davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-18
IBID IIIE[I)
pHlIgS@lN
u GU99HN
Zone Pains, ttchlng, Scabby
Skin Dieea see.

Sweilings, Carbuncles, PimpIes, scrofuia
Permanently cared by taking Botanic blood Balm
Pieasani and safe 70 take. Thoroughly tested Ter =
.ars. Composed u Pure Bofanic Kuore8,ean
trfngtheas tcat kidneys and real sf0niachs, ca ei
ptptpsid Ne hare orcr r1,l00 original stoned feft
bcRias q cures made " b. B. b. that stayed cured
You have aches and pains in bones back and Joints
ching Scabhy Skin, Blood feels hot o. thin sworler
lands Risngs and Bumps on the stir Diucds Patcie,
Mouth, Sore Throat Pimples, or offensive erupuons
opperColored Spotg rash on Skin all run down. oi
ervous Ulcers On any part Of the body, Hair or Eye
rows falling out, CarbpHcles or BoIs, lake
Botanic Blood 6aITn, Guaranteed
cure even the worst and most deepseated cases where
1ciora patent medicines, and hot springs fail. Bea
sores stops az aches and pains reduces all svetnat
iases blood pure and rich, completely changing ne
Flre body into clean, healthy condition. H. b. y
Pc cured thousands Of cases Of Blood Poison even alta
achlag the last stages.
Old rheumatism, Cs--T-vh, Eczems
fe r'.naea by an awful poisoned condition Of tie
i0od. D. D. d. liops Hawking and Splitting Itching
pa Scratching. Aches and painsi cures Reumatsni
. ltanhi heals all Scahe, Scales. Euptions Wntery
lsers. foul fostering Sores Of Eczema; by giving
fc, healthy blood supply TO affected parts.
Cancer Cured
botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers OF all Kinds
uppurating sweiiinss Eating Sores, 1umors, ugly
lcers II kills the Cancer Poison and heals the sores
worst cancer perfectly. II you have n persistent
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Ike Blood Balm and they wiz disappear before they
syelop into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless case
cancer cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm.
OUR GUARANTEE.
Price II per large bottle, uruRgirfa or nv
.Nprcss, Take Motantc Blood Balm ~
trected On label. lt aiNta ays cures when the
Fght qtsantlty is taken. II You are not
0ired the purchase price Will he refunded
tthout argument. (Signe ED BioodItalm 20.
Complete directions for home cure with each hottie
ample OF u. II. II. Free BY writing Blood Balm
o., Atlanta, Ca Describe yonr trouble and special
-ee medical advice also sent in sealed suvei e. g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-18

Hartronf. Relief Corps No 28, will
give a poverty social al Germeu hall,
Monday evening. Feb 22d, at s o'clock.
Proceeds to replenish the Relief fund.
Admission 15c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-18

Harry's hack line deserves your
patronage Calls promptly answered.
Phone 81; X. c. barn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-18

'iuegins-'There goes a railroad
mate" Bugeins-~Great Scout
he's colored." Muggins-"Exac
les Pullman car porter"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-18

This is my trial trip" remarked
the facetious burglar as he stepped
into the prison van that was to carry
him to the court room.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-18
Farms to Trade.

/ have farms to trade for city prop.
erty. Call at the Capital City Bust
ness College.
r. A. eaffnsy,
Guthrie, okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-18

All the region Of The Upper Amazon
and its tributaries Offers magnificent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-18

Blobbs-"He's not much Of a chauf
feur" slobbs-"No; was out with
him the other day. and he actually
slows mp at the street crossings"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-18

Harmon E. Arneb4.
Guardian Of the person and estate Of
Lima Weyach, owner Of said land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
FOR GAME, 1000 MILES.
Yukon Hockey Team to Yak 900
Hill Spend $4,000.

Montreal. Nov. so (speciaD-A hockey team from
the gold producing Yukon country known as the
YUKON Hockey Team OF Dawson City, is going 10
uavei nine thousand miles TO try TO capture the
STANLEY Cup. presented perpetual challenge cup
representing the amateur hockey championship OF
Canada. The possession OF the cup virtually means
the worlds championship hockey. The trophy
was presented some years ago by the Earl Of Derby
at that time Lord Stanley. Governor General OF
Canada
The team will spend $4,000 in accomplishing IL.
with only slight chance of getting it back. The
half Of that number in coming here. and half in
going back. The part to be walked is the distance
between Dawson City and White Horse
They have some trouble in selecting the team. as
all the hockey players in Dawson want TO go. and
they are therefore playing series of four matches
the result Of which will point the best
fitted to go The captain is a clever Ottawa player
named Weldy Young. who has been in the Yukon
about five years now. They will leave Dawson City
about December 90 and expect to arrive Ottawa.
where the Stanley Cup series takes place. about
January g.
Nine days OF their time will be devoted 10 the
expect 70 accomplish at the rate of fifty miles a
day, and which they think Will keep them IN good
condition. Besides the Stanley Cup matches, they
expect 10 play a number OF exhibition matches in
Canada and the United States. and Will ask per-
mission of the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union
to play exhibition games with the professional
teams Of Pittsburg. Chicago Larium and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
MOTOR RACES ON LAKE WORTH.
& Three Day Water Carnival To Be Held in
February, Near Palm Beach.

The owners Of fast motor boats are getting ready
10 send their flyers South. take part a series
OF races Lake Worth. Florida. for which ar
engagements have just been completed. What is
known as the Automobile Derby is to take place
the Ormond-DaytOna Beach course in the week Of
January %. The motor boat races. which be
under the management Of the Palm Beach Power
Boat Association. to be held from February 10 3
inclusive. r. NJ Flager is president of the assOcia-
ton and Frederick steTry its secretary Sir Thomas
Dewar. NJ. P. of London. has consented 10 act as
Of the officials There are to be four races each
day and the three days programme OF sports will
include endurance test and gymkhana races. the
first ever held in Florida.
Prizes will be offered by Mrs Howard Gould. w
Gould Brokaw, A D. Proctor Smith. W. c. Allison.
James Clarke, II. NJ. FlagIer. Frederick Sterry.
Louis s Clarke. II. A. Lozier. jr, and W. K. Van
derbtlt. jr. The management OF the races will he in
the hands of W. J. Morgan. the promoter OF auto
mobile races. He will be assisted by Lieutenant II.
l. Willoughby, Louis S Clarke. Leland Sterry J. 3.
Clarke. ". h. Vanderbilt. jr., and ". Gould
BrOkaW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

First race five furlongs)-Golden Buck 101 Knapp
70 s. won Baker 1O4 Michaels 20 to second: Velns.
I0l (Sheehan1. to /, third Time. :OS Iron King
Prince Magnet Cazador. Pasaine. Lady Greenwood.
Mizpah Edna Sullivan. Anita knight and Lady also
Or 10 / won Foxy Grandpa Knapp, 6, second
Step Around 100 CHobrook) 10 /, third Tine 1S09s.
Toto Gratiot Constable. Kimberly, Scher1o Penzanee.
Bay Wonder vmoroso Inspector Munro and Gaucho also
-
Third race ave and one-hsl; furlonss-Bee Read 90
second Ednborough 112 KNAPP. 70 l. third Time.
Innsbruck Esraza- urbano, Glen Arvon Pencii
NJ. Nonia Tannhauser and Crigli also
Fourth 6handicapi mle)-Arcads lo4 CDaVisl.
10 ] won: Cateway e5 Mclaughlin, 10 1, second,
Elliott 1l6 lDominici) 10 2 third Time, LAIN Ana
Mas Judge also 80 ~ -
Fifth race seven furongsl-Hipponax. 100 lDavs), 6
to J. won Wing, 10s CFountan), 70 D. second
gugisn lOg fBsD 10 /, Time 1901. Hlndoo
princess san Luton. Revolt Follow NE. Vulcan and
zone and one-siItsenth milsse-Dunssnnon
81 Knapp won. Anvil. 30 (Wrtght(, 10 sec
ond Major Tenny 90 kelly to l. third. Time. 1b0S.
File d Or Flying Torpedo and Isaheliia also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01

terng one of the boycotted ears I was told that
vas ralns at my peril l had only ridden about
three piocks when the ahead Of me was blown
up by dynamite bomb placed the track by
strikers considering discretion the better part Of
Valor proceeded 10 a hotel but having been seen
on the streetcar, came under The ban of the boy
colt and could rot get room
Two labor leaders were apparently anxious to get
INTO the convention hall and they would have sue
ceeoed mad they not presented themselves Under
false colors 10 the doorkeeper
washington. Nov. 30.-It suthoritatvely
stated AT the White House to-day that the Presi-
dent has 10 recollection of a visit from John Beat
ne. the representative of the Master Painters and
decorators Association II also announced
that the President did not make the remark at
Lhc 'kU 81 saspe0 lsnp sQ iIp u5YsVs 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
MANY SEE GIRL INJURED.
One Hundred SchoOImates Watch
StreetcGr Toss Her.

In sight Of more than hundred of her school
mates Katherine Schaeffer. Of No. 81 East One
hundred-and -ninth-st struck by IN
front Of the School for Ethical Culture yester-
day afternoon and severely Injured The
students had just beer dismissed from the
school, which is at Sixty-third-st and Central
Park West. More than one hundred and fifty
young women attend the classes
Miss Schaeffer hurrying home. ran across the
avenue directly in the path Of a southbound
Eighth-ave. ear. Before the motorman could
stop IT, Miss Schaener was tossed 10 the green
patch at the side Of the street. She whirled
around two or three times. She landed her
head and shoulders, and blood streamed from
an ugly cash in her head, while she lay un-
conscious.
She was surrounded Immediately by crowd
Of shrieking girls. Some of them tried 70
stanch the flow of blood.
Patrolman Payne. of the West Sixty eighth-st.
station pushed his way through the throng and
carried the young woman into the corridor of
the school An ambulance surgeon treated her.
She refused 10 go TO the hospital and was taken
home The surgeon said that Miss Schaeffer
had conclusion of the brain and possibly &
fracture of the skull. She is twenty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
MOTOR CLUBS RIVAL TICKET.
Opposition Nominees at First Election on
December s.

The election OF officers OF the recently formed
New-York Motor Club. which will take place on
December s. promises to be interesting and the
outcome is keen, for opposition ticket has been
named. The signers OF the opposition ticket are C..
c. Boynton Earl AImquest. Z. r. Lounsberry. jr.,
J. Hull Amory. Edward Fifeld and Theodore K.
Hastings and is as follows: Charles H Hyde,
president: S. A. Miles, first vice-president; W j P
Moore second president A l. McMutry, treas
urer: Joseph Cowan, secretary and j. d. Price, +.
j. Grifiu Z. K Pardee and B. NJ Stanley IT,.
directors.
The changes in the regular ticket consist in the
reversal Of the names of S. NJ. Miles and c. H.
Hyde in the first two places and the substitution
Of Joseph CoWan for Louis r. Smith secretary.
nd Of ]. D. Price and 3. NJ. Stanley for Angus
Sinclair and Joseph Cowan as directors. The oppo-
sttion argues that the best interests of the club
make II unwise that the clJb should have for its
president a in any way connected with the
Automobile industry. MT. Miles in general manager
OF the National Association of Automobile Manu-
far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
SPENCERI4N 4 THINNER.
FiUy Takes Her Tcenty- first Race
for This Year.

Nev-Orleans, Nov. 3o-Mrs. Hart Dernham's fHv
Spencertap made her twenty-frst win this year
when she romped home ahead of Orthodox in TO-
days handicap. The Hayman colt, a strong
favorite in the betting. poorly ridden by J.
Martin, and just managed TO finish in the money
Swedish Lad was the only other beaten favorite
Weather showery; track muddy. Summary:
First (onehalf mile)-Kilts CDangn1an s to l.
won Fallo 40 lNicol % to second Lily Brook ll3
Lad. Maiedieton National Presentnent. Mrs Bob.
Leotard and Vic Zeigier also
Second and three-siHeenths Enilesl-SRtft-
wing 80 (Nicol to l. won; Barkelnore 81 q. CONWAY
Y to / second Little Elkin 90 o. Norris @ third
Time. 2:0TS Bourke Cochran, Lee King Bengal Loves
Labor George Vivian, Autoiight and William r
Third (six furlongs-Iady Ellison 81 (schliirg)
to 10 won; Dusty lo4 tMunro> TO 2 second Hudson
hurst, Tickle Saint Fair Reveller. Orskany Rosa
Williams also
Fourth Chandicap: mile and seventy yards,-
Spsncertan los CShaver) II g. won; Falerulan 100
Crnlminst. 20 TO l. second Orthodox III q Martini
TO- third. Time. 49a5. Dan McKenna and Aladdin
also
FIFTH race sx furlonEslsyIvia Talbot los II Phil
lips. to ., Gay Boy, 1l5 Powell 10 / sec
ond Old England. H. tCrmmins). Z 2 third Time.
1l6es Josette and Abe Frank also Gravna left
post
Sixth mie)-Painsnd. los III PHILIPPE 10
10 Chats. 81 IL Cochran. 30 70 l. second Lady
Free knight. 100 (Schfng 10 !. third. Time. 40
Misanthrope Merry Pioneer. Annors j. Lady
Louise Stapp also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
S py0gRIIS
DpoRTSnfN'
90 BETWEEN'S STAKE.
LOWERS TRACK RECORD
Three ear-OId Uins Ben
ningS Special IN 2:37 S-5.

Bennings. D. G., Nov. 30-Go Between the speedy
Ihree-yearold which broke the record in capt
urlhs the Washington Cup on Thanksgiving Day
to-day, as to favortte. won the Fifth Benninss
Special in record breaking time lowering the track
record Of 2Ao for mile and half made by
Rochester four years ago, to 2:S7 So Go Between
took the lead shortly after fagfaH and never was
headed Dazzle was an easy winner in the high
weight selling race, Poseur. the favorite taking
place honors. Festoon had the second race all his
own way. Shaw landed winner with Wild Irish
man in a neck-and-neck finish with Bohemia in
the fourth race. The fifth race had large field Of
ordinary starters, and Tom La wson won in a drive
with St Roma. Andrew Mack. the favorite won
handily in the last event. Attendance good Track
fast. The summaries:
longs Columbia course-Dazze Ioi CsomaheiID. 1e to )
sSfopd Fo1y k ;a3 16 r. MurPhy 20
Mary Glenn Juvenaga Frank Tyler Little woods SUI
second Cmaiden two-year-Olds i've and one-half
to and 20 n won iG4 r. Mnrghyl
81 i, 70 ! and to second Samuel H. Harris, 107
frieiS bsroarqssa Prl2rt Moonnker siess Julia c.
PACK at ,1.pp!e Thorpe, Ever Near, Linda Rosa and
Third rae che Fin b. Benng Special years
half mes,--G Between lo8 cT Burns, 10 and out
James ~ sodomI i ~ mira ZINE
6I Fourth f1,d Winners
SHAW to and ga 20 won Bohemia, 107 (IIofer.
Beknep Golden Sunrise Judge Paragon and Lizzie Aiber
tine also
Fifth race nlaidens three over; one mile
Columbia couTsel-Tom Lawson los U4se), to l and
TO !. St Roma 100 Hueston). ! and 2s TO l.
second; Mutt Blanche. los e. BurnsJ TO 1 10 l.
third Time, l:44% Nom de Plume. Won Rosen Guy
Park Silverfoot. Tithonic Rocklend. Bob5ie Kean.
~ "
sstb selling hing thar h5ee and aae9
three winners mile and furong old courseJ-An-
drew Mack 9S q. ]. Walsh to s and 3 To 8 won:
Nine Spot % CWenrick) 80 to and to second New
iork I0l Gordon. II to o and 10 TO- third. Time
LOSS Establish ATTahgowan, Widows Mite Xxi and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
SIX-DAY RACERS ARRIVING.
All but Boston Contingent on Hand or Soon
TO Reach Here.

The cycle stars who will take part in the big six
day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden. which
begins next Sunday at midnight nearly all here
and training, Tt, foreign riders who reached here
last Friday La Savoie were the advance guard
Of a small army of from different parts OF
the globe The z 5ton contingent, which Is still
training the Charles River track. is the only one
which is not on the ground or The way. Hugh
MacI4ean who is TO race Bobby Walthour in the
ffteen-mie paced race az the Garden Saturday
night IS a Boston rider. Jed" Newkirk. who is to
team with Otto Mayo. reached town yesterday
Hopper. who won the Sydney f,oo race In Austria
lie lest summer, the richest cycle stake in the
world and is teamed up with Caldwell also arrived
hara Yesterday from Salt Lake City. The sale OF
tickets will open the box once at Madison Square
Garden tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
NEW YACHTS FOR LARcHmoNT y. c.

Three out of a class of ten new one design race
about yachts for the LarChmont Yacht Club have
already been ordered. They are for Vice-Commo-
dore A. c. Bostwick, A Bryan Alley and Clifford
Y. BrOkav. The boats being built by Frank
Wood. of City Island. from designs by Tams, Le-
moline & Crane of this city. They TO be a de-
parture from the one design craft being built for
other clubs. in that they to be centreboar5
boats with a draught of hull Of feet The yachts
are TO measure q feet waterIine 30 feet inches
all and S feet inches beam Each boat will
carry $40 square feet OF canvas. and their spars
be hollow. II is the intention have all the
class completed in time for them 10 take part in
the early races of next year, those who order them
drawing by lot for the ownership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
BLANCHE RING DIVORCED.

Roston. Nov 30-Blanche Ring. the actress. has
been divorced from her second husband. James
Walker jr Of No. 90 Marshall-st-, Somerville who
was at one time the Boston agent for the Atch!son
-ronexa and Santa Fe Railroad. divorce nisi has
been granted 70 Walker by Judge Stevens at
Lowell.
Nr Walker testified that his wife left him to
go on the stage, while they were living in New
york Che has since he declared, refused TO return
n hin, blanche Ring is tho daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs James n Ring, Of Roxbury She was mar
ia ~ her frst husband Walter MacNch0l a
,taatricaI manager, about eight years ago. There
is 0ra son Donald. now seven years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
ELMENnORF HORSES SOLD
american Breeders Protective 1850
citation Takes FOrtu-sir.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THY TRIBUNE.


Lexington. KY. Nov S0-At the Fasig-Tfpton
Company sale of thoroughbreds here to-day con-
slsnment of us broodmares from j. B. Haggin' s
bimendorf stud offered. Many OF them were
mares that had not raced. and although young
mares, they did not bring high prices. total OF
ffS, SEQ for the number. The American Breeders
,,r,o'ecllVe Association secured forty-six of the
..uuloer the largest yet bought by this organiza-
end IA one day in sale in America. Sales of 500
''SSSsnngant ch m, 8. by imp Juvenai dam inn
ington ~ M1ncaster; Baker & Gentry. Lex
Ofi etts SS Or; m BY imp order dam Tonga
T,a..ffsoy ionEfelloV Ed Corrigaa. ........ So
peehsrinnce b m, 3. by imp. Standrew. dam sozo-
NJ. ns Long3eow; Baker & Gentry. ........ 500
"'cas oIuer. en- M, g. by imp. Order dam Miss
saxon; by Saxon; Ed Corrigan Chicago &C,
OHGSecnepes, DIX m, :. by Imp. Isngton dam
by Iroeuois Williams & Radford = / 4G
Oea, en- m, - BY Hanover. Extra by inn
scotland; Milton Young .....-...-... 500
'IISSes,seht' DR. m, 4. by imp. Star Ruby dam
nsrlha by imp Darebn; F. l. Rippy Law
SaI,, 55t
oanora, en- m. ., by Salvador dam Chlnera by
~ imp Mortimer; William lakeland s0C
us' ca; m T. by imp. Lord Esterling dam
AHpeia H. by imp. St Blalse: l. O. AppIeby SO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
CHARTER FOR QUAKER BALL CO.

JRY TELEGRAPH TO THE ~RIBU"El
pbtladelphia Nov 30.-The Philadelphia Baseball
Company received papers OF incorporation in Cam
den to-day The ineorporators were William j.
shettsiine James Potter. lie Roy Reeves and
George II .P Martin. A meeting will be held TO
WI Shettsine will he elected preSi-
dent and lie Roy Reeves secretary-trea OF
stork Of $1,000 The millionaire stockholders prom-
nent lsst year will continue In the new company
,rba board OF directors will include James Potter
T,dward Hynenlann William Shettsline ana lie Roy
Resyss Hugh Duffy will continue as manager aho
he given power TO strengthen the team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01

Tea Tray by Rayor dOr-Ella T. was bred by
the late Congressman w. r. Scott. and raced with
sorne distinction on the metropolitan tracks during
the seasons OF lss0-'92 in the colors OF VIII
lam Lakeland While hardly a great Tacehorse
su . racine, s+ardrsoin, he was a useful
,aigDar Because Of his royal breeding he was
considered Of great value a stud, to improve the
thoroughbred stock in Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
ASKED TO LOOK FOR A NEWPORT BOY

BENJAMIN II Richards. chief OF ponce OF Ne~
-, y ! has asked the police Of this city TO look
Tor william r Gladdlng. eighteen years go. %
Newport E4e weighs l60 pounds ana ms sI,it "a
.n5 HACK hair he wore steel cooi go SIR nne
soft fell hat THE hat has large 9f,n a Sane
band re Is said 20 be In company Win "a SlolsS
MaodburV The boy IL reported 10 be roma OF no,ses
"a he noIice have been asked 10 Waleh TOT A'n'
about the city horse markets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
INDOOR POLO AT DuRLAND's.

Tho star attraction at the weekly musica rloe
held at the Duriand Riding Academy last night was
the game Of indoor polo. The contest was
exciting from beginning 20 end The teams VS. Vs.
made up OF the !lurlands and the Wanderers. /,
game was won BY the Durlands with score OF
4 L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
asookLYN FIRST EASTMAN DEAD.

Norfolk Va. Nov. sO-John Dickson. first base
man OF the Brooklyn baseball team in lSSS-Ss' died
from asphyxiation In a room at the stag Hotel
whether II OF suicide is not known
Dickson played for several seasons in the Southern
League, after which he went with BROOKLYN TOT
two seasons In recent years he had been EN-
DIoyed AZ Charlotte N c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
Citations.

FORREST. MARY E.-THE PEOPLE OF
= New York: BY the Grace Of God Free
ard Independent. to George W. Wood. Ferris
Marian AIviah Wood William r. Wood Emma BirIsal
Sarah Z. Whaley Benjamin =. Wood Edith Shappert
Willis Wood Martha Wood Floyd 9 Wood Ilcy +
Wood Charles NJ. Ferris, Frank Ferris Henry l. Wood
G. Hoyt and all persons Interested IN me
York deceased creditors. legatees. kin or
otherwise send greeting You and Of you are
hereby cited and required personally be appear
fore Surrogate OF the County OF New York,
surrogste's Court Of said County held County
Court House. IN The County OF New York. ninth
day Of January 1905 at half past ten O'Clock the
forenoon Of day then ana there judicial
settlement OF OF proceedings Alexander
Forrest, Of Last VIII Testament -
said deceased and such OF hereby as
under the Of twenty-ons years 10
by guardian. II YOU have
appear and apply for De appointed. or n
your neglect failure do q guardian
appointed by the Surrogate represent and act
for you in the proceeding.
testimony whereof. We have caused the seal
SurroEate's Court OF the said County
York to be hereunto affixed Witness. Hon.
IL 81 Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate Of said
County, al the County % New York the 1Ith
dan or November, in the year OF Lore.
THOUSAND nine hundred and four.
JAMES A DONNELLY.
Clerk Of the 5urrogates Court
JAMES FORREST. Attorney for Executor. OF Warren
Street. Borough OF Manhattan New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
AUTUMN Resorts.
N o w o ? EN-

wonderful climate and magnificent hotel. probasly
the best equipped Winter hp-e. Cols
INDOOR lawn tennis squash pain
quarter o. mile % palm dscSsd parlors and pom
enade. ny1rotneTapeurtc water baths
ne sel6 acconrnodations consist q 80 hancsoreiy
fnThned oedr0ons onehalf sTi-e with private hats
All with steam heat and open wood fires ne cuisf1s
New York and Paris. -
J y BERRY. ,r.-.-.-.
p = DER Managers
y Y. once. 241 Fifth Telephone soes Mad Sc