davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
WILL REJECT GAS BIDS
MAYOR ISSUES ORDER.
Does Not Vat for Return of Com
missioner Oakley.

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday wrote to Deputy
Commissioner Goodwin, of the Department of
Water Supply Gas and Electricity. advising the
rejection of the city lighting bids submitted
Thursday. Commissioner Oakley is still out of
the city. The Mayors letter said:
After a careful examination of the tabulation
of the bids for lighting the streets and public
buildings of the city for the current year, have
reached the conclusion that there is no material
reduction in the prices over those proposed last
year.
1t is therefore unnecessary to await the re-
turn of the commissioner to the city, and
recommend that you reject these bids imme-
dately.
am unwilling to permit the attitude of the
city to be misunderstood by the bidders or to
give any OF them the slightest grounds for the
contention that there could be an implied con-
tract with the city on any such basis.
If the lighting companies are determined to
maintain this position the city will be
strained, much as deplore such a necessity.
to contest it with them in the courts.
Any further consideration of the matter may
be deferred until the commissioners return TO
the city.
When receive the Mayors letter" said the
deputy commissioner 81 shall consider his rec
concentrations as instructions, and shall act ac-
cordingly" The letter will not be received un-
til to-day.
With the prominence OF the gas contracts as
a political issue it not expected that the
Mcclellan administration would reach terms
with the trust unless the prices were largely
reduced.
Lakewood, n. J., March II (Special).-Com-
missioner Oakley said when asked about the
Mayors action in rejecting the lighting bids:
II have received no official information as to
the Mayors action and cannot discuss it. Since
the death of my wife have been here with my
daughter, who is ILL., I have been away from
my office for week, but Deputy Commissioner
Frank Goodwin has the business of the depart
ment well in hand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18

A EDWIN KEIGwIN. Pastor. West End Presbyterian
Church 1o5th-st. and Amsterdam will preach at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18

ALL ANGELS CHURCH. West End-ave and s1st-st..
Rev. 5. Delaney TOWNSEND, D. D., Rector,
Holy Communion. a. m; Morning Prayer and Sermon
by the Rector. II a m; Choral Evensong, p, m
Stranpers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18

20 cents per IIne.
ADAMS CHAPEL UNION THEOLOGICAL SEN
MARY 700 PaIk-aveSunday afternoon service 4;S0
o'clock The eleventh sermon in the The Unity
OF the Faith, an Attempt 10 emphasize some IhIhss
that Christians Hold Common" Preacher. the Rev
JOSEPH N. HARK, D. D.. Principal Moravian Seminary
Bethlehem, Penn. Subject: THE Inward Witness Of
Christian Experienee.' All welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18
Religious Notices.

CATHEDRAL CRYPT. AIsstsrdam-ave and nth,
slnGay March 10. II a. m. Archdeacon THOMAS.
m. Canon DOUGLAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-18

ALL SOULS CHURCH, Madison-ave. and 66th-st.-
Rev. S. D. MCCONNELL. d. D., Rector. Rev. COftNE-
IIUs b. SMITH. d. D., viii preach II a. special
musical service. 4:S0 D. m.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-01-20

License to wed was issued to P. M
Kirkland, Of Independence, and Ros,
E. Dougherty, of Portland, in tn,
latter city, Wednesday.
Ed Biddle, who was recently re
covering from a severe attack o.
pneumonia, suffered a relapse and is
again confined to his bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Shriver left this
morning for Centralia, Wash, being
called by the serious illness of Mrs.
Shrlver's brother, G. w. Mills.
E. G. Kirkpatrick, Charles F. Belt,
Edgar Bryan and R. E. Williams are
attending the semi-annual reunion OF
Scottish Rite Masons in Portland.
Messrs. J. E. Richter, George Scott,
Bert Guy, Fred Rich, w. L. Soehren
and Ralph Adams drove to Sheridan
and attended Odd Fellows lodge,
Saturday night.
Born, Saturday, January IA, to Mr.
and Mrs. @. S. Graves, a son. The
County Assessor was kept busy ac-
knowledging the congratulations of
the courthouse ''gang" during the
day.
The Dallas College first basketball
team and the Multnomah first team
will play at the College gymnasium
tomorrow night. Game will be called
promptly at 8 o'clock.
Wanted, to contract for engine wood
(old-growth fir delivered along our
line, or on proposed extension, in any
quantity For further particulars
address Salem. Falls City & Western
Railway Co., Dallas, Ore.
A 565-acre farm, near BalIston, for
sale; or will trade for a smaller farm,
with difference in cash or good notes.
A fine chance for some one who wants
a large farm. Over 400 acres in cul-
tivation. AS good land as there is in
Polk county. DAN P, SToUFFER,
Read the bright new ad of H. M.
Pollock, printed elsewhere in this
paper. Mr.. Pollock has closed a con-
tract for three months advertising in
the OBSERVER, and it will pay you to
watch for his announcements each
week. He is a firm believer in the
judicious use of printers ink, and is
building up good trade among the
people of Dallas and surrounding
country by carrying first-class goods
and letting the public know what he
has to SELL He is now offering many
lines at money-saving prices in order
to make room for his new Spring
stock.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-01-20
RETIRE FROM SAWMILL
Coast Range Lumbering Company, Of
Falls City, Assigns Property to
George 0erlinger.

The Coast Range LAUNDERING Com
pany, of Falls City, has conveyed all
its property to George 7. Gerlinger, as
trustee, for the benefit Of it's creditors.
This company has been operating the
sawmill commonly known as the
"Watkins mill" at Falls City. The
liabilities of the company, as
scheduled, are about $4,000.
By the terms of the deed of assign
ment, MI. Gerlinger is to either operate
or sell the mill, and convert property
into money as rapidly as possible.
This money is to be used in paying
the company's debts. The trustee is
required to mail to each creditor, at
least once in every so days, a state
ment showing the business done and
the result of the operation Of the plant
and property.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-01-20

0. E. Focht and family, of Ballston,
are visiting at the home of Judge and
Mrs. d. P. Stouffer.
J. M. Stark, landlord of the Little
Palace Hotel, at Independence, was a
Dallas visitor, Monday.
1t is reported that Ex- Governor T. T..
Geer will resign the editorship Of the
Salem Statesman on February l.
Subject Of Sunday morning sermon
at the Christian church, christian
Education" evening subject, "Where
Is He, (The Christi"
One of the best horse-shoers in the
state will be found working at Wagner
Bros. shop. Give him trial and be
convinced.
M. A. Ward, of Falls City, has be-
gun a suit for divorce from his wife,
Carrie Ward. Desertion and cruel
treatment-are alleged. Mrs Ward is
in Portland.
Senator Loughary has introduced
bill to appropriate $17,50O year for
the support Of the Oregon State
Normal School at Monmouth. The
school now gets $12,50O year.
Warren Cressy, prominent mer-
chant of South Bend, Wash, attended
the funeral of his uncle, w. G. Cressy,
at Independence, Tuesday. He came
to Dallas in the evening and left for
Portland on the early train Wednes-
day morning. He was accompanied
on the homeward journey by his
business partner, E. E. Paddock, of
Independence.
Dallas Camp, No. 2O9 Woodmen of
the World, held one of the most en-
joyable meetings in the history of the
camp last night. Several candidates
were initiated, and refreshments and
cigars were enjoyed until a late hour.
A number of visitors from Portland
were present, including some of the
most prominent officers of the Multi |
nomah camps. These were duly in
itiated into the Sons of Dryads (the
side degree) after the close Of the
camp. The evening was a merry one
for the choppers"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-01-20

Mrs. F. R. Rich is visiting friends
in Sheridan.
Mrs. G. F. Belt is visiting relatives
in McMinnville.
Mrs. DR.. H. L. Toney is visiting
relatives in McMinnville.
Hon. D. L. Keyt, of Perrydale, was
a Dallas visitor yesterday.
W. H. Milligan, of Falls City, was a
county seat visitor, yesterday.
Floyd Daily arrived in Portland
yesterday from business trip to New
York.
Miss Viola Martin returned to Dallas
yesterday after few weeks visit with
relatives in McMinnville
Elmer Dixon, of Oregon City, is
judge of the poultry exhibit held in
connection with the Goat Show.
County Clerk E. M. Smith issued
license to wed to Leonard Rogers and
Katie Towns yesterday.
The appointments of G. E. Wolver-
ton, J. B. V. Butler, S. B. Eakin and
Fl. L. Fenton to be Regents of the
Monmouth State Normal School
were confirmed by the senate, Thurs
day.
A fair-sized crowd attended the
"Peak Sisters" entertainment given
by the young women of the Methodist
church Wednesday evening" The
performance was put on at Falls City
last night.
Among the newspaper men attend
ing the Goat Show are Walter Lyon,
of the Independence Enterprise; H. M. |
Williamson, of the Rural Northwest
Scott Bozarth, of the Pacific Home
stead, and A. Noltner, of the Rural
Spirit.
Desiring to close out my entire line
of Ladies' and Children's s Underwear.
[ have decided to offer the same at
specially reduced prices. I am also
going to give handsome paper doll !
with every Child's garment sold. Do
not fail to inspect my stock before
looking elsewhere. Mrs. ELLA j.
METzGER,
The Margarita Fischer Company
will open a two nights engagement
at the City Hall this evening. The
opening play will be "In Utah."
dealing with the Nor
mon question and plural marriage
Tomorrow night the offering will be
"A Girl From Nowhere. Both plays
are new, and are presented only by
he Fischer company.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-01-20
,he star Bakery's cookies oan't Be

The Star Bakery's cookies can't be
beaten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gilbert have
moved to Salem.
Bring your produce to ID. @. Crider
at the White Front Grocery.
| County Treasurer J. BeezIey was a
Portland visitor over Sunday.
The OBSERVER Office wants the print
ing you are particular about.
Attorneys N. L. Butler and Oscar
Hayter were business visitors in Port
land this week.
Money of private parties to loan at
s per cent Cd well-improved farms.
SIBLEY & EAKIN.
The Star Bakery's ginger snaps are
the finest on the market. Ask your
grocer for them.
Julius N. Hart, who had business
in the Polk county probate court last
week, left for his home in Baker City,
Saturday morning.
DR.. H. L. Toney, dentist; graduate
Of Ann Arbor, Michigan. Office up
stairs UgIow building. Hours to 12
and to 5. Examinations free. Phone
as.
Coming! January 20, DR.. Fl. L.
Bancroft will oe at the Cottage Hotel,
Dallas. for six days. All eye trouble
and nervous exhibits relieved perma-
nently.
A considerable assortment of granite
ware to be closed out at slaughtered
prices; Brown, white lined at one-half
price. To make room for new ship
ment, Our loss your gain. See our
windows. GUY Bros.
To close out quickly, we offer fine
line of lamps and fancy china dishes
at half price. This is your golden
opportunity to get really fine ware at
a low price. Don't fail to see these
goods. LoUGHARY & ELLIS
A petition asking the appointment
of M. D. Wisdom as superintendent of
.he livestock show to be held in con-
lection with the Lewis and Clark
Fair was numerously signed in
Dallas yesterday.
A bargain! will make with the
fnest grade of the finest lens in the
world, a Free negative for every per-
ION over 70 years old in Polk county
Until I get 100 negatives, which I
want to group together in one large
group for the Lewis and Clark Fair.
:. J. CHERRINGToN.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-01-20


Aak vonr grocer for Star Baker,
nolxies
q Campbell. agent Mclgnn Ii,
nauranoe ro
nai,a ,o,,,. ,.,.sso,.s, s,,,.;,... !. y, tIa yvIl
a drur store
nr,ss r...,a porl.s, as portland
,sstrs .ss s,.:as ~ n zs~ss..s 10. Aa
' 80 Y n u
80 psa,'s ''s.s4 @ .'..s III Is w BRos
= l9-'9As NE .,. ],
y, 2. buron. & P1ss .a. I'M. ns..ao !
lokreal'' "as D''''''s '7'ss'
y n.,,a.
BasksAoa '1'a 4 q U 80 80. q
alese nksA saA' z y a's''s''saA =
ana'
lne II Il mln Ilsss 6 'lle
Ims II 80 " 'al.aln 1850 NJ y
t'' 17@ e \ 4 '''sAs -S' ~ M 4
areat reduction On every neatlng
2Ne y seoch. lssatuless y oOs''
~ " sOlu lily s7ason' 0A DnOs'
Vur Santos coiiee mas an aroma mat
axes folks thirsty Drink II and
Ine loy oA ilylng W. De slsssly II
saseu II sou pug youh Dteaa' 1saas'
= ples y W y S1sasA' e ~ y nso9
one 5roceAs
,'1'g 49, I'll, & Aas' .4,, III sss,sss q IN, ss.o
M q NJ r,,9ons Ha,,tar l1Il,,,rs MI
: Tan,,, NJ &, 4 ~ z 81 ] !, !, MI
~ these progressive LINES any
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-01-20

Many years Of experience
and conscientious effort in
mastering our trade enables
us to assert positively that
our line of Merchandise is
The best and most satisfac-
tory for you to buy.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-03

We have been requested to advise
Mr.. j. Indy to have that new sleigh
painted green by all means as three
shades Of green will look fine with
the new snow.
Ernest Granley who has been spend
ing the winter at Cathay, N. d. call
ed on fir lends in this vicinity last
Wednesday.
The hotel Superior is receiving a
general repairing and it is expected
so be ready for occupancy Monday
March 9Th.
Miss Phrena Jang the efficient
clerk at the county auditors office is
taking a short vacation at her home
in Arena Valley.
Charles Hurst and Frank Broadbent
called at the home Of the latter one
day last week.
G. C. Grimis who has been suffering
with asthma for the past three
weeks, is some better at this writing.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-03
Mansfield

John Smeby returned Friday from
Wisconsin, where he had been spend
ing the winter.
j. l.. Hollenbeck is building a new
barn on his farm southwest of town.
Norm Lewis of Mellette was in
town Friday.
Miss S. Shepard is visiting at J. Ar
nOt's for a few days.
Miss Patten and Miss Smelly went
up to Aberdeen Thursday to spend a
few days.
There was a party at Hollenbeck's
Friday evening and every n had a
good time.
Miss Maud Conner is spending a few
days with her brother Will.
Miss Mabel Langland is confined to
her bed with pneumonia.
Roy Sanderson and Will Bowers,
who have had the pneumonia, are
slowly recovering.
Mrs. Will Stephens has recently had
a severe attack of rheumatism.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-03
leOIa

The Leola exchange has put in a
stock of furniture in the old Schind.
Ter building. This is a valuable addi-
tion to the business enterprises of
LeOla.
G. E. Lebold is making quite good
progress with the artesian well. He
is now down some 300 feet.
The two diphtheria victims in
town have about recovered aud no
cases have developed, SO every one
is in hopes the disease has been
stamped out.
Miss Callihan was employed in the
county treasurer's office during the
temporary closing of the school on ac-
count Of diphther:a.
Ray Namock of Brown county was
visiting friends near town Saturday,
returning home today.
A. Y. Denton's team OF ball faced
ponies furnished a little excitement
Monday forenoon by running away
with a load of hay. They ran about
half a mile south Of town where they
cut circles among some fenced hay
stacks for about fifteen minutes be-
fore they came in contact with a post
and freed themselves from the wagon.
They were finally overtaken about
two miles south of town.
Frank Young and sister Anna, and
their cousin Henry spent Sunday
evening with friends in this neighbor-
hood.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-03
lHoushton Called

CLAREMoNT. S. D., March lst, 1906
Last evening a man employed by
Mr.. James southeast of town fell
from the towers Of a windmill and
got hurt pretty badly. They sent for
a doctor who informed the messenger
that he would neither 60 to see him
nor send medicine. II he was wanted
they would have to send for him in
daylight. Moral, Don't get hurt
after night.
In reply to the above would like to
say that the correspondent has de-
waited from the path of truthfulness.
1t is true that said doctor refused to
attend the injured man either that
night or the following day for good
and sufficient reasons, and thinking
the man would probably need medi-
cal aid as soon as possible advised the
messenger to go elsewhere for a ply
sician. OF course anyone with COM
mon sense would see now absurd it
would be to send medicine to an IN
jured man without knowing the IA
ture OF his injuries, The correspon-
dent will please remember that doc
tors are only human and their en-
durance is limited, also that their first
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-03
OneOta

Mr.. and Mrs. O.C. Mattison, Mr..
and Mrs. p. NJ. Walworth, Ray Nam
mock and sister, Goldie. we're pleas
ant visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Hetfiin on Sunday last.
Fred Gronsoe and Jesse Heffiin are
sick with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Tooker spont
Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Walworth.
a fine mare owned by John Cooper
died this week from dropsy of the
lungs. She was a valuable animal
and every effort was made to save her
by DR.. Walworth.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-03
Brainard

John Geyer, who for some time has
been suffering from heart trouble is
very i'll at his home in eastern Oneota.
DR.. Clark is attending him.
Gas escaping from a hard coal stove
at the Gus Larsen home came near
proving a very serious thing, but
fortunately the family discovered it
before it became fatal. The children
were unable to attend school for
several days as a result.
Miss Susie Moran has returned
from Mitchell after a three weeks
vacation, and her school is once more
going on much to tie pupils delight.
j. B. Strachan TT Friday evening
for Sheldon, Ill.,t attend the funer-
al OF an uncle who Gied very sudden
ly at that place.
Several from these parts attended
the literary in the Oneota hall Satur-
day evening and a very ENJOYABLE time
was had, in spite of the "kid and
COON" There are a number of boys
who attend these literaries who are
large enough and smart enough to be
termed young gentlemen but their
love of making a disturbance and de-
sire to break up the literary if pos
sible compel us to drop that term.
W. A. Strachan says: ''Tell Editor
DAILY that his farm column in the
DEMOCRAT and AMERICAN is the best
l ever read and another column add
ed to it would be greatly appreciated
by the farmers. Give us the other
column"
Chas. Kittle's little home at No. S
was filled to its utmost capacity last
Sunday, listening to his fine grapha-
phone. All the boys in the neighbor-
hood were present.
The Westport correspondent
doesn't seem to be any too choice Of
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-03
March 18th. One well matched team
Of bays tipped the beam at 5000.

March 18th. One well matched team
Of bays tipped the beam at 5000.
DR.. Arnold was in Hecla in consult
alton with DR.. Deertz in the case of
Mrs. John Yunker. An operation
was advised. Mrs. Arnold accompan-
led the doctor and both returned
Tuesday morning.
Miss Kindschy Of Groton is visiting
her sister, Miss Olive Kindschy, Of
the primary department of Hecla
schools.
About $40 Sunday evening a very
loud explosion occurred which shook
many of the buildings in Hecla. The
well crew were to blast at that time
at Oshier's ranch three miles west
and many who were interested waited
alxiously, expecting to hear of a great
calamity. The only damage done
was the uprooting Of an immense
tree, no n being injured, but the
rock never budged. A new hole was
started and the rock lodged.
Presiding Elder Hall gave the peo-
pie of Hecla a real treat on Sunday.
He preached two excellent sermons.
He preached eight miles west in
the afternoon. 1t was expected that
lie would preach at Claremont Sunday
evening, but owing to the prevalence
of scarlet fever the trip was aban-
.dOned.
Elder Boyer with his wife and chill
dren left for Ottumwa, Iowa, where
Mr.. Boyer has many relatives and
friends. Rev. Boyer will undoubted-
ly accept a pastorate there.
The grammar department of the
Hecla schools opened Monday MORN
ing after a weeks delay. C. f. Ell
ford Of Minneapolis has been engaged
to fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation Of e. A. McFarlane. Mr..
Elford is a graduate of Hamline Uni
versity and comes to Hecla highly
recommended.
The Social Telephone company are
planning a large extension lust as
soon as the poles can be put in place.
A line will be constructed west Of the
river to Columbia and eventually to
Aberdeen. A line will also be run
south and west Of Claremont which
may be the One to connect with Aber-
deem. About fifty new phones will
be connected by July LIST.
The pupils Of the primary depart
ment held special exercises for Wash
ington's birthday. The program of
songs, Rotations aud dialogues was
enjoyed by a number of the mothers
and friends Of the children. Miss
Kindschy may we'll feel proud of the
exercises.
Mrs. Amos Palmer of Orleans. and
her brother, A. E. Clark of Hecla, S.
D., were the guests of Sheriff and
Mrs. Fa!es Tuesday.-Iona (Mich.)
Sentinel.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-03
Berne

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel and little
daughter, Of Ipswich, were guests at
the Murray home Thursday and Fri
day of last week.
George Stone has been laid up for
several days with a catarrahal infic-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Heffelfnger of
Cleveland N. Oak, are visiting Mrs.
ID. %Jurants, and MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Hef1en.
L. j. Stone spent a few days with
his daughter, Mrs. Ida Hubert.
Otto Krier and sister Elsie, of Put
ney, called on friends here recently.
Herbert Morrison of Westport Wis
tied with Arthur Broadbent Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Inscho has just closed
her school in franklin township and
will nov make her home on her claim
in Mcpherson county.
G. Morrison and wife of Westport
were pleasant guests at G. Inscho's
and George Stones.
DEATH OF MISS EVA DOLL
Again death has entered our COM
munity, this time taking from her
loved ones Miss Eva Doll. Just when
life seemed the brightest She was
stricken down with typhoid pneu-
monia and although all was done for
her that loving hands and skilled
physicians could do, it was to no avail,
and death claimed her. She passed
from this life Feb. 10th, 1905. Efie,
as she "a called, was 5wenty-one
years Of age and, although she was
greatly afflicted during her short life,
she was Of a cheerful disposition, al
ways thoughtful of those of the home
trying to cheer each one. and
always having a pleasant word and a
smile for her friends. She was a
great fayorite with her young asso-
ciates and will be missed from their
midst. The funeral. vas held at the
German Catholic church in Aberdeen
Feb. 10. Father Dahlmans conduct
ing the services. A large concourse
of sOrrowing relatives and friends fol-
lowed the remains to their last rest.
ing place. The deceased leaves to
mourn her loss, a sorrowing father
and mother, five brothers and five
To the breaved ones we ex-
tend our heartfelt sympathy and may
God bless and strengthen each one
that they may be able to bear
their sorrow.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-03
ella

cla
ID that ever attend
ella was present at
ven by the local A.
Fl. Ninety num-
about forty spec
"A very elaborate
by the ladies. The
ira furnished very
was held at the
! OF town Tuesday
who attended spent
seived a consignment
from Aberdeen on
He has collected a
loice animals which
land for a sale which
Valley City, N. D.,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-03

STRAYED OR STOLEN from nv
place, four and a half miles north Of
Westport, about the 21st of Septem-
Der, n three year old geIding,
broke and showing collar marks,
black, weighing about 100; also a
gray two year Old gelding, halter
broke, and weighing about the
same. Send information to me at
Westport. Dave Vaughan.