davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
100000 ENTER CITY
" FOR ENCAMPM ENT
Continued From First Page.

people who sauntered past them. Here
Me- Button. Flag stats projecting
at dangerous angles from under the
arms of their owners, and the bright
colored bunting, showing thru torn
wrapping paper, spoke of newly
aroused patriotic pride.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-02-22
teeth Extracted Without Pain.

Wenonah, N. J., February, 18th, 1906
DR.. CHARLES Fl. LoRENCE,
7o2 Perry Building, 10th and Chestnut St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
DEAR DOCTOR After suffering for oyer
a week with liberated teeth and bad roots,
l concluded to visit you, with the idea of
having them removed. Had / known Of
your up-to-date appliances. and the decided
pleasant feeling, under the influence of
your Naycotized Aar, I would certainly
have cut my suffering short and have been
to see you before / did. Your methods Of
extraction have taken away the dread Of
having teeth extracted. Wishing you the
success you richly deserve, remain
Yours very truly,
(Signed) R. c. BALLINGER,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-02-22
PEDRIckToWN.

All of the ice houses in town have been
filed. John Burk & Son being the last,
they having filled two at the station last
Saturday.
Capt. VIM Wright is building wharf
on the Creek bank on what is known as
Lee Sailors gravel.
The young people Of the NJ. E. Church
are preparing to give drama THE Husk-
| ing Beef in the hall on Saturday evening
March 10.
Bert PouIsou has moyed into town.
James Justice has erected a wind pump.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
hold supper on Saturday March 3rd.
The following new teachers have been
elected in the NJ. E, Sunday School: Mrs
| Mary Gates, Thomas Holton, Mr.. and Mrs.
cidely on the increase.
Mrs. Beckett has moved on a farm near
Swedesboro.
Frank, the son Of Sara Doughten, was
run over Monday morning and consider
ably injured.
Miss Nellie Faucett of Woodstown and
Mr.. Thomas Kelly of Pedricktown were
married at the home Of the brides parents
on Sunday evening, February II, by the
pastor of the Baptist church in Woodstown,s
Mrs Bessie Fell has been very sick, but
is improving.
Frank Davenport moved into the town
this week
On Wednesday evening February 11th,
the order Of Red, Men Of this, place, will
observe their thirty third anniversary, in
their lodge rooms
The Junior League will give social in
the lecture room Of the church on Friday
evening. the 23th.
David Kelly, sr., moved from the farm
| into town on Wednesday.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-02-22
VENDUE.
WIN be sold at public sale, on the road leading
from Clayton to Aura
/ MILE FROM CLAYTON
VENDUE.
Friday, February 23d, 1905

HORSES Four horses. Gray horse Charlie,
good worker and driver; gray horse, Pete, good
worker and driver; dark gray horse, Frank,
good worker and driver, gray horse, Harry,
oATTLE-Five head Of cattle, fresh cows, 2
coming into profit soon, bull, shoats.
WAGONS--One two horse wagon built by
DeHart, good as new; l two horse wagon built
Cox Bros. 8 in. tread, cart carriage, in good
order buggy, set truck shevlings set hay shelly
ings.
HARNESS-Two sets double harness, set
good as new; sets carriage harness nearly new,
set cart harness. collars. bridles single and
double lines. rope lines and head halters.
IMPLEAfENTS-One cut harrow, ] iron
horse rake, l horse rake with seed sower at
taehment; hay tedder. ] riding cultiyator, in
good order; gang piows, two horse syracuse
plows, one horse South Bend pillow, sweet
potato digger Bateman pultivators sweet po-
tato harrow, spike tooth harrow, two-horsc
tato ridger, land rol err sweet potato digger.
iron marker weedeF, set corn covers, fan
mill. cider press corn shelter, Leegett Paris
green gun, Paris green bellows and sitters,
sled vine cutter. new grind stone. crowbars, l
Is foot ladder. stalk sled, lot hot-bed sash, 2
striking out poles, eveners, lot swingletrees,
drag chains, trace chains sets breast chains
COW chains patent balance, weighs 800 pounds;
pitch forks, dung forks, hoes. .shovels, wood saw
and other saws, $50 trnck baskets, bushel bas-
kets, bushei measure, and half bushei measure
lot grain bags. lot of other bags, lot OF barrels.
% chicken coops, barrel OF vinegar, abont zoo
bushels of corn.
chairs, tables, large churn, milk pans, milk
bucket, butter scales butter prints and lot OF
other things too numerous to mention.
Sale will commence at 1870 o. clock p M.
sharp, and will be positive, as am going to
quit farming
CONDITI0NS-A credit Of months on all
sums OF $1,000 and over by giving approved se-
curity, payable in the National Bank Of Glass
s'l0' 20 91'''s e'en PATRICK MITCHELL
B. F. James, Auct
.Tnhn rTonkin Chew Clerks
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-02-22
10th Annual Sale
WILL be sold at Public sale, on
Saturday, February 24ih, 1906
Atthe residence Of the subscriber.
AT Evan, New Jersey

sTOCK-Two good Horses. AZ head OF Hogs,
Shoats and Pigs Among this lot are some fine
breeding Sows and Seed Hogs.
SEED, CORN AND HAY 500 baskets Hybrid
Seed White Potatoes Early Harvest. Early For
tune Early Rose and New Queen varieties.
These seed potatoes are as fine and good stock
as you can find 200 bus. Yellow Onion Sets. 90
bus. Pea Seed, Early and Long Island varieties.
80 bus. Corn. 100 baskets eating White Potatoes.
Lot of Eastern Seed by the sack Green Mountain
and Irish Cobblers 100 baskets Seed White Pots-
toes, 3 tons good Timothy Hay. 10 tons Salt Hay.
(Will commence to sell Onion Sets and Seeds
about 80 o'elock.)
HOUSEHOLD AND STORE GO0DS-100 yards
ingram carpet 125 yards rag carpet, Windsor
chairs lot rocking chairs 10 it. extension table,
horse blankets lot whips, lot bushel baskets, lot
hats caps, gloves, Shoes rope line, Z, breast and
COW chains, halters, forks, shoyeis and many
other articles too numerous to mention
WAGONS AND IMPLEMENT TS-Two full cut
under shelyings. one with high seat; two-horse
heavy wagon, 2-inch axle. 21aiuch tread; two
horse heavy wagon. same size, with slip tongue;
hack or milk wagon and farm cart, all new.
two-hoTse wagons and truck shelvings. two-horse
heavy wagon nearly new, buggy, e-horse heavy
wagon horse rake, scoop sweet potato digger
Planet Jr. riding gang plow. Bateman riding do !,
Bateman white potato sprayer, iron scratch
harrows, so and go teeth; 6 tWo-horse falloW har-
rows 6 corn markers, lot eultivators, sweet
potato cultiyators with vine turner's LOT sweet
potato ridgers, two-horse Syracuse plows. 2
one-horse Syracuse plows, disc cut harrow. lot
of HalOck WeederS, fertilizer drills OF different
kinds, swingletrees grindstone, wheelbarroWs,
double heavy harness. lot cedar bean poles lUU
chicken coops, &c.
Sale to commence at 70 80 O'Clock.
Conditions Liberal credit will be given
FRANKLIN TURK. 3
Jacob Rodan Auctioneer.
B. W. Bates, VIM. H. Brown, Clerks. 2-l4-2t.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-02-22
RRIDGE PROPOSALS.


Sealed proposals will be received by the Joint
lcommittee Of the Counties OF Salem and Glou-
cester, until L30 o'clock P. NJ, Saturday March
10th, 1906, at the Freeholders II ON in the Court
House at Woodbury., N. J., for the erection of a
new Draw-bridge over Old Mans Creek at Ped
iicktcwn, n. j. ~
The bridge will consist Of one draw span l0S
feet in length, and an approach or stationary
span 81 feet in length
The substructure, general plan and dimen-
sions to conform to the plans and specifications
on file at the office OF illiam NJ. Carter, En-
ginesr, No. 127 South Broad Street, Woodbury.,
Nj.
Bidders will furnish with bid, detail plans and
specifications for the superstructure as bid upon.
Each bid shall be inclosed in sealed envelope
and delivered to said committee at its meeting
at the time and place aforesaid, or may be
Endorsed sPedricktown Bridge bid, and ad-
dressed TO William NJ. Garter, Engineer, Wood
bury, n. j..
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
WILLIAM M. CARTER,
February 18th, 1906 Engineer.
2.22-2t
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-02-22

Ask your grocer for Good Record"
family flour,
There is demand for small farms, Of
five to twenty.fve acres.
See adyer. OF Mrs. Lloyd, the Swedes-
boro milliner, on the 5th page Of this issue.
III. w. Pancoast offers some desirable
Pitman building lots for sale. See adver.
&C. c. Pierson has bought out COUGHS $
meet market on South Broad street, and
Couch has gone to Grand Rapids,
Michigan.
Muller Bros, plumbers, will occupy
the room in Merritt's Block that was at one
time used by Fred. Myers.
Chairman Underwood, of the Site
committee Of the Board Of Education, thinks
the Matlock Lot, east of the Friends meet
ing house lot and north of Hunter street,
just the spot for Woodbury's new school
house. One objection to this lot is that it
is so much like 'Manley," " yet lacks many
Of the Manley lot advantages.
-Rey. George F. Whittemore, Of Sche-
nectady, New York, delivered a most
interesting and instructive lecture in the
Central Baptist Church last Tuesday even
ing before a good audience. The Young
Peoples Society Of that church is grateful
to him for the aid so freely given, and the
city has been benefited by his brief stay
here
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-02-22

STOGK-l pair bay horses, good team. bay
horse. good worker safe for lady to drive.
COWS fresh cows. lbull.
H0GS-1 seed hog. Poland China: Poland
China breeding SOW.
HARNESS. sets breeching harness, in good
sets of iynets. nearly new; pair of team blank
cts. good buffalo robe.
ONS-Truck shelving, ~ in. axle, in
good order, made by Haines Haddonfield; iron
wheel farm wagon, in. tread, cart made by De-
Hart nearly new wooden axle cart milk
wagon, jump seat carriages sleigh and bells
FARMING GIMPLEATENTS-Deer mower,
nearly new; cultivators, 2 scrath harrows 2
one-horse plows, two horse plows marker,
Paris green gun, cornsheller, grindstone, hay
and manure forks, shovels, hoes crowbar,
trowels, asparagus bunchers, hay fork, 100 ft. of
rope nearly new; lot OF blocks, 45 not-bed sash
in good order lot of rafters, trace and 7 chains,
COW chains, log chains, forty-quart and s
wagon canvas. cover for sweet potato bed, 3
spotting boards, blocking iron, chicken coops,
feeding coop.
SEED-Lot of good tomato seed, early and
End early; and other seeds.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Three bedsteads, u
doz. cane seat chairs, u doz. kitchen chairs,
rockers jars glasses, pots and pans and other
articles not mentioned.
POULTRY-50 laying hens and roosters,
Barred Rock Stock.
Sale will commence at / o'clock p. M sharp.
And will be positive as | am entering new
business.
CoNDITIONS-A credit Of six monthe viii be
security, payable in the Farmers & Mechanics
B. F. James. Auct 8 W. ANDERSON.
W. H. Chew, j. Redfield, Clerks.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-02-22

HORSES-1 sorrel horse, and black horse,
sound, good team, weigh about $500 lbs; I
years old, good team to work or drive, bay
horse le years old a sound and good driver.
C0WS-5 good cows.
SHOATS-15 shoats, 2 seed hogs.
WAGONS-3 heavy wagons, ~ in. axel in.
tread with shelvings, l, in. axel, in. tread.
iron wagon, in tread, hay shelvings bug
Bottom. / bottom for hauling gravel. l buggy
pole and neck yoke, | low down Jaggard
wagon.
order. ! Deering mower. ! Buckeye drill, l
riding gang plow, potato digger, Planet Jr.,
nea rly new; weeder, hay tedder straw cutter,
two horse plows new scratch harrow, cultlva-
tors, one horse plows, sweet potato vine cutter
grindstone, falow harrow, double pillow, corn
shelter, gang, plow stalk sled, two 20-foot lad
ders feed chest, cutting box, potato drags, hoes,
swingletlees, one-horse forked chain, elevices,
200 truck baskets set of ice tongs, ice hooks,
set sweet potato tongs, shovels and forks 2 hay
forks and blocks, 35 feet OF ropenew lot OF bags,
crow bar, lot of iron, dog house and many
other articles not mentioned.
HARNESS-Three sets OF heavy harness.
sets of light harness, sets of cart harness,
sets of double lines, set of single lines, trace
and breast chains, pair housings, pair breast
blankets, brides, collars, etc.
GRAIN-600 bushels corn on the ear, 20 lbs. to
the bushel. tons good timothy hay, tons OF
wheat straw, 25 heaps OF corn stalks.
40 pair chickens.
HOUSEHOLD GOaDS-Two oak bed room
suits feather bed, II chairs. lounges, old style
washstand 4 tables. cook stove, wood heater,
coal stove.
Sale to commence at 1890 o'clock p m. sharp,
and will be positive as | have quit farming.
CONDITIO NS--A credit OF 7months will be
given on sums of $40 and over by giving note
with approved security, with interest after 80
davs; payable in the First National Bank OF
go Il : = CHARLES r. JONES
B. f. James Auct.
2, F; Porch
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-02-22
6luuresler s zemurral,
10 Nc DISTANCE TELEPHONE. NO. fia
RGGrsThR on PUBLIC sALE 8

Feb, % mile from Clayton, Patrick Mitchell.
Feb. 24-C. s. weatherby, at Mt. Royal.
Feb. 24-Real Estate. Paulsboro, B. g. Paul. Ad-
niinistrator.
Feb. 2l-Frant Turk, Evan.
Feb. 2s-J Redaeld, Agent Woodbury. Heights.
Feb. &c R. Jones, Hurville.
Feb. 2s, I. @. smalley Of Evan, Nj.
March 2, J. w. Anderson, near Woodbury.
March 8. Samuel t .stratton, Evan n. J.
March s-Harrison Heritage, Admir-, Mantua
March, 8. George W. crothers, in Woodssown.
March S. A. S. Clark, Pitman.
Mar. s-G. w. Crothers. williamstown.
March l2-Real estate of the late Jos. G. Davis,
in Logan township, by J. F. Truitt, ESQ.,
Administrator.
March, le. Mrs. G. G. Davis, personal property
Bridgeport
a. For sales fully described see advertising
columns.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-02-22
Attention !!

All persons interested in the passage Of
Senate bill 81, that permits trolley roads
in New Jersey to carry express packages
and light freight, are requested to appear at
the State House, Trenton, at 2 p. M, next
Tuesday, when public hearing on said
bill will be held.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-02-22

"wednesday Z 6UI udLy 6Cs OO
STOCK pair heavy draft horses weigh over
26O0 lbs, an extra good farm, head OF cows, all
OF them milking and some of them extra good
cows 40 pigs and shoats. very nice brood sows,
will pig imMay.
WAGONS and IMPLEMENTS Cox heavy
wagon, 215 in. tread, new and as good as they
make l second hand wagon in good running
order, cutivators, single and double plows,
weeders, cut harrows, sweet potatoe cultivaters,
with vine turner's wheelbarrows grindstone,
ETC. 200 cedar chicken eoops some pine Ones 400
bean poles this is all I expect to have.
HARM ESS- Consisting of single and double
team harness and carriage harness. lines, brides
collars and, collar pads. whips, etc, all new.
20J bushels of corn on the ear, 20 lbs to the
bushel; car fresh hay, by the ton; cars salt
hay suitable for hot-bed, 200 baskets hybrid po-
tato seed, consisting of Fortunes, Harvest, Rose
and Queen varieties; l50 bushels yellow Globe
Danver onion sets, Burlington County grown
and very fine, 35 lbs. to the bushel; pea seed,
early and late bushel baskets and stave bas-
kets
HOUSEHOLD and STORE GOODS-I000 Sc
gars pure Hayanna and long filler; 100 yds. rag
carpet 100 yds. ingram carpet, cane seat chairs,
Windsor chairs, rocking chairs, washing mach
inc, clothes baskets, brooms. tubs, etc, ! old
bureau, about 100 years old; Mosley q Stodd-
ard creamer. butter keller, 25 lbs
Sale to commence at o'clock.
Conditions made known on day OF sale
/. G. SMALLEY
B. F. James, Auctioneer.
Peter Scott,
J. w. Bates, Clerks
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-02-22
pRorosALs FOR SCHOOL HOUSE

The Board Of Education Of Greenwich town
Ibhip viii receive bids for the construction OF a
Enew frame school house to be erected at Gibbs
Atown according to plans and specifications on
file with John S. johnson, District Clerk. Bids
hhust be in the hands of the District Clerk at 2
o. NJ. on March g. when bids will be opened.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. GEO. F. MUNYAN.
JOHN S. JOHNSON, Pres. of Board.
District Clerk.
Feb s. 1906-4t.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-02-22
HLOIlgEsTER COUNTY
4 ORPHANS COURT


of Amos Hendrickson, de-
ceased, on an application Rule to show cause.
for sale OF land to pay
debts.
John Redfield Administrator OF Amos Hen
drickson. deceased having exhibited under oath
true account Of the personal estate and debts pts
personal estate of the said deceased is insufiici.
ent to pay the debts, and requested the AID OF
the Court in the premises:
II is on this thirty-frst day OF january In the
wear Of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and six, ORDERED, that all persons interested
IN the lands. tenements, hereditaments and real
estate OF the said deceased, appear before this
Court at the Court House, ia the City OF Wood.
bury, on the sixth day Of April, n the year !. Of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and SIX,
at ten o'clock A. NJ, to showscause why SO much
Of the said lands, tenements, hereditaments and
real estate Of the saiddeceased should not be
sold as will be sufficient to pay the debts, or the
residue thereof, as the case may require
And it IS further ordered that this order be
published, according to law, in the GLoucEsrER
S>'ss's JOHN 5. JESSUP,
EnNEsT RrpFrELD, Judge
Proctor. ANTHONY G. SILVER,
Feb. i-06-7t Surrogate.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-02-22
FOR SAL4ls.

The farm known as the Charles Green Farm,
on the road leading from ClarksboSo to Jeffer-
son. about 81 mile from Clarxsboro, containing
63 acres ground all cleared. Good 10 room
brick house and outbuildings. For further in
Coal and Lumber Yard, Mt. Royal, n. j.
Oct~i2e5-ff.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-02-22
E,0R SALE
WANTED
EOR SALE AT 4 BARGAIN

A nice ~ room dwelling. with Blacksmith
Shop and carriage show room first floor and
paint room on second floor together with barn.
This desirable property is situate on Main St.,
in Bridgeport and is just the place to manufac-
ture farming implements or good location for
a tin smith. (Plenty of work.) Terms easy.
Apply to
JOHN F, TRUITT, J. p,
Jan-1S06-tf. Bridgeport, N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-02-22
VENDUE.

viii be sold at public sale at the residence Of
the subscriber on the late VIM. Beckett farm,
situate on the stone road between Hurfville
and Glassboro, about mile from the former
place, on,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-02-22

Subscribe for the DyMocRAr
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-02-22

B,bo'a jumbo cigars are better than ever.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-02-22
mo LOAN

5000 on first mortgage on Gloucester County
farm property, Also want to buy two Glou-
ceater county farms, centrally located, contain
ing from 90 to 40 acres Apply to or address
JOS T. SICKLER,
2-I5-2t Clarksboro, N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-02-22

Ruy A Farm i'm Penna N. j. or Del.
Best states for profitable farming. Soil adap-
ted to great variety of crops, Farm lands in
these States my specially. sold and bought
Write for particulars. r. G. FRlOK.
ll02 r. E. Trust Bid. Phiada
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-02-22
Cutting Quality Out
SMALL FARM WANTED.

Five to ten acres, five to ten miles from Phila-
| delphia, with house. barn and outbuildings.
Suitable for poultry raising. Address with
H. GNEITING,
2220 West Norris St
2-22-O6.lt Phila., Pa.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-02-22
WANTED AT ONCE

/ Manager for dairy andl truck farm. Address
or apply to. ,1,>,,.r
GREEN'S Laboratory
| 2-22-It Woodbury., N. j.,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-01

70 them. They are mistaken. The coun-
try at large is no more affected by the po-
ker game in w II sle-t NINA country
town Is affected by apoker game between
five Xix Uf its cltlzens.
The lne has long gone past when q
panic, or scarcity Ut chips among the Wall
street f1nanri =. aft c,s tn re OF the
country. New York no longer supplies
the financial bl - % the country. Its
great game OF poker goes on unheeded by
the rest Of the country, except Insofar as
they increase capitalization, and to pay
dividends on watrred stock, bleed the
rest Of tn country. Secretary Shaw did
right IN is.ning no more chips.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-01
THE OVATION TO BAILEY.

The great ovation given ex Governor
Willis j. Bailey at the meeting of the
semi. centennial convention should be q
surprise to no one. III convention was
composed of six hundred delegates, de-
scrlbed by Governor Hoch IN "the most
representative body of men that ever met
IN Kansas. There we're many poll
ticlans there but the bulk of the member
ship was made up Of business men and
farmers sent by the cities and counties
of the state. At an incidental mention
Of Bailey's name cheer was
started which WIS taken Up by large
majority of the delegates and for a few
minutes the convention stopped while the
delegates enthusiast oally shouted and
applauded. And why should this not be?
Nobody ever hated Bailey. The oppo-
sitlon to him was purely factloaal. His
administration was marked by Its honesty
and freedom from scandals In spite Of q
hostile press. The man himself Is big In
heart, strong In brain and courageous In
action. He was defeated for renomi,
nation by peculiar combination of
factions and yet probably every man who
opposed him had a sneaking notion In
his heart that Bailey had not been treat.
ed right. The recognition OF this fact
has been soaking through the people Of
Kansas during the two years since Bailey
accepted his defeat so manfully and
the cheers at Topeka Monday were
expressive Of thIs sentiment.
Governor Bailey Is not candidate for
governor or any office. He IS busy and
happy on bis fine home farm up In Nemha.
Efforts to get hin to 'run to get even"
will fail for Bailey 10 not venReful.
The applause of bis friends aud neighbors
Is loabtles, sweet to bis ears in con trast
with the humiliation of two years ago,
but he isn't going TO be candldate-his
friends don't want him to, and the
demonstrationat Topeka was affsctlonate
aud personal, not political
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-01

Walter Wellman shouldn't swell up so
oyer bis Institutions from the Chicago
News-Herald 10 90 TO the moth pole In an
air ship. The writer hereof was working
for Colonel Learned, OF the Lawrence
journal, once, when something happened
around the office which caused the
colonel to give the writer an assignmen Mt
TO 90 straight TO hell and be quick about
sstl And It never got In the papers
much either.
Yes, aud furthermore Mr.. White will
yet fill bis assignment and Wellman
never will.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-01

A newspaper man at jamestown,
Kansas, recently received as present from
the business men of the town new two
horse power gasolene engine aud was SO
overcome by the present that he was
showed to tears. A good many news
paper men have at various times been
moved TO profanity by gasolene engines,
but this is the first case heard of where
afelluw actually cried over one of them.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-02-01
SUTTON & SCATEs,
AttorneysfOr Plaintiff.
First Publication January 25th, 1905.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

State Of Kansas to George ii. Bord, and
Mrs George Ii. Bord. his wife, whose first
name is unknown, II living or " dead, then
to the unknown heirs, devisees, admins ira
tors, executors and trustees OF said George
H. Bord and Mrs. George IL. Bord. his wife,
and each Of them, greetings
You and each oiy on will take notice that you
haye been sued In the District Court of Ford
County, Kansas, by George L. Steele, ~
plaintiff and that unless you answer the petit
ton fled in said suit on or before the 7tl day
OF March. A. ID. 1916, sad petition VIII be
taken Ms true and Judgement will be iend.
cred against You and each OF you according
~ quietng and confirming plaintiffs title
and possession In and to the following des.
crlbed renl estate. TO wit: lots one %, two
~ and three u and the northeast quarter Of
the northwest quarter OF section tbirt, (3D'
township twentyseven an south, range
twenty two (2}) west of the 9Th =. NJ, in Ford
County, Kansas, and said judgement will bar
and foreclose You and each Of you Of and
from any and all interest, right or title that
you or any Of you may have or claim to have
In and to said real estate or any part thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal Of the above
named court this 10Th day OF january, 1905
SEAL II ii. WELLS,
Clerk District Court.
SUTTON 4 SCATEs,
Attorneys for Plaintiff