davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
JAPANESE PRINCES VISIT.
Will Spend Short Time In the United
States.

Yokohama, Oct 25.--Lieutenant
General Prince Fushimi, special i'm.
perial envoy TO the ST. Louis exposi-
ton, has sailed with his suite on the
steamer Manchuria for San Francisco.
Prince Fushimi was attended from
Toxic by members of the official
household, by the American minister,
Lloyd c. Griscom, and the entire lega-
ton staff in uniform.
AT Yokohama the prince and his
party proceeded to a detached i'm.
perial palace, escorted by the COVER
nor of the province, the mayor Oh
Yokohama and city officials and by
the American consular officials.
Shortly afterward Prince Fushimi
embarked in the presence of an i'm.
mense crowd amid shouts of "Banzai"
and America"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

ST Petersburg, Oct PA Hardin
dispatch states that Viceroy Alexieff
on Monday published an imperial de-
cree appointing General Kurapat<in
commander in chief of all the land
forces in the east, and retaining Alex
Jeff in the post of viceroy. The en-
peror also congratulates Viceroy Alex
Jeff on the efficiency he has displayed
in the formation, construction and
supreme direction of troops in the
theater of operations. Alexieff, in his
proclamation, thanks the land and sea
forces for the self sacrifice they have
shown, and says he is proud of the
mark of confidence bestowed upon him
by the emperor in intrusting him with
he supreme command of gallant troops
He hopes, in conclusion, that with
Gods help their strong adversary will
be debated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
ARMIES ON SHAKHE RIVER
POSITIONS OF BOTH ARMIES RE.
MAIN THE SAME.
Neither Side Inclined to Advance or
to Retire-Each Making Prepare
lions for Big 6attle-General kuro-
patkin Is With Center Of His Army
10000 Wounded at Hardin.

st. Petersburg, Oct 25.-The rela-
tive positions of the armies on the
Shakhe river are not changed. Gen.
eral Sakharoff telegraphs that the Rus
SLAMS have been bombarding Lamunt-
ing and the Buddhist temple at Lin
shinpu, while the Japanese have been
Smelling the Russian position at Shak-
he and near Linshinpu.
An Associate Press dispatch from
Mukden reports that the Japanese are
terrifying an important height south
of Shakhe and that neither side shows
a disposition either to advance or to
retire.
This meager but significant admis-
sion, all that the censor allows to
pass over the wires, doubtless indi-
Gates that General Kuropatkn in ma
turing important plans, and distribut-
ing his forces in readiness for another
attempt to break the Japanese resist
ance. The roads are now dried by
wind and frosts; the cold Is intense
and flooded fields have been frozen.
Thus military movements are facili-
tated, though at the same time 1t will
be more difficult TO carry on entrench-
ing work.
An Associated Press dispatch from
the Russian front gives a rumor that
the Russian force has made a detour
to the west, arriving abreast of Lao
yang, but there is no confirmation OF
these reports.
! Great Importance is attached to
report from Toxic that 200 Russians
have crossed the Taitze river east of
Bensihu, and that 10000 are concen-
trated at Kau pass, 20 miles north
west. This may indicate the direction
of KurOpatkin's next blow, or possibly
it is intended to disconcert the Japan
ese and compel them to weaken their
forces on the railroad.
Whatever Kuropatkin's ultimate OBJ
ject may be, there is no doubt that
he is DESTROYS of obtaining the most
Ireliable information as to the number
and disposition of the force opposing
his eastern flank. The Cossacks may
be relied upon to harass the Japanese
line of communication, besides recon
noitering.
General Kuropatkin is with the cen
ter of his army. On October 81, he
personally conveyed the congratula-
tons of Emperor Nicholas to Colonel
PutilOf and the Ninth rifles for the
capture of Lone Tree hill.
The Japanese estimate that the Rus
sian losses in the battle of Shakhe
amount to 10000, Is not confirmed
here. A telegram from Hardin reports
the passage north of 10000 wounded
The remainder, who are quartered in
hospitals at Mukden, can not exceed
a few thousand.
Lieutenant General ReZvy, com
handing the Twenty first infantry di-
vision, has been appointed TO the com
mand of the Nineteenth army corps
of the Wilma district. This appoint
ment is believed to indicate the inclus-
ion Of the Nineteenth corps in the Sec
ond Manchurian army
The return of Grand Duke Nicholas
to st. Petersburg, has not evoked any
comment, and there is no further talk
Of his appointment to the chief COM
mand of Manchuria
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
Wounded at Hardin.

Harbin.-More than 10000 wounded
soldiers have arrived here and are be-
ing treated with the greatest care.
Every available hand has been set to
work in the making of 10000 shirts
for the wounded.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
Northwestern Wheat.

demonstrating Bluestem,
89hc; club, S5hc.
Portland.-For export: Walla Wal
la, S3c; bluestem, sec; valley, 85c. For
eastern markets: Walla Walla, Sac;
bluestem, SIC.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
Purpose of Visit Explained.

westinghouse was stated au-
horatively that the purpose of the en-
peror of Japan in sending on a visit
to this country his adopted brother,
his imperial highness, Prince Fushimi,
who will reach San Francisco about
the middle of November. is to strength
en- by every appropriate means the
traditional friendship between the
United States and Japan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

If we labeled our troubles by their
right names they would not look so
like strangers when they turn up
again.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

med in Pr
will be tsag
closed n0''p
| tc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
men
)ar1eSt

Associate
ming an IL
|jestvensk =
It over The
9 admir-
occurrenS'
be weathsf
was raths
n. two TOR
ssians sup
t, suddsnI
divisions d
TO dischsfe
' Immediate
b fsherDS
my dansgl
the admir-
shown %
ted that B,
injury D. !
dded that b
governnS
lsation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

him. |
ton" !
RS.
Y ar
+ want
70 com.
fleet on
| conf.
ample
le same
large Of
'terning
ave an
nd sink
) OF the
uld hail
ero, and
erect a
d make
.itching
of
seems to
,ney viii
,lunders.
for the
pom the
actually
ere is no
result
Logans'
ted here,
had been
" vaude.
to regain
!, on the
t so feed
station Of
He had
its
he wires
rough hi
3 paee0
lelius Va
y, died to
Is SLTlCktl
GO with a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

lshingtOn az =
Of the 10
score d :
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

lelius Van
y, died To-
Is strickeH
be with an
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1904-11-04
NOTICE..

We want it distinctly understood that all we hs
printed we have printed ON our own responsibility d
that candidate has had anything whatever to do WI
it and in fact have urged us at all times to say noth
whatever against any of their opponents but in view
the fact that the republican papers have been print
misleading statements against candidates, for we1
felt that it Our plain duty to print the facts
that every voter who wanted to know the truth and
accordingly, could do so. We did not wait until the
week so that our oponents would have no chanc
answer our assertions.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1904-11-04
cembatants Already Are spi
100000 Every Day. N

It comes pretty high for natl
quarrel these days when implG
Of warfare have such tremendoui
ers Of destruction and % mud
cate machinery plays such IN {
ant part in the game.
Military experts havo AgusG
that the war in the Fur Nast i
costing the belligerents -
$S.000,000 a day. OF this suu
tinated that the cost %
$1.S00,000 and to Japan 31!
That the war II proving mcrej
sive to the Russians T. "A toSfl
nese is due to tie i :. AT 1t
fought so far 90
kase.
II Great Britain sl,os,,i ~
become involved in the lytlSi
experts think 1t would
waste of $5,00c,0oO a day, ~
for every week the strua
And these figures take no.
tbs initia. cost of Ett.aE
q. .-,ies and feets. s..slN
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1904-11-04

$tO7 original tax and $54 interest
Nay 1885, snd ending
and his property has paid including interest and
are no taxes due or unpaid against him
Subscribed before me this sst day Of oct
[sEA1 Y Notary Public, Richland County North Dakl
My commission expires Jan. rs, 1909.
ra In me aboye & sWorn statement Of H stenersen
asmue6 i DOES state the HE Pb t6 Il
a MY %oe aGS essn sa 1Eh hR
dropped the action On ef as 81 sfa T Isl %
Whe4 MI Wolfe was assured of the republican nomnatio
tember 8th, 1904. ,0 = ''p'' " p''0' ~ 'tp
Our representative tried several times to get cert
cate from the county auditors office this week STATING
the force in the auditors Office were 'Too BUSY or gav
some excuse for not giving this certificate However,
following is copy, taken from the records showing tn
snS OF RA1m %sS6{aa THEY wv MEkE
these statements may look them up for themselves
1895 Tax sold to the and redeemed 1904 amounting
1896 Tax sold the county and redeemed amounting
1897 Tax sold to the September 1904 omountng SIG
1885, Tax sold to NJ Allen 1899, by
of certificate September amounting $50
1899 Tax paid as subsequent amounting
% Tax sold to the county and redeemed amounting
9o Tax sold to W. S Dbbe December
certificate September amounting
1902 Tax paid subsequent to above sale
so Tax paid September
The amount that he paid on September sth 100
week. HE NJ on 9 s ee nrnerT we ade 5
years 1895, 1896, 1897 1898, 1899 1900, 1901, led
and 1903 but that on September Sth 1901 after he wa
assured OF this nomination he did pay these taxes.
We want to give Mr.. Wolfe FULL CREDIT for rwHA
HE HAS PAID and when these taxes We're paid, so "
take Mr. Bades statement and Mr. Stenersens stateme
and say he paid the full Of taxes interest al
penalty amounting to 500 49, but that he paid them
SEPTEMBER STH, 1904
We not printing statements to MIsLE4
VOTERS but we are simply printing FACTS SO that
voter can then decide for himself who he wants to vo
for.
We deeply regret that are compelled to bring
Chas. &. Bades name into this matter in any way as
has been one OF the best frends had but at
same time would not be doing right if we were to
friendship swerve us from what we consider duty
the people Of the county.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1904-11-04
Archduke Builds Palace,

The Archduke Joseph of Austria 10
building splendid nalace ct Buda-
Testh. He is in sympa.ay with the
Hungarians and has mastered their
language.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1904-11-04
The Shadow.

What profession does your friend
follcw?o"
The light-fingered gentry"
"You don't mean it,"
"Yes, he's a detective"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1904-11-04
State of North Dakota,
County of Richland. o.

County of Rchland ss'
the Auditor Of Rchiand county and have G keen
and custody of receipts and books showing the
levied and the of made both real
sona property in said county have carefully
records and of made Chas E. Wolfe
and block a. Original Townse of Wahpeon for years
to 1903 and from such that said
Chas Wolfe paid said lots the $60SS of
$4,000 s the levied for said years
$159ss is the full of interest and penalty provided
by law further state that from such examination find
said Chas Wolfe has paid all of the assessed
against him for said that these
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1904-11-04
Immense Window.

The largest window in Britain n
..:a east window in York cathedral.
1t Is sevrnty-fve feet high and thirty.
two wide
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1904-11-04
Gold Medal for Woman Novelist,

S'S s"SAus W. VvSuiob tNOSVuoSs
The Royal Sn edish Academy has
presented gold medal for literary
excellence to Selma Lsgerlof, the nov.
eiist. The first woman so honored
vas Frederika Bremen.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1904-11-04

EToN, RI0HLAND co., NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY. NovEMBE
poker. Question objected to. No answer .>'' %
Wolfe then goes to testify that he was a fire.
quenter OF the Commercial Club bnd pig) last winter
O. Well, your best judgment is that you were there
once week during the month of December? A. Yes Of
tener. 1t may have been oftener.
@. Would say oftener? A. should think so and
will tell the why think so because frequent
from court went to the Club and got drink before din
ner That is how should say that It than
@. WHAT WAS YOUR PURPOSE OF GOING
THERE THE FIRST TIME? That cannot tell you 1
presume it either to GET DRINK or PLAY CARDS.
uhere When 50nf then the last y S cards
@. Do you ever play the game called smear? A.
Q. That is played for money, isn't it? A. Some
times. Sometimes for cigars ordinarily for money.
+ho,a e. How do ntoxsatng liquors sold
lit and DRANK it there
Then Chas. E. Wolfe goes on to say that he has fire.
quented blind pigs in other parts of the county where he
drank whiskey.
hits Cheeks @ 90 on bank were here marked exh
shown in evidence below:
| Q. show you at this time exhibit 10 and ask YOU
in whose handwriting it is. A: Mine.
owb for HGrE5 kRS s A h TSsf %e yS gyfn en-
Mr. Moody for chips he did not furnish the chips,
we got thru with the game y.
Q. Inow ask you to examine exhibit 20 and state
in whose handwriting that is? As Nine
Of ns %sf St the
end OF the game. =.
Q. Isn't it fact that you did this chad Moody cash
the checks) because you ddnt want YOUR PARTNER to
Knew WHAT THEY WERE ERR GIVEN For NO. S'r "
Q. HE KNEW THAT YOU GANIBLED? A. YES
for personal taxes What did you put that on for? A.
That check exhibit 90 put personal Taxes there
look very we'll for my check go IN from the Commercial
Club, any where else for poker.
G. Isn't that the reason you gavea check payable
to Moody? A. presume
9: You gave that check to Moody SO that YOUR
PARTNER and THE BANK would NOT KNOW YOU
|GAMBLED. A. YES. >51
marked it for taxes that would throw off any suspicion
they might have? A. YES THAT is THE sfZE 6F III
g. And the check, exhibit 49, is the way9 A.
1t ism Marked that is ALL
the RS i RSyaSs s Gso p M9od' Under
We could go and print several columns more to
prove assertions, but we believe we have printed
enough to convince any fair minded person that have
TOLD THE TRUTH, no matter how dsagreeable it may
be- We want to call your attention ESPECIALLY to the
LAST PART Of this testimony where MIR. Wolfe says in
one place HIS PARTNER KNEW HE GAMBLED Then
where he says he marked the check B Wole PER-
lSONAL TAXES so that HIS PARTNER and THE BANK
would NOT KNOW HE GAMBLED You will notice that
in ONE PLACE he says HIS PARTNER KNEW HE GAM
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1904-11-04
DID. " E LEI.
We Ask You, In Justice to Ourselves
To Kindly Read This Carefully
And Then Decide For
Yourself.


print this the LAST WEEK BEFORE ELECTION, giving
opponents NO CHANCE to answer it, neither did We
circulate it only thru the country DISTRICTS mailing our
paper after dark the Gazette has DONE but we
it openly to every We are not trying to mslead
voters, but to give them STRAIGHT FACTS.
friend Of ours handed us the following letter. which
is signed by Mr.. Woes partner and explains ITSELF We
print this so that you may have BOTH SIDES of the
and then form your own opinion:
Wahpeton N. D.. Nov. 1, 1904.
It: To Ny Friends and the People of Rchland County.
Itake that read heard about the article
e las. Of %
Owing to the fact Of the candidacy for the Office of States
party have always afated E. Wolfe on the
Spunean rep h @ have taken sreGoTe M but little
by of partnership financial benefit
opposition preference for against
However since The wahpeton Times printed entirely
ing Mr. that owe to in
ss 5 s ss s lies
his chances at the coming election but also reflected the
Having the books at the court house know
from personal examination that Mr. Wolfe paid
which includes incl ds penalty and Nd @ Of I Besides M
nership Bade, amounting to about $e4o
Tho am eahe Sc Te and an9 that every made
tery false and without foundation The books in the
house show these payments of taxes in FULL with penalty
interest added So standing and character
of Mr.. Wolfe concerned knowthat drunkard.
know that he is not gamble, and am satisfied that the
eenc who acquainted With and and watched
having the against Mr. Wolfe in the sander
fdence good will of the people Rchland county
bs
m % ss % " ss
Wahpeton Times and denounce them utterly false and
leading. Respectfully yours,
You will notice by the above that Mr.. Chas. G. Bade
the editors Of this paper OF printing FALSE state
1ments-OF LYING WE ask YOU, in JUSTICE to OUR
Judge to whether not statements are false
has been aim taking hold of this paper to print
ONLY THE TRUTH. We DID NOT SAY Mr.. Wolfe was 6
DRUNKARD We DID say he drinker and gambler
WOLFE'S TESTIMONY:
In the Moody Trial, Chas. E. Wolfe being SWORN ON
OATH, testified as follows
30" stands for question asked and "a" s
Examination by Mr.. Purcell:
9. About how. long have you used Intoxicating
liquors? A. Ever since have been in North Dakota
twenty one or twenty three years.
O.. About how often would you drink whiskey
Question objected to. No answer.
@. About how often would you use beer Question
objected to. No answer.
Chas F. Wolfe goes on to state that he has played
poker off and all the time he has resided in NORTH
Q. When you speak of playing poker you NEAR
San game 90 & poker FOR M6NE2 YES uss'n paying 'n'
Essha ssa ssss4S
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26

s-sx ssT -z-1yz 1r s~9- Il IS er-1yresa
xz-z AZ excessive ,1szs ot =zs<zizs.-y
az s cnzsz5--e1 ssz=xezt property.
ssow esz-.-s -. Essz4 = sssls-S-e- ct tie Trz-
e-zz lad o=sz- szszs % tie ezSzss-T
cs--a-r. sYaz are NOS e-.1z5es1 70 sse
--o9--zy Erzz,-s ~ Fo=r .Pssz--E- Toar
--< a zsE<s -is- o- SC b<r1rS@ ~E=~x
Tsz s-< z7-w og=-s-zxs zsaea<r party zsss
z--ss.sz sa- ~ so-zzze-z sE1ter- s---Tso-y
at z-a=zs rh- 1az--z 1=-s1~ l. gos-r Esxsr
I - x x-4=;e1 = ~ -. srpiaczzz
wsz- esss- u cs9sesa=3 By sAe gowrrn
zaz-s xsscE zssz-s = AL roz z4ss s<-
sezS s, - =zs-e- s1z- sAe esst IL
psszF.s
-se sask-.- cazzpszy FeT@ Il s@-s
Tze xvre-z===t of ~ Gated S<@.es
oazreFed as rrsr-sszF 70 Is -.szy y=s-s
ago. and Ne hare ae<z = z=sa s-xssx--
rs5ss=ssvz ere- @us- Tu=- -s.zkz-iT
a-s-.s5-.esa s7--v~g1-x sezzas5 AID sc4xs-z
tss E-ux-5 = 4zz5s-z.szz ~zrs ;z- AS
sas rrzzzzsa1=x ts-z Il iorr=- All fke
r-zsae=zss@xs ~ezs oo11zz-ss5 4u-1r@zsz =
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siz.e aazEeye5- Ws 5zF- zoze zsssEszz
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szr szts- Was god Way. Es@zs s:sszz
se y szhy=-z.z 70 - ~ zz5oyz5cs ar
srp<=sr e zozzg izaS eozst z-d 6efszd-
"a ibz srz=t 1=cA go ys--s~lves e.
yaz- r-es-c=sscrs oozsr--ss We
szo-S5 yaz EsEe xEzles5 sxesky-Sys rear
sas tx. - a. sautsiy s<~ rzz1zE
NE5eA teas 9F A. pr=a=1ents, s~eS q
z5ss al tsEt "a 1zrz 5sas sax II
.-ssxszssss- -zse=-. = fis< Ezsez1ar 1~rarrrzszf
Ire cAz-az - s<-ssz-6 y.
TIE coz=zsaisa@r rspsses- 'Psr1zPs
zas- hzt ~ haze 5-55ed e izseitzse =
49, 5spz-rE-s a.5 va zzzt take s01F
=ue-5szz-~ -5th tax rest A patty by III
80. q Bzrke -zzss tse property. zrd
zal-ss yoz ~sz o.: n LIZ eozr+s &c 81
sst AZ
Here aszzss 4-Sther ph4se q TT
4sessioz. szYpo>e ths Saa;te- oozpzsg
SIS ozt. ~i1 fkst zPs~t tHe rEE..s
I'LL Tie 5zzl ayszsa= n tals case 6e&rz-
zza- ;se s.zs1z-g q az OF azy pS.rz-s
= Ci>z- Greek eozsty sEd isse state q
Colorzso' Nc. -. Every ez-e EzUs;
tzse tie Sz-a- co9rse- In miners par
Lssces tkzs The devil L Il
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26

sss.=zs ~ z.ss - zzae@ = ezs ezse - <
szs aeas-- Vaz 4s asE A-=4T 1f srorx1e=y-
~ N=s5 zecx--e arss-.s f-ssaz z=-azzszAr-z-=-s
e -lz # Essggrs goods or sEze ys-e25r-
sasn v.sz r. rssa1 saez a sz1ry Z ) = 4
-sz1rs Il fl=-t A-S -z= sgzse saz Z
z = SAL x ~ asNsTaTs-s q .s,i-Es-
-ze zeszsae~z Aas saze sze serz-res x
5zausszse i ses1s - a5s=-saszzsE sFzaaz e.
a zzsz Az 81 zzss--seae.s F-1ss AL z
sa1s "a saaslasrs Flrs,sue- II a-s s-.ascs7s-
s-z- F-z ssz- s=sz . Eez-s ~
ase r~sy cnczs= 5-ts aas z,s=-=a.aoz
z-1Gz zzs asls<- s-szzT=- -z1eze % 20 s-zft
sa- e IA 70 szsg * =szszzag ar e--s--zg
60 - k.aasa ers.ass2 za@x
Z soas9 y ,zs a. z=za sss 20 -
esszr zzas aazrr 1srrzsz5a'z E--szs Is sa1'zll
tazk x 4 ~ sass1z sz1-z- S4@zc Z. las
sar ssie u ers= % 1zF ezs wze ea-ss =
s'-7zss4zss ss5- frz tzz- 3 zzs sock-
~ = Ger. = as-s s szzs sz.sas-szoeez
sez41 1cr.l--zzaes - auegs h-Zss z-s
-z-z Nsn < s=se - ~ z-y - hzy
ss-asvay.=- 5zzz=zaa. s,z=ze tzeE EErs
= ~ - sz1e
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26
Big sAie.nens..

The Beaver property. sitn2sed up Chi
czso creek is producing considerable ore.
The returns received from the sampler
indicate that both the company and the
ieasers are deriving handsome profit, Is
most of the mineral gives net returns
varying from $50 to fioo to the ton.
The property Is owned by . company
composed of Pennsylvania Capitalists and
Is managed by J. J. Hobsn of Idaho
SPRING. Mr.. Hoban reports that he has
several good streaks Of mineral and that
Indications point 10 . much heavier out
pu; in the very near future At present
abou; twenty tous Of ore are being
shipped each week--Courier.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26
SoTTeE % SoS-EEsitEST

EETzs At lax
-zATE cF CnloxAlso-
lo4zzty * Clear Creek
r tta= cuazty co1rr-
II .he matter q rhe Ess-zte q Tlzu--lss
Eilry T~cszs<-d-
The p.agpse Of the S.z.e as Coso-aaso
-=11 .tT--tszg. 10 Ella =. Johz <ha-e
l.st known 4ti3-r@s = New Yuxk CHS
Nez Xo-k- SD the unknoxn heirs a
lzN II ise zkoFr zzsze3 4euezsrd
To-- the above named hers q; iz~ q
SID Thomas Riley. 6ec-zs<i. zre
hereby zsotfsei that paper --1;izg pz--
fss-1iag % ke the las EIl Ard tes.z7sat
o; szii Thomas Riley. deceased. zho re
Cau-ty- State of Coiorza5o. zrd ~ho de-
parted this life ca o. 4A,out the eighth
aav a fetrusry A d. 1909, Was On rhr
rx-rty-four-h slsy * Feh-..-y. A d isl.s.
ts-rsented 10 the Coznty Cozrt of sid
Clear Greek Couury. STATE Aforesaid BY
G~o-gr Riley of Idaho SFs-iazs. said
Coun.y and Seaf- and xho is nominated
and sff.oia.e-1 executor BY said inst-l-
r7ient
Tl1s. said ins:ru--ae-s; h-ru-ez.hs 70 the
SID George Rii@y all Of the estate and
Effects. h.0.h real and personal. heiongsag
70 the szid Thomas Riley, deceased, al
the TING q bis death and IN case of the
sseeezSe ot the szi6 George Riley al or
before the death of The szid Thomas
Rfieyan Of the property of the said dc
cei-nt Is devised and t,-qaez:hed TO the
sister os the szid deceased MARY Riley
You. the above named heirs az lzS of
the said Thomas Riley. deceased. are
hereby notified 10 h@ and appear b-fore
the County COur1 Of Clear Greek County.
State os Colorado al the Court House in
Georgetown on Monday the fourth day o:
April. A. p 1894. al 80 O'Clock p. n-.
which time and place have been fixed By
the CoarI fgr tise hearing on application
for the probate Of the szid instrument TO
attend the probate thereof. and show
csrse. If any you may have. why said in
s.rurea; should no; BE admitted 70 probate
and further and perform what shall then
BY said Court be required and adjaiged
NITSEss. Henry J. Sris;. Judge and
acting Clerk q said County Court and
the seal tnereo: q; Georgetown. Clear
Greek County. Colorado. this 75th day Of
February. A. d. Eoas.
HENRY J. CsrsT.
Judge & Clerk
First pub. Feb. ~, os
Last plb- April ,, %.