.. There are several pier leases In when
the Murphy and Carney families are much inter-
ssted i thev are revoked il viii make diHerehCe
with the lesoer Of Tammany Hail. They were o.
while he was Dock COMMISSIONS. Mr.. Cram can
he trusted 70 look for them.
John J. DeIsnv and Thomas c. o'Sullivan are
being talked 81 for Corporation Counsel M. Le-
lauv- on account Of personally managing Mr. NC
Cleuan's campaign mas the call for the place
Luxe u stapleton. who lee the revolt against
over 70 Tammeny. is likely 10 be the ASSISTANT
Corporation Counsel IN charge OF the brooklyn
Al q these matters and many Others will be
talked over BY Mr.. Murphy and his friends as Soo
seekers who viii give them little peace between
Dow and January j. -,
out Police Commissioner who VIII deal gently
with the graftors Without letting the public know
whose name and character command public respect
Wren John J. DolanN asked ABOUT y llSl
+Fsf no rSabt 81 sr,roi,,t--5e,.s bsS as much as
entered the head OF Mr.. Mcclellan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
NACEEN SAYS ROOSEVELT Is LOSING
German or olney Could Sweep the East, He
Declares.
Tpr rrLEeRArE ro TIE rRrErxE.7

Toledo, Nov. 3.-AUEUst X. Machen, whose trial
for alleged completely in the postal frauds will
Begin this month. arrived here yesterday from
u sshngton for the election In an interview this
afternoon he declined 10 say anything about his
own position IN regard 10 TIE postal trouble. but
discussed the election freely. Speaking OF TIE
political situation In the East. he expressed con-
welt He said.
Roosevelt is losing II TIE East and believe the
same "oncluons are prevalent In the West. though
not . so great an extent When I took q hand in
the Maryland campaign. Al The interest OF sound
tnoreN mckinney carried The State hy 2200a In
1870 n wenL Republican by bout 1900 but .Coull
-0t BE al al surprised 70 II 20 Democratic nv
.5eo this year German IS in the field again and
he IS = leader. ~
ii The Democrats select either German OF Olney
70 run Tor lrt Siaeut watch Either would
sweep The East from under Roosevelt. Roosevelf's
position On the negro question is believe largely
responsible FOR the switch ,And business ,ner sre
not enthusiastic the Roosevelt I'd p1inisrrio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
scHMITz WINS I'M SAN FRANCISCO

san Francisco. NOV. S-Returns indicate tra re
election Of schnitz the Union Labor Mayor. by :
sual majority. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
aJAcKEYD Johnson Will nor az MAYoR

Paterson, Nov. civilian H Belcher. Repubn-
was TO-DAY elected Mayor Of this city by about
800 majority John Johnson. Democrat He
succeeds John Hinchlihe, Democrat. who declined
a renonninatic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
Ex-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND VOTES.

Princeton. Nov. 8 (Spec,aD.-It was after o'clock
when ex-President Grover Cleveland cast his vote
to-day He was driven from his residence in Bay
ard Lane 10 the voting booth. II took Mr. Cleve-
land only a moment to register his ticket on the
new voting machine. Mr.. Cleveland exchan ged
greetings with his friends around the polling place
after which he went his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
ALDERMEN ELECTED

Election districts missing. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
NO MISTAKE In JERSEY
Continued from first page.
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY
ATLANTIC COUNTY.
Thomas c. EIvins RI
BERGEN COUNTY
George Cook RJ. NJ. B. Ay-ss Gt).
BURLINGTON COUNTY.
Aaron shedaksr RJ. Samuel K. Robbins RI
CAMDEN COUNTY.
: Hem e etSs:l } John s Roberts F'
CAPE MAY COUNTY
James N. E. Hildreth Cs).
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Louis II. Miller Gl). -B. Frank Buck RI
ESSEX COUNTY.
William Pennington r.. Samuel z Wilson RI
k36fbr,65 K KshesF R Ever. 05 coSg
John J. Gallagher ri.
HUDSON COUNTY.
flames \. Hsmin Dl. Il. P. MeGlsnaen Cd.
James F. Fielder d' y hslssy MsisafeT 'O}-
.Wl1m NIX ksy % ;55 529 = N Ens -. n
q; II. LovsTidss tb} John Gallery 3D..
GLOUCESTER COUNTY.
John Boyd Avis G,.>.
HUNTERDoN COUNTY
James IL wiIievsr ID
MERCER COUNTY.
IT colclougA. If. r.. Thomas b De eau RI
MDDLEsEx COUNTY.
Frank C. Henry r.. Alex R. Fordycs. il. G-)
J. H. r Martin. % 3 a.; COUNTY.
.Amzi NJ Posten CDA william Jefferson cD1-
Charles T. Mcdonald D)-
NORRIS COUNTY
s7bon,as 7 FllIery (R.). Charles A. Baker tF)
OCEAN COUNTY.
c. c. Pearce C7l
PASSAIC COUNTY.
: &C. Y Il p BEaTS1 nf' S saa b.
Thomas r. Layden RI
SALEM COUNTY.
Thomas z. Hunt CFi-).
SOMERSET COUNTY.
IS. s. swackhamsr CD.L
SUSSEX COUNT.
'I4swis Ilin CD.).
UNION COUNTY.
Tosepb T. Hague O0) Joseph H. Gum d..
Charles L. Moffett d.
WARREN COUNTY.
sJoFn A WfIdricI ID.
Republicans, 81. Democrats, 20
The polls do not close in New-Jersey until p
The returns from some of the counties there
fore incomplete at 2 o'clock this morning, and in
a few OF them the returns show that Jue contests
were close Hence the complete returns may make
some changes in the enumerat alton of the members
of the House of Assembly. II is probable. however.
that the list Of Senators is correct as it stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
D. II. EAsToN DROPS DEAD.
Father Of Z. D. Easton, President Of Phono-
graph Companies.

HacKensack. y J.. Nov 3 CSpeciaD.-Denison "
Easton. OF Arcoa. y. J. dropped dead this morn
ing near the Arcola station OF the Hudson Rive,
Traction Company. lie eighty Years ole and
hac lived - Arcola since 18e& rs son. +. y
t-astCa. IS The wealthy president Of the CoIumbic
-l-z--cI-ono oomIan-. win whom be lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04

Controller Grout gave out the following state.
ment, after the election Of the Democratic
ticket ha6 been assured:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04

Election districts missing, 20.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-10-07
Management of Hospital.

The county commissioners
Tuesday let the county hospital
to two we'll known trained nurses
for one year-Miss Hendrickson
and Miss Haarstad. The county
agrees to pay for the fuel, light,
telephone, water and ice and the
superintendent agree to allow
the county to have one patient
in the hospital free continually.
The remainder Of the patients
are to be charged one dollar per
day. Miss Haarstad has been
engaged as nurse in the hospital
for sometime. Miss Hendrickson
has been nursing Mrs. Williams,
wife OF our county treasurer, who
is recovering from typhoid fever.
Both understand their business
and the commissioners could not
have made a better selection.
Mrs. Heustis who has been in
charge OF the hospital for three
months, made an excellent record.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-10-07
TREASURER'S REPORT.

Report of the Treasurer Of Chilcot
school district No. q, County of Ward,
State of North Dakota, for the year be-
ginning July /, A. D. 1902, and ending
July 80, A. D. 1903.
Cash on hand at beginning of
the school year, July 1, 1902 8 977 II
Amount received during the
year from taxes levied by the
District School Board includ-
ing outstanding warrants re-
deemed or Endorsed in the col
lection of taxes 678 16
Total receipts for the year,
including cash on hand July l,
1903 1855 q
EXPENDITURES.
Amount paid during the year
for teachers wages 1923 IS
Amount paid during the year
for services and expenses of
School Officers "a IS
year ~ 218 30
Cash on hand June 80, 1903 1,436 81
Grand total expenditures
and cash on hand, to balance
above total receipts 1855 q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-10-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter of Silas Wells deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under
sighed Arnold J. Drummer testamentary
administrator of the Last Will of Silas
Wells late of the county of Ward and
State OF North Dakota. deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against, said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first publication
of this notice, to said administrator at his
office in the city of Minot in said Ward
county, North Dakota.
Dated Sept 28th A. D. 1903.
Arnold j. Drummer,
Testamentary Administrator
First publication on the 7th day of
Oct, A. D. 1903. 1t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-10-07
New Tobacco Store.

C. H. Weed will open an ex-
elusive cigar and tobacco store
in Martin Jacobson's store room
now occupied by McKone Bros.
about Oct. 20. He has purchas.
ed 81 800 worth of fixtures and
will have one of the SWEETEST
stores in the state. He has plan
ned to give to his friends at the
opening thousands offino cigars.
Mr.. Weed returned Wednesday
from Chicago where he bought
the fixtures.