davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-15
MfEkEe. Coz. OF. q. 1903.

New Castle, on the Grande. below
Glenwood is now a deserted town. and
could not be considered a. a possibility
In my search for a home. The next town
Is Rife village Of 500 people, and not
inviting. Here | took the stage for a 30
mile drive across the Rockies. Left
Rifle at =. NJ, and out into the wild-
We went along an old stage road, here
and there was small ranch with it,
little cabin and few cattle; the road
follows a canyon for miles, perhaps "a
mile wide at some places and then mar
rowing down 10 few hundred yards. A
few miles out saw my first coyote, and
"A gentleman along got shot at him.
About night fall we could hear them
barking. one Of the horses gave out
and we got out 10 walk over the divide
or highest point on the route. The pas
-engcr- insisted that | stay IN and do
the driving. but feeling 50 well ! tried
walking; in a few minute, my heart was
out Of place and | was painting like liz
gard m August. ] then got IN and did
the driving to the top, where We were
5000 feet high, and then abOnt level for
I miles. then down grade. We stopped
at mountain house, or dinner house
a. lutN cali IL, anu lDoh supper. AlleI
chatting around the stove, into the
black, cold night We resumed the Jour
ney, overcoats buttoned. Big Navajo
blankets wrapped around our feet and
legs We started on the - mile drive.
Soon the wind lay and the brightest
moon lever saw threw her silvery sheen
over the peaks and rocks that lined our
road on either side. Everything was as
still and noiscless a. the distant stars,
yet nature asleep in these mighty noun
tains speaks language loud, sweet and
as sonorous as new years bells. A feel
ing of awe that laughs my pen to scorn.
came over me. 1t took but little OF the
salt of the imagination 10 people the
mountains and little valleys again with
the Indians and buffalo Of a few years
ago. Now watch for deer said the
driver. Here Is where they cross. com
ing from the higher ATTITUDES where they
stay in summer. II was great ride for
this tenderfoot At ii o'clock We reach
cd the coy little town, nestled away
here in the valley of one OF the prettiest
little rivers | ever saw, We could SEQ
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-15
New Mining Corporation.

The Mountain Lead, Ziuo AMI
Fluor spar Co has been incorpo.
rated. with a capital Of SljOOOO,
for mining purposes. 10y J l..
Freedman. " ID Greer. William
Marble, G. c Hughes aud other,
II Paducah
IL is understood that this con .
peny WAS formed for the purpose
ut mining on ap0rtion OF the vii.
son lands east II Critten q Ell
Springs Some work has already
been done on very pronounced
zinc aud lead vein on that prop.
srty. and two shafts ara being
sunk
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-15

electric Ight- long before Wc reached
tho town, reminding me Of another coty
village some 1910 or 1870 miles aWaN.
They had raSed ruom az the hotel a
brick 81 30 room. all full. and -uou BOO
ms dreams ! va- 40 home. Saw a iron
tier town today. Three big busiur-s
house, and some pretty residences, and
the old pioneer Methodist church. llft
ing her -pirc a. proudly A. the crag~ 81
the nearby mountains. The town has
population ~ 100. the county .pn or
less. You hear nothing here but cattle.
Some - the ranches have 900 head
They range over tho mountains Tor uil,t
II isA rich little town.
Came oyH with uig rAnchman, Col.
Montgomery ~ Colorado Springs lie
has 800 acre.. his ranch Dr. miles out
and be hss extended an invitation 90
come out and spend the day with HIM.
promising a hunt ora hshing:that will
interest ne 10 I had the time and
strength 90 spare ] would like 60 visit
him would like 90 20 down tho river
lOO miles 20 a town in Utah, but must
iorcgo the journey They are mining
asphalt and gil-ouitc 200 that section and
hauling the latter Ga Rife. - miles
Meeting tho first wagons coming over
the mountains aroused nay longing to
mine again.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-15
Don't Waste Hickory Timber,

The rapidly diminishing supply
Of hickory tiuber, which causes
50 much alarm among manufac.
turers Of hickory products. is one
to interest our people in the pres
eryatiqn Of their hickory trees and
encourage the growth of others.
Recently alta meeting # manufac.
turers various ways and means
were discussed aud 1t WAS found
that the association believes that
II tho situation WAS impressed ON
the lcJpls who own 1t the slaugh.
ter and waste OF it would stop.
Nothing is known that will take
the place Of hickory, aud 1t has
advanced from time 10 time, until
nov 1t brings for green saved $50
per thousand feet.
During the present year hicko.
ry products have increased in val
ue 100 per cent SO again We say
take care Of all your hickory
timber.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-15

Example is followed generally.
A child will do what its parent
does; a daughter many time is the
image of her mother, if not in face
in habit and ways, an d likewise a
son will frequently partske of the
habits of his father.
SO it is in business A clerk will
follow the example Of his employ
er. a layman will watch his pas
tor and will try to emulate his ex-
ample.
SO it is all over the world.
In municipal affairs the people
watch their mayor and councilmen
1.-THE conncileman is progressive
and believes in public improve
ments, the people soon get a
move" on themselves and all are
IN harmony. What we want is a
council that will continue the
good work of street metaling, put.
ting in good crossings or stepping
stones.
Now let the people,-the prop
erty holders-ba they councilmen
or otherwise, follow ia the foot.
steps of the city and put down
"i'lewalks where needed. Public
safely aud comfort demand it
Who'll be the first?
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-15
NEW C0UNCIlMeN

As the election draws ueHr Q. .
people should study over the cues
ton OF their town trustees 1t
seems eminently fair for each sec
ton of the town 10 be represented
East Marion should he eucoUrAg.
ed. North Marion should he rec
ognized. West and South Nui n
should be still representa- b., De-
good citizen.
Marion has outgrown her pre'
ent boundaries in every direction,
and the corporste limits should
be extended. Many Of our beet
citizens are without the cOnven-
fences and protection which they
desire, aud are willing to LAY FOR.
Some people with vacant lots OF
unimproved property probab ! y
might say, Lets 20 slow, and
that's good advice and Va have fol-
lowed IT. Marion has gone along
safely. No mushroom growth but
solid, substantial growth, which
the council should encourage, y
, extending its jurisdiction an d
reaching ont its protecting arms,
North, East, South aud West, to
shelter those who have added TO
Marion's prosperity and popula-
ton, and who will in future bear
their share Of its responsibilities.
We need a board as progressive AS
the last one, who will continue the
good work OF street improvements
started by them, and who will con-
tinue to hold up the hands Of
the guardian of peace and thus
encourage him TO continue in bis
work and 1e the feared OF all evil
doors. In fact every citizen of the
city is interested in the council
Lots make no mistakes, but II we
should decide on any changes, be
sure we are right and are improy.
ing the board. The election is
only three weeks off
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-15
News OF the City Court.

The following parties have been
before the police court:
Lige Bennett, drunkenness. fin.
cd $ll 10.
j. L. Alvey, drunkenness, fined
$40
John Burgett, forgery, charge
dismissed
II. WslIingford, breach Of peace
fined 81
Charles Belt, lewdness, d s O..
missed.
Hub Teer, drunkenness, fined
1919.
John Condor, drunkenness. fin
ed so.
John Thompson, drunkenness,
fined 1915,
Finis Riley, drunkenness, fined
$J.75.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-15
VALUE or ADVERTISING.

Soon after the Methodist Con
ference commenced and the yari-
GUS committees began 10 tile their
reports and turn over money to
the proper treasurers the said
treasurers felt tho necessity a a
safe place 10 deposit said funds.
As each visitor had received copy
Of the Crltteuden Pass with the
compliments Of G.. =. NUM-. be-
fore coming here, and one while
here with compliments II the FL.
itor, 1t did not take the treasurers
long 10 find .he name Of good
bank in that paper, with plenty
Of capital and security for all tine
money in the Methodist church,
for that matter.
Ho forthwith turned his foot.
stops toward 'he Marion Bank and
advised all other treasurera II
funds 10 do 50, and as res ait the
Marion Bank received upwards II
twenty thousand dollars Of depos.
it's during conference from the 81.
sitors Who says advertising don I
pay?
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-15

To show the confidence which
the stockholders in the Belknsp
Hardware Company have in Ken
lucky, under Democratic admin
istration, it may be stated that its
capital stock has recently Oeen in
creased from 100000 to $500.
900. If it had not been safe to in.
vest in Kentucky, under a Demo,
cratic administration, such a good
business man as Col Bslknsp' &
friends claim that he is, would moi
have done 80.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-15

Judge Gordon is making an ad-
mirable record as circuit judge,
and will be accorded a rousing ma
jority in November. As judge of
the court he does not know any
body and does not attempt to play
politics He goes right ahead
about transacting the business of
the court, dealing courteousIy but
firmly with the attorneys, and for
ces business along. He is the
right man in the right place, and
the people of the district do not
propose to let politics or any 9TH
or consideration prevent An en-
dorsement of his splendid record
on the behch.-H ustleI.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-15
Mr.. R. c. WALKER
In Colorado and is Pleased With
The Country.
TRAVELLED OVER THt ENTIRE STATE

Every day numerous inquiries regard
ing Mr. X. c. Walker who is travelling
the West, are made, and hi- hundreds
Of friends throughout this section ~ the
State are Interested iu his movements.
Mr. Walker has been m Colorado i've
weeks and has visited every section 81
this wonderful State, and ia every letter
90 the relatives az home be- has spoken
highly of the beauty and richness % the
country. and rs marvellous climate. lle
think, the State has wonderful future.
Indications Of prosperity and progress
are 10 be seen ON every hand Mr..
Walker and Mr.. John +. Franks have
made Denver their headquarters, and
have made return trips from that city,
sometimes accompanied 10y their old
friend and resident Of Marion, Mr. }. II.
Hlllyard. who now resides M Denver
They visited many splendid towns aLd
cities boz the Southern and Northern por
ton 81 the state, and were fayorably inn
pressed With nearly all Of them. Last
week Mr.. Walker LETT Mr.. Franks at
Denver and made tour t. the Western
portion Of the State At Glcnwood
Springs hc decided 10 visit some from
tier towns, somewhat off his regular
route, and he tells Of this trip In the FOL
lowing, portion Of letter TO hr
family.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-15
For Commonwealth Attorney;
JOHN l. GRAYOT.
For Representative:
II. EVERETT BUTLER.

Caldwell county Demo ra S
ought to DO ashamed to hold their
heads up after the election in No
VEN Der if they allow Judge j. +.
Gordon 10 be beaten for circuit
Judge or Hon j. l.. Grayot com
monwealth's attorney for Prince
ton district Gordon is or neigh
Dor and a most excellent Judge.
Gravot is not only our neighbJr,
Dor. and fair and fearless prosecu-
tor and advocate, but he married
one of Princeton'S fairest daugh-
ters in tho person Of Miss Lulu
Terry, daughter Of that great and
cool man who lost his life 80 ira
gically last year in an awful fire.
and who left the wife and daugh-
ter, Il rich heritage to the town
and county. We cant go back on
Gordon nor Grayot Rally, boys,
around our ticket and vote for all
the Democratic nominees. We
cant afford TO scratch any-can'I
do it aud do our whole conscien-
iious duty.-Leader
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-15

That section Of Pennsylvania
near Easton, and of New Jersey
around Patterson and Trenton has
been devastated by flood, the
like of which was never known
since the days of Noah. Millions
Of dollars damage WAS done, brid-
ges swept away, houses wrecked,
aud desolation widespread The
food now is subsiding and the
rainbow of hope has appeared to
the stricken people.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-15
Republican Speaking Saturday.

One Of the largest crowds Of the
season was here Saturday, it beng
pay day for several of the mines
and also the announced day for
Judge Pratt and Hon. w g. Owens
10 speak, which was heralded all
over the county. Judge Pratt
spoke at the court house to lar
ge crowd. Mr.. Owens addressed
the crowd at the opera house and
it was full to OVERLOOKING. Both
gentlemen were given respect
full hearing and their speeches
we're we'll received by their au-
diences.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-15

Fame and fortune" Every.
body is looking for them Why do
80 few obtain them? For the rea.
son that the qualifications for the
desired results are left out of our
lives. We use up our time in fool
ishness and allow others to step
in and take our places and do the
work We should do. Some young
men and women, too, for that nat
ter, idle away their time, when
they should be busy attending to
their duties or studies. Will it
pay?
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-15

Mental activity is the architect
which builds things in the ply
chic place Whether you are
aware of 1t or not, you are exer-
cising this power. Every day you
live you are building something
about you, and time alone will dis
close the nature of your work
whether it will prove to be an
abode like unto castle builded
on rock, or only the ruins OF
what might have been. Ia your
case which shall it be? 1t rests
with you to make choice.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-15
Think q Fight is On.

Fifteen hundred Republican or
aiors have been invited 10 take
part ia the Ohio campaign Sena
tor Hanna seems 10 fecl that rein.
forcements are necessary 10 de.
feat Tom johnson
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-15

Low one way oolouist rates.
Low round trip homeseekers rates
Twice month via Illinois Gen.
trail railroad. To points South,
Southwest, West and Northwest
Write for rates and information
f w Harlow, ID. p. A., Louisville,
Ky. +. K. Wheeler, G. p. a. 7, A
l25 Main ST., Evansville Ind. j,
A. Scott, A, 6. P. A. Memphis,
Tenn.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-15
Pay Your City Tax.

The six per cent penalty, will be
added to all unpaid city tax on
Nov. |, 1903. Pay now and save
cost. The city ne ads the money
and you must settle by Nov. lst.
A. ;. CANAAN, Collector.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-15
Chr Nrr&&.
5. NJ. JENINS,
Editor and Publisher.

OBITUARIES:-Not exceeding 10 lines
will be published free Of charge. All
over 10 lines at cents per line.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT;--sl 90
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-15

For Circuit Judge:
J. f. GORDON, of Hopkins.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
Notice of Summons.
CUPREAIE COURT. COUNTY {

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
York. Carl Fischer. Plaintiff against Arthur II.
Hanann and Ernestna Hamann. his wife: Albert 4
Ettin Mauro Pizzuello. Donate Ptzzutielo Consigto
Easano. Charlotte NJ. Kuhn. Ambrose zwie6el Tony De
Bones, Nicenco Bonano Ptetro TriPoh William Mcln-
tyre Karl Kruger and Mary Kruger his wife the name
defendant being unknown the plaintiff Defendants
Summons To the above named Defendants: You are
hereby summoned the complaint in this action
and copy OF answer the Plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after the service Of this
mons exclusive OF the day of service. and IN OF
failure to appear, answer, Judgment Will be
taken against by default for the relief demanded
the complaint
Dated, New York. January 9Th. 1903
RICHARD DUDENSING, JR-. Plaintiffs Attorney
Post Office Address and ONCE, No. 1856 Broadway,
Borough of Manhattan, New York City.
To Karl Kruger and Mary Kruger. his wife the
Mary being fictitious the true Christian OF said
defendant being unknown to the plaintiff. Ambrose
Zwiebel and Consgio Fasano: The foregoing summons
is served by publication pursuant order
Of Hon. Charles IA IruaE. Justice Of the supreme
Court Of the state of New York, Of
June, 1908, and the fst day Of July, 1908
copy of the complaint the Office
County Of New York. at the County Court House in
the Borough of Manhattan, City OF New York County
and State Of New York The original complaint herein
filed in said Clerk Office the day January
1908
Dated New York July lst 1903
RICHARD DUDENSING. JR. PLAINTIFF Attorney
Post Office Address Once. l56 Broadway
Borough of Manhattan, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

ADvERTfs ENfENTS and subscriptions G.
TIE Tribune received az their Uptos
OfF-r No { Boa Broadway between Ssti
and 35th SIS until o'clock . M Ave-,
tisernents received AZ the following oraH..
Offices AT regular otiice rates until Q ctese
1S3 eth-aVe.. cor. i2ih-st-; R2 East lfta-st.
eIT Wes- AL ST.. between 1tl an1 Srn aFr1-
2Gs Wes- t21Ch-sJ siS Shave. eet@s7
18th ard 7sth sts. c26 81 ave. near 49,.
N. ] TOS ~ ave rear sath-sf- iat -
fz5th ST. 756 fremont ave. $50 8i-s.~.
near 4Ist-st S5f 3d-ave 90 Chrtstoplssst
81 Brooklyn. n Y-216 Court-sti -
Snith-sts d,oO4 Gatss-RVN
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF HON.
L Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF the County oe
Nsuv York dated March 1893 notice Is hereby rvs-
10 an persons having claims against Mary J. Wrtnroo
County Of YCrK. deceased u-eseur
same with vouchers thereof 70 the subscribers their
mace OF trapsactug No ~ Pine street IN hs
CITY Of New York. before tie Fifteenth day u
September next
WINTHROP MrErM
GEORGE NIXON.
Executors
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

Frank T Fitzgerald. Surrogate % the County -
New York notice Is hereby given persons has1s
Charlotte Lavinia CfreEcry a
CCunrv ~ New deceased present uifs
ot~hers the subscriber.
acting business No 81 Broadway, IN the City of Nss
VI on cr hefor the sth day OF November
I5sted New York. the 9th day % May. 1905
NSICr<ERBOCKER TRUST COAPASY Executor
ytAy-TErS STONE ERBACd Attorneys for E.xe-1,ss
g Nassau street. Borough Of Manhattan Ses Tes
City.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Hov

Frank T Fitzgerald a Surrogate of the Coun., !.
New York. notice 6 hereby given all persons Es
claims against Katherine Folk late Of the County az &
York deceased q The with vouchers tEs
ot 70 tne subscribers az ther place of transtcn bs
az The Office of Torcter Speir. No Wan Sea-.
Borough OF Manhattan. IN the tiry u York
before the 18th day % December lgo3 next. Va ~
Dated Ne" York. the -ul day OF June. 1908.
JOHN p Hta-AlECIFs s,-.,..
EEAN-LS EnELE -------ora
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
LAND-AMERICA LINE

New Twin-Screw Steamers Of u 500 Tons
NEW YORK-ROTTERDAM via BOTTT OGEE
Sailing " Wednesday at 10 A. NJ
Ryndsn. ......... Aug - P0ts5am. ce,,
Noordan. -.......-.A Aug. &c Stateudan. .... So
Rotterdam. Sept. p Isyndarn
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. 80 B'WAY n
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

I1NERTISEMENTS snd subscriptions sor
The Tribun- received a. their IrDtovT,
Otnce No 3G4 Broadway. between sf,rS
and 3fth sts. until o'clock p m. Adver-
tisements received az the following branch
oftices at regular ONCE rates until 5 O'clock
i5S 6th-ave- cor. 12th-st.: 92 East I4th-sr
80 West 2d-st-, between Ith and sth avez
PEG West i2Sth-st.: .23S Id-ave. hafwee1
7G,h and nth sts. ore Sd ave near list-
st: lsos ist-ave.. near S9th-st IS. East
iaSth-st.. I56 fremont ave. ESQ ad-aye
near 4lHt-st.: 554 3d-ave. 2lO Bleecker-st
s25 Bleecker-st Brooklyn. " Y-2Id
Court-st.: 2i5 Sraith-st-: Looz Gsates-avs.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
nPPENHEIM LEoPoLD.-IN PURsUANCE

- OF an order Of Hon. Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate
Of Of notice IS hereby given 10
all persons having claims against Leopold Oppenheim,
York, deceased, to present the
same vouchers thereof subscribers at their
place OF transacng the Office Of Bumeustiel
& Bumenstiel. No. 500 Broadway Borough OF Man
haitian In the City OF New York, or before the 18th
day Of November
dated New York the Both day % April. 1898
EUGENE CPPENHEIM. SAMUEL BRILL
Administrators.
EI,ITMENSTIEI4 BIJrMENSTIEI. Attorneys Ad-
ninistrators. No SO2 Broadway. New York City
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES 500 second hand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed GEO r FnDY. 3qS Madlson-st
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
Notice to Creditors.

no THE CREDITORS OF GEORGE BER-
gen; late Of the Town of Montgomery. Orange
County, deceasedAn application having been made fo
the Surrogates Court Of Orange County for letters Of a
mnstratoD upon the estate Of the said deceased and
the penalty Of the ADMINISTRATORS bond hxa6 At
double the Of the OF the creditors pre-
than 100000 pursuant TO the provisions
the Code or civil Procedure.
to said Surrogate at his once Goshen before the
lst day OF September 1903 claim claims against
the estate Of said deceased.
Dated July % 1908.
o. P. HOWELL. Surrogate
r. C. Coleman. Petitioners Attorney Newburgh. N. 7.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
EIEIsCHMAN. REGINA.-IN PURsUANCE

Of an orCer OF Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald a Surro-
gate OF the County York. notice IS given
10 all persons having claims agaust Regina Feschasn
late OF the C1Inty Of York deceased present
thereof the subscriber
business the once OF BERNARD = Ies
No Broadway. in the Borough OF Manhattan
city O New York OF before the Ist day OF Narch
Dated New York. the 18th day Of August. 1905
CHARLES FLEISCsH1IAS Executor.
BERNARD T. ISECEE Attorney for Executor 2l3
way, Borough OF Manhattan. New York city
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
STORAGE NOTICES.
CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSES,
165. 167 and l6S West 32d-st

IG5. 167 and l6S West 32d-st
NeW-GOrk. August 13. 1908.
To Mrs. Emma Seaman Mrs. ". J.
Johnson Miss Sarah McAteer. Mrs Della
French, Mrs. L. Doyle, Sarah Curley. Mr..
Milton Peppers, Mary Harmon, Nj. II X
Jackman. Mr. J II. Watson. jr,, Mrs $.
Msrley J. J. Marshall, Mrs. Alice Butler
Mrs a D1rsett, AIr. Frank Wallace. Mary
z Brown Gardiue Ewell. Mrs. Virginia
Coles Mr.. ". s Sterling, Mrs. Anna
LOOMS. ST. Bartholomew's Loan Assn
Nary DAILY. May Palmer. AIr. RandUt
Singh Mr. Harry HoUser, Mrs. Nafet. Mr
= Everett Mr.. Geo. Johnson Mrs Lottie
Townsend Mrs. =. Mahoa Eliza Mason
Mamie Fleming Mrs Matte Brown, Lud-
wig Baumaun & Co: You and each Of you
are hereby notified that. the time for the
payment OF the lien 7 hold upon the prop
erty hereinafter described having expired
after due notice thereof had been given YOU
I VIII cause such property, TO wit house
hold goods. personal effects and merchan-
disc stored by you in my ware houses. 70 be
sold at public auction. according TO the
statute I'm such cases made and provided
al W II Flattau's Auction Rooms 18th
st and University Place. Borough OF Man.
haitian, New-Yorl City on Tuesday sep
teulber LIST, and on Wednesday. Sep
tenber ID, 1903. al II a. m. and will be
continued on every Tuesday and Wednes-
day thereafte~ al the same time and place
until al the goods are disposed ~.
CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSES.
D. FD DFAT-Y PROM
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

Advertisenents WI be received following hranch
Offices regular Office rates
2b4 stb-aVe.. cor. 221-st. I52 G-fh-aye' c-r
l2th-st: 90 East 14th-st.; 217 West 42d-st ha-
tween 7th and sth ayes-: 2'5 West I25fh-Nt: T.9{S
3d-ave-, between Teth and g.th I.02G 3f-ave
6ist-st: I-7fS Isf-rve Sarl-r-. IS5 FE-Sf
125th-st.: 756 TremOnE-aEe.s $50 :sd-ave.
554 3E-aVe.: 2I0 nIeeeLer-St
HIeecI1er-sf. Brooklyn. y. Y.-2i0 CoHrts11.