davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
LUcA% SHLD EHEDRYER
HHID CROOAED MS =

cause the place would have no more of
her.
In the face of Billy's approval the
old man fell silent.
About midnight the four inmates of
the frontier hotel were awakened by
tremendous racket outside. The stran-
ger arose, fully clothed from his bunk.
and peered through the narrow open
window. A dozen horses were stand
ing grouped in charge of a single man..
indistinguishable in the dark Out of
the open door a broad band of light
streamed from the saloon, whence came
the noise of voices and Of boots tramp
ing about.
1T is Black Hank" said Billy, at his
elbow. Black Hank and his outfit.
He bitches to this yere snubbin' post
occasional"
Black Hank in the Hills would have
translated to Jesse James further
south
The stranger turned suddenly ener-
getic.
Don't you make no fght?" he asked
Fight" said Billy, wondering.
Fight? Co'se not. Hank amt plum
derin' me none He jest ambles along
and helps himself, and leaves tn dust
fer it every shot. I jest lays low and
lets him operate. 1 never has no deal
in's with him, understand. He jest
naturally waltzes in an plants his grub
hooks on what he needs. doesn't
know anything about it. I'm dead
asleep
He bestowed a shadowy wink upon
fk7a err
Below, the outlaws moved here and
there.
Billy" shouted a commanding voice.
Billy Knapp"
The hotel keeper looked perplexed.
Now, what's he tolIin' me for?" he
asked of the man by his side.
Billy" shouted the voice again,
come down here. you siwash. 1 want
to palaver with you"
"All right, Hank" replied Billy
He went to his room" and buckled
on a heavy belt, then descended the
steep stairs.
The barroom was lighted and filed
with men. Some of them were eating
and drinking; others were strapping
provisions into portable form. Against
the corner of the bar a tall figure of a
man leaned, smoking-a man 1.-the, ac-
tive and muscular, with a keen, dark
face and black eyebrows which met
over his nose. Billy walked directly
to this man.
What is it?" he inquired shortly.
This yere amt in tn agreement"
Il know that" replied the stranger.
Then leave yore dust and vamoose."
My dust is there" said Black Hank,
placing his hand on a buckskin bag at
his side, land you're paid, Billy Knapp.
/ want to ask you a question: Stand
ing Rock has sent fifty thousand dol
lars to Buck Tail. The messenger went
through here to-day. Have you seen
him?"
Marry messenger" replied Billy, in
relief. stage goes empty"
Charley had crept down the stairs
and into the room.
What n blazes you doin' yere, you
ranikaboo ijit?" asked Billy trucu-
lently.
That thar stage amt what you calls
empty" observed Charley, unmoved.
A light broke on Billy's mind. He re-
membered the valise which the stran-
ger had so carefully guarded, and
though his common sense told him that
an inoffensive non-combatant, such as
his guest, would hardly be chosen as
express messenger, still the bare pos
sibility remained.
"Yo're right" he assented carelessly,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-18
Clothing and Furnishing Goods for Men and Boys
BEAD How We Got All These Dig gUstline Bargains

About one-third of the SIS, 900
stock which this store bought in H1a-
watha, Kan, consisted of clothing and
furnishing goods. We paid so little
for this stock that we can afford to sell
clothing and furnishings at much less
than they can be bought at whole
sale. The merchandise is good; it's
just as good as there is; the only rea-
son that we were able to buy the stock
for less than invoice price was that
owners wished to close up the estate,
and were willing to&sell the stock at
almost any price to sell it quick. We
attended Auction sales in Chicago and
st. Louis where bankrupt stocks were
on sale and we. bought in several
thousand dollars worth of clothing
and furnishing goods at extremely low
prices. Lastly the Kansas City store
has been sending us some merchandise
values which they secured in big
clOseout sales at factories. Last Sat
urday was one of the greatest days
this clothing department ever had.
better than that day. We have made
prices for tomorrow which should
easily accomplish this. These bar
gains we tell about below:
BOYS SUITS-Black and blue,
some Scotch Plaid materials; two
piece knee pant suits, just as nobby
and serv1ceable suits as you ever saw.
You would pay full third more for
them at any other store in town, GO
our price RE
BOYS TWO PIECE SUITS
Double breasted styles that you can
buy for $2.9S tomorrow; there isn't a
suit in the lot that was ever made to
sell for a cent less than $3.50; made of
heavy weight all-wool materials; neat
7 TiIi Be suits Price S2.98|
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-18

Leather Bags
With inside fittings, plated leather
handles Regular 81 values, en-
to be sold tomorrow at OSG
LEATHER BAGS-With three in
side fittings. Regular 59c kind for
ssc. These are in black. brown. 900
tan and gray colors; each OTV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-18

BOYS OVERCOATS- are ex-
cellent big bargains; worth as high as
$3.50; we have quite an assortment of
them stacked on the tables, and the
price ticket reads $2.69. Long and
short oVercoats, some have high col
lars; any of them to- Mn CO
morrow MANN
YOUTHS LONG PANT SUITS
Sizes 2 to 10 years; we have these
marked to sell at $3.50. Some of
them are actually worth as much as
So. Neat styles, good materials, filled
with all sorts of service; your choice
of the lot to- m no
morrow M w
MEMS SUITS-We have undoubt-
edly one of the strongest assortments
OF men s black, blue and blue black
Gay Worsted suits in the city. These
suits are marked to sell at SIS We
are going to reduce that price lust
$3.50, that means you buy one of these
suits and keep in your pocket lust
$2.5O and get the same suit that Won
would pay SIS for in any a n z n
other store; each ID ZHt1
MEMS SUITS-We don't know
when we ever gave a better value for
$3.50 than you can buy right here to-
morrow. We bought two stacks of
suits that are worth from IS to $3.50.
We bought these suits at less than we
would have to pay wholesale, we can
4 Io% at to sell them tomor- 81 90
MEMS FINE NEGLIGFE SHIRTS
and dark colors; worth 81
will be on sale to- 0P
morrow at HHG
MEMS CAPS-winter STYLES
worth soc and Use will be on sale
at each 29C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-18
Women'S Collars

Embroidery Linen Turnover Col
lars. in assorted colors. These are 35c
quality, that we are going to nEA
sell tomorrow at, each Z1G
LACE TAB COLLARS-White. ecru
and black; excellent styles; each csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-18

BOYS BLACK SATEEN WAISTS
In sizes to IA years; waists that
were never sold for less than Use will
be on sale here tomorrow Q0n
at each OTV
BOYS WAISTS-With large sailor
collar and cuffs; these waists are
worth at the very least CSC; that's a
conservative estimate of their value,
will be on sale tomorrow 00n
at, each E0O
BOYS NIGHT GOWNS Made of
good flannel neat patterns; these
gowns are we'll made, they're worth
soc and Csc, you wouldn't buy the
material and make them for less than
that; we will sell these to- ono
morrow at your choice OSV
BOYS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
Fancy striped patterns; two detach-
able collars, worth at the very least 5Oc,
they will be on sale tomor- n00
row at each E0G
MEMS STIFF BOSOM SHIRTS
Handsome stripe patterns; regularly
sold at 81 will be on sale Hn~
tomorrow at each OYC
WRIGHTS HEALTH UNDER
wear-This is one of the most widely
advertised and known brand in mems
underwear there is. There probably
isn't another winter underwear that's
SO satisfactory and so popular; regular
price is $3.50 per garment. We took
advantage of an opportunity to buy a
big lot of this underwear cheap so
cheap in fact that we're going to sell
it tomorrow, per Ga 4n
garment Ml
YOUNG MEMS FINE SUITS
Made of Clay Worsteds; black and
blue. This is a special line from the
stock; suits in this lot worth
as high as $40 You can have your
choice of these to- n a r n
morrow for M0 HtH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-18
Saturday Is Going TO BE an
Exceptional Bargain Day Among Shoes


of these special
makes Saturday list amending The
in this depart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-18
Tin Cake MOUldS

GRANITE LOAF PANS II x10
inch size; Csc regularly for, each 1Oc.
special lot we bought at auction;
first quality, bright and glistening;
plain styles with tube in center, 9-inch
size; you necer bought them so
cheap in this store before, 6n
each W
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-18

MEMS SHOES-A special line of
broken sizes. that We're going to close
out at $2.5O tomorrow. These shoes
are box calf and velour calf leather;
plain toe. lace style Regularly sold
at So and $3.50; we're going to price
them SO you will save soc CO H0
to 81 tomorrow, pair WGuOU
MEMS SHOES of fine box
calf stock; plain toe, lace style, Good
year welted soles, invisible cork in
soles. These shoes are worth and reg
ularly sold at $3.50; we have taken
$3.50 off that price for tomorrow.
It's just like selling you these shoes
at 50 and giving you $3.50 in money
with each pair. Satur- On m
days price BGuUU
WONIEN'S SHOES-Box calf stock,
unlined, lace style, fairstitch extern
sion soles- These shoes have cap
toe; they're made for service. Worth
$3.50 of anybody's money. We own
them cheap; were going CT 40
to sell them Saturday at OHIO
WOAIEN'S SHOES = Handsome
styles with patent vamps and vici kid
tops; these dreSsy shoes have light
single soles, and just as neat and
hobby as any shoe you ever saw.
They were made to sell at $3.50
that's what they're worth; we're go
ing to sell them tomorrow at 81 less
than that price simply because they
came from the Hiawatha stock and
at NE.0U
WONIEN'S SHOES-Fine vici kid
stock, Goodyear welted soles, patent
leather tips. One of the neatest
styles we have in stock and On e
one of the best values, pair NGsUV
MEMS SHOES-An odd lot of as
sorted styles; odd sizes, and they're
made of various kinds of leather.
Values in this lot up to $3.50; were
going to sell them Saturday CT 10
at nearly half price, pair ID 4s@O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-18

MEMS OVERCOATS-Our Over
coat stock contains better values than
this store gave last season. We got
special bargain in our $3.50 Over
coats that we're going to sell tomor-
row at SIS. These coats are medium
length, made of Melton cloth, brown
and gray mixtures and Kersey cloth
in brown and gray. They're very
stylish and nobby: Instead of $3.50
they icy will, viii be priced Sic
MEMS ULSTER OVERCOATS-
The kind with big high collars; a sure
protection against all kinds of winter
weather; these coats are made of best
Irish Frieze material which contains
great warmth and great service, at the
same time it's neat. You go into any
other store and pay $3.50 for these
coats, you wouldn't be paying too
much for them, but this cash store
has these coats O. n
marked MlU
MEMS NECKWEAR-We have two
big cases in this department filed
with the very latest style four-in-
hands, shield bows and Tecks; we sell
these ties every day in the week for
csc, they're good values at that price,
but were going to sell them tomor-
row your choice of the en- 1An
tire lot w
MEMS SUSPENDERS-Go kind
that's worth 35c everywhere, you can.
buy them here tomorrow nE0
for EUG
BOYS WAISTS-About 100 in
sizes to IA years; we're going to sell
lot; the styles are good; these waists
are washab they're well made, both
light and dark colors; they were
originally sold at Csc and as high as
75c, your choice of the entire 1nn
lot HG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-18
y-to-Wear Garments at One Third Regular Price
Women'S Suits, $500.

bought retailer who closed out his ready
the There the lot when placed sale
here morning and have variety choose from we VIII
eceat they be bought for less than the
are 1nater n a
We din Lastly
had We
andprlc
az
Sectn BandC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-18

with mercerized material,
with angora wool; these
worth at the very least
will have them on sale to-
morrow each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-18
WOmcn'S CapeS
Belts, 1Oc

The Kansas City buyer secured
some very special values in women's
belts and shipped the entire purchase
direct to this store. We are going to
call your particular attention to these
bargains because they are better than
this store ever gave. About two weeks
ago we sold belts at half what up
town stores were selling them. We
are going to sell these belts still
cheaper.
FANCY TAFFETA AND PEAU
de Sole Belts-The silk alone would
cost not less than Csc. They're made
with. front clasp, back oxidized orna-
ment, and are in many different styles
Would sell regularly for 35c; take
your choice tomorrow, 10n
each 4VV
LEATHER BELTS - Plain and
fancy; most of them have sold up to
soc: take your choice of the En-
entire lot tomorrow at, each ~
TAFFETA AND PEAU DE SOLE
and fancy corded silk belts, with oxi-
died front clasp and back ornament.
These are belts such as retail at 75c,
and the material in every one of them
would cost not less than soc. We have
just 129 of these; take your 4 An
choice of the lot tomorrow for ! JV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-18
Women'S Suits

WOmcn'S SuIlS
These suits are in the short jacket
style; they're made of heavy part
wool materials; gray, brown, blue and
black colors; Suits in this lot that are
your choice of them for ca
only RP&
WONIEN'S SUITS-Of heavy ma
terials; good styles; short jackets;
gray, black, blue and brown colors;
suits worth up to $3.50, choice 60
of them in this sale tomorrow Do
WOMEN's SUITS AT $5-The
greater portion in this lot are worth
$3.50; made of all-wool Venetians,
Examines, Broadcloths, Basketcloths
and Worsteds. Short jacket styles;
warm and serviceable suits; we're go
ing to have them priced c.
Saturday at WU
Women'S CapeS
We have about Is of these shoulder
capes which we're going to sell tomor-
row at soc each. tn ese capes are
trimmed with angora wool; they're
we'll lined; they're worth at least
double what we are asking for E0M
them. Each JUU
WOMEN'S PLUSH CAPE COLLARS
are worth So braid and an
CORA wool trimmed; we have only a
mere handful of these; the 400
price is each JOV
WOMEN'S ASTRAKHAN CAPES-
Very long; large circular styles; lined
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-18

with mercerized material, trimmed
with angora wool; these capes are
worth at the very least $3.50; We
will have them on sale to- Ct no
morrow each u xuOC
WOmen'S Skirts, SEC
This is the most remarkable price
we ever knew a lined skirt to sell for.
We got a small quantity of them in
this special stock so cheap that we
can sell them at this low price. Skirts
made of black jacquard material,
small neat patterns; the material alone
in these skirts would cost you more
than double the price; we had decided
to sell these al 79c, but we are k0n
going to sell them at V0V
WOMEN'S SKIRTS-Made of wors-
ted materials, in black color only;
neatly finished, good styles; skirts
that are worth up to SO going to CT
be on sale tomorrow at each H4
WOMEN'S SKIRTS-Made of Vene-
tan, Cheviots, Heavy Suitings and
fancy Suitings; skirts worth up to 50.
You never saw such bargains in all
your life; we're going to sell GO
them tomorrow at each WG
WONIEN'S SKIRTS-Made of just
about the same materials as the skirts
we're going to sell at 81; wide range
of patterns; they're trimmed in vari-
Gus ways mostly walking lengths;
skirts in this lot worth up to $3.50;
about $50 of them will be on @ n no
sale tomorrow, your choice WGsTO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-18
Last Day of
the Music Sole

1t seems as if half the musical peo-
pie in Topeka have visited this de-
partment You will admit yourself it
is very unusual to be able to buy the
latest music sold by all stores at Csc,
at two copies for Csc. This special in
troductory sale ends tomorrow night
at 10 o'clock. Two pieces for 25c. The
following are the titles:
a0na a}fs4aoNG e P2msn K.i3sr25c
Ny 9siyc Me 4se wesley nWels.25c
Burning of Romeo. T. PAUL. ........-15c
Circus Parade-E. T. PAUL. ...........So ~
Dixie Doodle-W. c. Powell. .........-.Z5c
Dance of the CIV. c. Powell. .......
Fraternity Belle-Bessie Cummins .....Z5c
Festival HaIl-Glen Ashleigh ...........
Goodbye, Little Girl Goodbye
Ge S@96 a fdh HewaFds Yeiiv25c
Whispered Thoughts, Charles Johnson 7E-
Iola-Charles Johnson .%CI
Kate Kearney-Fay and Oliver. .......7Sc
Maryland-Dwight Woolf .......-..... .HOS
Just for Sake of Sociely-Bryan and
A Man of Affairs-Maude Baker. ..... .AoS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-18
Dress Goods
Soc Values, Csc

A broken line of materials
consisting of notified Mo
hair, gray Novelty, tan Bed
ford Cord, black figured Mo-
hair and Storm Serge; in
widths from Sc to AZ inches. Mate
rails that have sold up to soc ORC
yard. tomorrow GJG
One lot of materials consisting of
black storm serge, wool plaids, Scotch
mixtures, Examines and novelty
weaves; 40 to A inches wide. 00n
Sold up to Use yard, for OJG
MANNISH SUITINGs, Panamas,
Plaid Suitings, fancy Zibelines, etc,
to 81 per yard 4JC
BLACK PEROLA, black French
Serge. mixed Vigereua Serge and
heavy Boucle Cloaking; A to so
inches wide. In this lot the materials
are $1.25 values, per E0n
, yard U0O
NIANNISH SUITINGS, Coverts,
Vigereua Serge, Zibelines, black Gran
ties, black Perola and black Prun-
Materials sold up to $1.35, yd- ~
36-INCH BLACK TAFFETA-|
Bright pretty colors, fine lustre;
splendid for Innings or petticoats;
can't be bought regularly at any store
for less than 81. Saturday 7AM
only, price will be, yard ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-18
Cut Drua Prices

-ey - AOSS
People tell US that this drug depart
ment is much better than formerly. 1t
occupies more space; it's got a more
bargains. Prices on the average lower
than goods can be bought for at other
Topeka drug stores:
CHLORIDE OF LINIE-Pound cans
for 1Oc.
MUNYON'S WITCH HAZEL SOAP
Worth 15c, for tomorrow cake 12c.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT sc bottles for
tomorrow Sc.
WOODBURY'S FACIAL CREAM
Regularly Csc. tomorrow lie
WOODBURY'S DENTAL CREAM
Regularly 25c. tomorrow 17c.
SACHET POWDER in crepe paper
packages special tomorrow Sc.
PERFUME in pretty packages; half
ounce bottles; violet jockey club and
white rose odors. for tomorrow only
TIC.
CARBOLIZED WITCH HAZEL
stores for Csc; tomorrow 17c.
PITCHERS CASTORIA - Thor
oughly reliable, special for tomor-
row 19c.
DEWITTS TOILET CREAM-25c
size 15c; soc size 23c.
CHEST PROTECTORS-Mad of
red flannel, soc kind for sec, Use kind
for soc.
MENNEN'S TALCUM POWDER
tomorrow 13c, two cans for 25c.
AESCULAR RAT AND ROACH
Exterminator-f5c regularly, for to-
morrow &c.
PRESSED HERBS-One ounce
package regularly sc, tomorrow &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-18

WOMEN'S VICI KID SHOES
Plain toe style. These shoes are not
so apt to rip as the ordinary kind, be-
cause they have seamless vampss they
have light flexible soles. There ism t
a pair among them worth less than
$2.50-the leather and Workmanship
put into them makes them worth that
much; special for this CT 0Q
MISSES SHOES-Soft tough kan
CARGO calf stock. double solos, wide
comfortable cap toe, sizes l to 2. These
shoes are neat as well as durable
have them on sale tomorrow 900
at 1OO
MISSES SHOES-Here's one of the
neatest styles we have in stock; made
of fine soft vici kid, lace style, with
patent tips. light flexible soles and
spring heel Worth 81 if they're
worth a cent; they will be CT E0
sold tomorrow at - uUU
CHILDREN'S SHOES-Of fine vici
kid stock with patent kid vamps.
These shoes are made with English
backstay, which gives them extra
single soles; they're neat styles. You
would pay S1.75 for them at any store
in town; they will be on C. A@
sale here Saturday, pair ID 4sG
CHILDREN'S FINE VICI KID
Shoes-With patent leather vamps,
English backstay, Mckay sewed soles,
spring heel; sizes to Il This is a
broken line of shoes from the Hia-
Nvatha stock that are worth SITS; we
are going to have them on spe- 7EA
cial sale Saturday at EUO
CADET SHOE HOLDER = The
kind you see advertised in all maya
zines to sell at 81. One of the most
convenient polishers for your shoes
that's made. The Kansas City store
made "A special purchase of these.
The Drice tomorrow is going TO n
be UUG
The Washington times., 1904-02-09
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
>sNN.s,1l.9M
" BANKING <
CORPORATIONS

Fiscal gent Of the United States China and the Philippine
Islands
The Washington times., 1904-02-09
ACTIVE SUPPORT GIVEN
BY BIG BULL INTERESTS
Sharp Advance Follows Covering Of
Shorts, and Speculation Shows
Steady Tone.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9-Although the
stock market was somewhat irregular
and naturally feverish after the sharp
losses of yesterday. prices We're gener-
ally higher this morning. and more ac-
tive support was evident on the part OF
the leading bull interests The begin
ming OF active hostihties in the Far East
was apparently ignored by the trading
element.
First prices were irregular owing TO
declines reported from London. but the
speculation soon became more settled,
and. on covering Of shorts, there were
numerous sharp advances. The general
average Of Improvement was 1 TO IL
per cent The speculation was on a
more moderate scale than yesterday,
and while prices showed steadiness,
there was more or less caution mani
tested by traders.
Government bonds were unchanged.
other bonds were somewhat better. with
an advance of over a point In United
States Steel fives. and nearly per cent
in Wabash debentures 'B.
The market opened feVerishly, but
mostly higher. in spite Of the lower
London quotations. Brooklyn Rapid
Transit rose =. and Steel preferred rose
II Southern Pacific held its q gain
fairly well. Atchison. and Baltimore and
Ohio lost only IS. and showed signs of
IallyinE. Sugar sold up 1 per cent.
The Washington times., 1904-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING
A PROBATE COURT. IN re Estate
of Richard s. Cain, Deceased. No
II 40. Administration.
ORDER ASSIGNING NEW DAY FOR
TRIAL OF ISSUES
1t appearing to the court that the no.
uncation as 10 the trial OF the issues re-
lating to the validity Of the paper writ
ing dated the 18th day Of March 1909.
purporting to be the last WIFI and tes-
has been returned as to Alice Burr
Sallie Palmer, Lille Dagen, LULU Tip
pen. Charles Cain, Harry Cain, Nav
King, Charles Cain, Richard Burr, and
Orville DageD mot to be found - il is
by the court, this 18th day of January
A. d. 1904, ORDERED that the issues
heretofore framed in this case be, and
they hereby are, set down for trial on
the 23D DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1900. and
that this order and said issues hereto
fore framed shall be published twice a
week for four weeks in The Washing
ton Times. and once a week for four
weeks In the washington Law Re-
porter" WRIGHT.
This date agreed to by Judge Cole.
ISSUES.
l. Was the paper writing dated the
18th day Of March. A. d. 1903. and offer
ed for probate and record as the last
will and testament OF Richard S. Cain,
deceased, executed by him. as his last
VIII ana testament IN que FORM or law ?
9 Was the said Richard s. Cain. at
the time Of the execution OF said paper
writing dated the 18th day Of March
1903. and offered for probate and record
as his last VIII and testament. OF sound
mind, and capable OF executing a valid
deed or contract?
s. was the execution Of the said paper
writing dated the 18th day Of March A
d. 1903, and offered for probate and
record as the last will and testament of
the said Richard S. Cain, procured by
undue infuence2
4 Was the execution Of the said paper
writing dated the nth day OF March, A
D. 1903, and offered for probate and
record as the last will and testament
OF the said Richard S. Cain, procured
by fraud and Misrepresentation
A true COpy-Test;
(Seal) JOHN ID. ROUZER
Deputy Register Of Wills.
ja19. q, %. q. feb2.5,9I2