davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
TO"FIX" COLONEL KEARNEY.
DIR. ROBERTSON DIDN'T EXACTLY MEAN
WHAT HE WROTE
HIS LETTER TO MISS BROOKLYN COMES "
IN THE LovECRAFT WILL CONTEST

HIS LETTER TO MISS BROOKLYN COMES UP
IN THE LovEcRAFT WILL CONTEST
BEFORE SURROGATE ARNOLD.
John NJ Bowers counsel for Colonel Kearney,
TO whom Frederick A. Lovecraft left his estate sue
ceeded yesterday in vexing thoroughly Dr. Thonlas
s Robertson Of No. IS East Twentieth-st who
was tcstlfying before Surrogate Arnold in behalf
Of the contestants of the will The physician gave
his direct evidence on Wednesday and was cross
examined yesterday. DR.. Robertson objected 10
showing his private memoranda to the lawyer ana
was much angered when Mr.. Bowers turned over
the leaves of his dayzbook to pages otner tnan
those containing entries about Lovecratt
Mr. Bowers asked him why he had taken notes
about Iovecrafts Illness lie replied:
because when I.ovecraft committed suicide
knew there would be contest Besides. was
asked to do so by the insurance company IN wMcn
he had n policy"
What was IOvecrafts condition on August lo'
when YOU saw him professionally?" was asked.
'Te looked like a man recovering from a serious
Illness; his speech weak and hesitatinG anu HiS
general state was one OF nervous prostration'
What his minds condition.?
Weak Ike his body. He was not a lunatc
then however His hand shook. lie could not nod
a piece Of paper without its waverns or trembling
Couldn't he rest his hand table without
trembling?'
Eyes. anybody do that The table gives a
support"
WAS his writing steady?
"I think so. but the trembling might appear in
H." Checks signed by LoveCraft about this time
were shown bu. the handwriting was hardly trem-
bling
Mr. Bowers wanted 10 know how much the phy-
sician charged Iovecraft for these two visits Ire
witness replied 81 each.
Mr. Bowers then showed the witness Photograph
OF the letter written by him TO Miss May brooklyn
the actress after I.ovecrafts death. This was as
follows:
Dear Miss Brooklyn 7 would have written before
but | knew ii would upset you | sent you Ie..
gram to stop you coming here as | kneX IL W2u!1
surely hurt you | cannot blame You. TIE WOE
thing is too horrible Had poor Fred received
the care and watching ! advised he would pe WHO
US to-day feel almost mad Still he - happier
than we who are left here II hght II oht. =.
The Will Is ornethlng dreadful. The who.e estate
has been left to X. without bond But we can hN
him He dill fear ! know Fred lovei you
one ana a half hours before he died; toid MN
| was writing to you. and he said: send May ny
love" These last words ouSn: = b." great So.ace
and satisfaction you Above all Things keep 'u''
The physician could not explain how he meant
to FIX" Colonel Kearney. Finally he said ne
wrote the letter merely TO quot Miss Brookyn.
Ex-Surrogate Ransom AMI Mr.. Divy, Of Rochester;
appear for I.ovecraft's mother AMI sisters, ana
Mr. Bowers and ". y. Cohen for the eSatee'
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
1900 rtRAr rDLTIONN La NIGN rRICES.

The private coll,c N Of books offered by banss
& 60. at 40. 739 Broadway, yesterday. lnciIuea
number ~ the earlier poems and ransatiohs oy
Lcrgr,now The volumes were mostly hfs' ga"
tons v..th dates between 1880 and 1875. INC prices
-, H.. tho rorillv Increasing value Of early
indications by American writer's The INN - ,-n.o
volume bound In boards containing me sWo Ii., at.,
,sh novels "El Scrrano de IL Apularlas anu - T..
,uadro Ristcroso" sold for 81 =; thc orlSti ooi III
volume OF "Cop,as de Don Iorg' MihLtSo Sso,,,a,i'
for 50 - the three-act play Ihn Spdl''n O,her
fo~ 81 - the 1872 edition % Ballads and ~ o'' H.
pocnls' for SO and The Befry OF Brusss Brus ~ h,oks
sold were the 1871 edition Of the lfe or I'M ~
Francis Marion for SD and wor:l.ea,Nt,, " for
The Franklin edition of CccroS g tato VI MlJo', n,n w.
sis 80 The sale viii be finished this Afternoon"
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
THE PROBLEM or yEw-rORK ARCHITECTrRE

The NTH of the series OF conferences OF those in
terested In good municipal government, which are
he'd on alternate Thursday evenings I'm the lecture
room or the Amty Baptist Church. No. 3l2 West
Fifty y-fourhst. took place last evening. The sub
Jec, was "Ncw-York's Houses" Il. Fulton cutting
occupied the chair. and William Scudamore was sec
rethry Edward Marshall, OF The Press" treated
Of The Tenement, House Problem; Or william
howe Tomtn. secretary OF the City Vigilance
League. spoke on "Friend.y Reat -Coll,rtng."
Commissioner Charles f. MaciT can spoke OF "AIu-
nicpal Lodging Houses" The fourth branch OF the
subject Improved Architecture" was discussed by
John J." Edleman. When his turn came. however.
ne Abruptly left the room II was later explained
that ne had advanced Ideas on certain points and,
fearing. he woud give offence by expressing them
he concluded to say nothing
Boughton Hail. a Conservative single tax man.
made a few remarks. charles D. Kellogg sec
ret1ry OF the Charity Organization Society, ex-
planed the operation OF the Wayfarers Lodging
House. In West Twenty-eghth-st
shas Inc heId , ,meesng Will be held March o. The
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
CAN'T AGREE on THE DISTRIBUTION.
SUIT AGNINST TIE MNItgTTSE TL INiI'Hl I'ANO
PrRrGoRD. TIE PRINCES RrsPoGI AND
OTHER HEIRS OF TWO -sTATEs

SUIT AGAINST THE MARQrlSE III TALLEiRAND
PnRIGORD TIE PRINCES RrspoLI AND
OTHER HEIRS or TWO STATES.
Thor, was begun yesterday. before Judge Nc
Adam in the Superior Court. suit involving the
distribution among the heirs Of the estates o: Joseph
C. Beers a broker ~ this city. who died IN 1861 and
of L,wls Curtis who Died in 1872. Wi'l!a;n l. Cur'7
Is tho trustee Of both estates.
Tho suit &c brought ~ Mr.. Curtis inliviluo,'y
and as executor and the Gefen1lnts are Nili1"i
ogden Giles. Lewis A. Curtis Lewis {. Curtis. Will
lam C. Giles and Jessie =. Giles. his WIFE J..
Colfro,. and Mary f. Godfrey. his wife; E.!Iahet a
DE- Ta!.eyrand Perigord. Mary Josephine Rusp'H'
George y Curtis and Lewis Curtis.
the allegation Of the plrintin - that on Deem
her -. lNl, a written agreement was made VITA
the Defendants which II was thought, wpH'H I'tNr
the way clear for the distribution - i1e TWO -,
ta,es amicab'y. Tnls. however. had been una
impossible aul hence tn" present suit. whlcl l.
brought T. reform the agreement .,
The change proposed In the instrument - 10 Hli
after the words "and TO parry hereto oW'' any .
ming - any party hereto" the words. gr3wlnE
oli of or connected with the administration ana
Distribution OF the slid estates oi Joseph D. BrerS
AMI Lewis Curtis. -. Co.
Thc properly Originally iny2.vel Wa No: ",
Er1nIwty 40 l51 West Thirty-siXth-st 2'VO
,cres Of land I'm Ocean and Burlington counties,
y j. lands in Florida. In Decatur, Micn,
'eNas Wabash and Erie Canal bonds. ana Z" pew
in calvary church. The tw) buildings nalnel are
~ Mr. Beers Most OF the heirs are willing - De-
bound by the agreement ~ II stands ~: thtre 81
the dcfendaniS william ogden Giles. william I.
Giles and Lewis c. Giles object 10 X.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16

report in circulation last night that Miss
Emma Juch tnc ~rina DONNA would shortly be
married Assst1n; Ds;rct-Attorney Francis L.
Weman, who has earned such celebrity az prose-
cutting counsel in the trials Of Carlyle W Harris.
Dr. Robert w Buchanan and the election criminals.
Mr. wellman. who has been w.dower for eighteen
months. Is paying good deal of attention to Miss
yuch whenever business calls her 10 town from her
home In stamford Conn.
Miss Juoh arrived In Newly ork on Wednesday
night Last nigh; they dned together at the hotel
No West Tnirty-thlrG-st-. where Miss Juch Is
staying and af;erwird visited the Lyceum Theatre.
Mr. 'Wclnan wlen seen last night. denlel the
story at Is true that ! have the honor Of Miss
Juch's acauantance." he said. but the report of
any engagement between us IL altogether prema-
fure"
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
DISSOLUTION OF AK INSURANCE COMPANY.

Judge Ingraham. of the supreme Court. has
signed an order directing all persons Interested in
The Park Fire Insurance Company to show cause
before William NJ. Hoes next June. why the petit
ton OF the Board OF Directors OF the company
should not be granted and the company dissolved.
The Park Fire Insurance Company was Incorporated
i'm 1855 II resolved to discontinue its business in
April. 1891. because IL WAS not paying. and To re
insure the risks OF the comp?ny Since then II
has been winding up its affairs. and has paid diyi-
dends aggregatng 81 per cent of the capital stock
The company has no debts and has cash on hand
to the amount OF $l9i2.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
THE NEw-HAvEN ROAD RHsTRAINED

Upon the application of Thomas G. Plat and
Marsden }. Perry, receivers for the NcW-NOrk and
New England Railroad Company. Judge Wallace. In
the United States Circuit Court. Chambers, yes
terlay ordered that the New-York. New-H and
Hartford Railroad be re. trained from further dis
eliminating against the New-York and New England
company's receivers In the "carriagc. receipt and
transportation OF east and west bound freight and
that all such freight be received and transported
without requiring prepayment OF charges. Just as
such Transportation was done prior to January
last. until motion for temporary Injunction can
be heard and decided by the United States Circuit
Court. The hearing set for March g. at ii a. III.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
pr,ru or MES. Acyrs EcSr ~ 4 cH'h

Mrs. Agnes Rose hfty-thr'e years C'' .,n ., heart
East Eighty -four,h-si. was attacked ~'' c,tho,lc
d,so,se in the ve.tibue Of 81. Lawrence ,orn,ns.
church in Elghty-four,h-st yesterI.s 'sft her
and died A few minutes later ME ,Sa head of
to ',Ga s,Gs nav as%n su: SMapssrts Msn
below f the evc Of street wNsh she bStto step
to grow weak and on reaoH"s n's,r ral.,s .acn.-
sSs 4seS Of sS Fssr o. se
OF his assistants reached re the last saeraments
Toma1 2 m' Sas TO Sas Ss but
Rose before srswn ns aesdren one Of her
nusoa"Ii iesult suit brother. and Is at prepSe"t
sons srasSown Is Co!.ese, Washington ~ W
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
THE REF. DIR. BiBCOCE'S GEFCSJL.
IT Is UNDERSTOOD THAT HE Has DECLINED
THE CALL TO THE WEST PRES
nYTFPrAS CHURCH.

The.Rev. Maltble f.. Babcock. Of Brown Memorial
Church Batinore. to whom a ca. has been made
by the congregation cf the West Presbyterian
Church Of tais cty has. It is said. positively and
fina,!v refused 70 accept the Offer. Robert Jafray.
tho chairman Of the committee selected to urge tho
Rev Dr. Babccck 10 come - Or. PlXton's od pni-
pit. declined 10 speak on the subject last night.
Otho- members Of the committee VINO were seen
said that there little hone that DR. Babcock
would leave his present charge. HIS church Is one
OF the most powerful socially and financially, IN
Baltimore and b. is avcrsa 20 leaving r cnurch
already in a strong condition 90 undertake the re-
building OF a congregation which has been weaE-
cn"d since Dr. Paxton resigned.
~ was ;urther said that Mr. Janr1y had tse-
griphcd "Wednesday night - Dr. baOcocA, aiter
tho CONGREGATION had voted on the cal, ana that
answer was received the same night dec.inins
the pas:Or1te Dr. Ba5cOck. IL is also sald wrote
a letter n week ago 20 one Of the comEl!ttee ap,,
pointed se.ect a pastor telling him that ne could
10; acccp: the call Ir. Jaffray AID the other
members Of the committee will probably Visit Bat
tmore and make personal appeals 70 DR.. Bsocock-
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
LOUISVILLE SECURES RICHARDSON.
THE CLEVER ngooNLYN rLAYER WILL III
sroRTsTor FOR THE sDrTiIER% TEAM
TERMS or HIS rCI.EASE

THE CLEVER BROONLyN TLAYER WILL BE
srIonrsTor FOR THE snuruERN TEAM
TEEMs or Ills RELEASE.
The controversy over Daniel Richardson. the base
ball PLAYER which has caused 40 much discussion
during tho last fcw months was settled yesterday.
and Richardson wei play in the Louisville c.ub
during the coming strspu. Richardson p.ayed on
the New-Yorl tclrl for several years. and he was
a mcmn,r ~ the worlds champion team of this
city during tho memorAb bile seasons OF lSN ani l>>9
KlchlrI-Dn and the managers of the BrooklNn 'idp
were .1ggerhrtds las summer, AMI ~ a result
Klcharisbn was suspended for IN" season.
The brooklyn cub showed disposition - take
Rchardson back into the f).d this year. but h. did
not Aelcn to notice any Of the letters sent him by
tn" club officials. several other ciuos wcrr att'r
the p.av.r Manager Iiaru-. OF the Louisville team.
being the most persistent Barnic saw Rlchhrl@on
on llst Friday. wi, agreed to bousvilles terms.
The transfer ~ Richardson from Brooklyn To Louis
vile was cJnsurnnat.I yesterday. The exact
amount ~ the money paid could not bc learned.
although estimated that IT WAS f..22J
Richardson - the first player ever sold by Brook.
ivn although that club has spent many thousand
dollars ~. the release of other players Richard
son probably cost IN" Brooklyn club last year
about all 1t received from IouisvlE" Manager Bar
nic was a nappy man last night He VIII start FOR
Louisville tomorrow 10 max" a.. arrangements FOR
opening of the lSDn th"r" on the follow ms
SATURDAY. lou. team is'noH compete. anl firmly
believe that We have IA" strongest team that eyer
represented old Bourbon in the Ic race said he
"Dur team IS al Right. and the men Will play
as follows. Menefre Stratton. lIcmmlng klirpy and
Wlttrocl pitchers; Grim and Weaver, catchcrs. W.
base. Prefer. second base. Richardson.
ahoristop: Denny third base. Twi,chcll left field.
r. Brjwn centre field. AMI T. O'Rourkc. rsht fed.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
IrcANIl nlKEs / NEw WINTER RECORD

Queenstown. March s.-The Lucan!a arr'Vel nr,e
a; fourteen minutes after O'Clock tniS 'o''."s'
running from Browhead u queenstown ~ ~"
,~san1 ,vanty-four minutes-,weniy one Ih,Sess ss
,'. ,San the isual time allowed between ".sse sss
points The correct time OF her gIcntts g1r thereby
days. thirteen hours AM elrfri' '''""''
esil lb,ishing new winter reco.c.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
COURT CALENDAR FOR TO DAY.

Supreme Court-,;encral Term Before Van BrGn T. j..
Full.tt ana Parker. JJNos = - D. ~ 81 -. ~ -.
80
supreme Court-Ihambers- Before Ingraham. J.-Court
opens O.D m Motion calendar called at IL q. m.
Supreme Court-Specia Tcrm-iart l-liefore Andrews.
LIN and Nos. o.I ~. ntl ~ NJ' ~ s.i,'
1877 Dt6 a.s NJ i,sl2 93, liin ii5 1916 l3i2,
~ am Op iUn l0DI iNo 100 cas-" unfinished
Supreme Special Tcrm-Part If-fefore Truax. j.
--Flc, Ated railroad eases. case unfinished.
supreme Comt-Spccial 1erm-Part lIl-No day caicn-
dar
Circuit Cour,-Part before Lawrence. J.-Causes TO
b from Part Ill for trial. Clear.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
RrrrRN or WILLIAM e. REfCE.

William = re.ck. Ci,y rl!tor of THE Herald"
was a p,sscnser vcs:eriay on The North German
ldoyd steamer Lahn. when arrived from Bremen
anl Southampton. Mr Rcck has been abroad ior
several weeks with James Gordon Bennett. the
Editor and proprietor of ''TAe Herald. MS re,
trru is heartily welcomed by MS associates in ne
nevspapcr business with whom be IS extremely
POPULAR
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
ryr r,rrrtiIoy Will NOr PIRlDE.

Tho ee,h Battalion has decided not TO parnue WV" Wv,
~. Ir,sh socle,cs on ST. ParIcKs Day. ine ps',
talon will attend service at me ~ the church
@ hnt a@an and the members thlnk ats ma and
That To- parlGe through several mes Si Give them too
bon march To .Ones's WOOD NN'-" e'
much walking for one daS'
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
BRIGHTON BEACH HOTEL.
concy Island. y. Y

VOncy ISIGnU
This famous hotel can be leased by responsible per-
sons during the season Of 1884, or the Restaurant
and Bar be leased separately thoroughly
equipped for business. For terms apply at No. a
Court-st. Brooklyn, Room :a ..
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
Week ending:

There was only one case OF smallpox IN The city
on sunday OF this week. but there were two on
Monday. seven Tuesday nine on Wednesday ana
five Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16

Albany March 1.-THE Court of Appeals day
calendar for tomorrow Is Nos 3e9. 53l. 33 '35 1884,
and,
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
ACADEMY PCPILs TO vIsr wiSHIyGroy.

Pupils OF the Staten Island Academy will make
a trip to Washington on March %. on a train which
will run directly from St George s. L. 10 IA.
Capital CITY. The special train viii consist OF an
engine and three coaches *
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
: BOARD OF CONTROL.

The Coney Island Jockey Club was a dis
tlnguishcd and honorable exception to Ring
schemes and Ring mismanagement. This club
declined to allow the Grab-All Clique to dom-
nate it's affairs or to interfere with It's racing
The failure OF the Grab-All Clique 10 dominecr
over the Coney Island Jockey Club. and to in
terfere with its racing. caused bitter disap-
pointment among the members of the clique
But the Coney Island Jockey Club was steadfast
and determined In Its opposition to the Ring
and 10 the clique. 1t occupies higher and
stronger place In the good will and favor Of
the American public to-day account OF the
position which It took last September OF reso-
lutte opposition to the Grab-All Clique.
II a National Jockey Club is formed. a gov
crning body which shall represent all that IL
best and most honorable on the turf such an
organization will be due to the efforts of James
r. Keene and Of the turfmen who are in
sympathy with him. Such National body il
sorely needed The Board OF Control has sunk
extremely low in public esteem. When the
Coney Island Jockey Club cut loose from 1t. the
Board lost by far its strongest support and the
only pillar on the turf sufficiently massive and
substantial to sustain 1t.
THEIR TURF USEFULNESS Is GONE
The president Of the Board of Control Is so
irasc!ble I'm temper that he quarrelled bitterly
with the Board Of Stewards OF the Coney Island
Jockey Club last year over mere trining tech
nlcality He lost his temper and left the Stew
ards stand In a rage. His qualifications for the
presidency Of the turf Board of Control are
marred by narrowness Of view and shortness OF
temper. Another member Of the Board Of Control
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16

All last years styles reduced "J 10 81
per cent.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-03-03
PATENTS.
Notice to Investors.

There was never a time in the history
of our country when the demand for in
vcntions and Improvements in the arts
and sciences generally was so great as
now. The cOnvenienccs of mankind in
the factory and work shop. the house
hold, on the farm. and in official life.
require continual accessions TO the APP
purtenances and implements of each
in order to save labor, time and expense
| The political change in the administra-
tion of government does not affect The
progress OF the American inventor, who
being on the alert and ready to perceive
the existing deficiencies, does not per-
nit the affairs of government to deter
him from quickly conceiving the rem
edY to overcome existing discrepancies
Too great care can not be exercised in
choosing competent and skilltul attcr-
ney 10 prepare and prosecute an appli-
cation FOX patent. Valuable interests
have been lost and destroyed in iUnum-
cradle instances by the employment of
incompetent counsel, and especially is
this advice applicable to those who
ADOPT the NO patent. no pay system.
Inventors who cntrust their business to
this class of attorneys do so at immi-
nent risk, as the breadth and strength
of the patent is never conside ed in
view of The quick enieavor TO get an al
lowance and obtain the fee then due.
The Press Claims Company. John We'd
derburn. General Manager, 6lS L street
n. W., Washington, ID. c., represent
ing Il large number of important daily
and weekly papers, as well as general
periodicals of the country. WAS insti
tuted to protect its patrons from the I'M
safe methods heretofore employed in
this line of business. The said company
is prepared to take charge of all patent
business entrusted TO it for reasonable
fees, and prepares and prosecutes appi-
cations generally, including mechanical
inventions, design patents, trade marks,
labels, copyrights, interferences, in
Engagements, validity reports. and gives
especial attention to rejected cases. 1t
is also prepared to enter into competi-
ton with any firm in securing foreign
patents. Write for instructions and |
advice. JOIN WEDDERBURN.
6lS F Street,
L. y. Box $50. Washington. ID. &. /!
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-03-03
GREAT Rock ISLAND ROUTE
TO THE EAST.
aEsr DlElHs GAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD.
1885,,
1870,


As long time ms David rcigned, so long has
the Chicago. Rock Island Pacific Railway
run trims westward from Chicago.
The Rock Island ia the foremost in adopting
any advantage calculated to improve speed
ana give that luxury. safety and comfort that
popular patronage demands. Its equipment
Is thoroughiy complete with vestibiilcd trains.
magnificent dining ears. slcepcrs md chair
coaches. all the most elegant and of recently
Improved pat ernS.
Faithful and capable management and polite
honest -erNicc from employees are important
items. They are double duty-to the COM
pany anu to trdvclers-an1 IL I, sometimes II
task difficult of accomplishment passengers
on thi. line will iiud little cause for complaint
ON that ground
The Importance of this line can be better
understood If short lesson in geography be
now recitcd.
-, What L the great eastern termlni Of the
sub-eastern tcrmin has it?-Pcorla To what
important points does II run trains to in the
northwestl-st. Paul ard Minneapolis, Mime
10 what important Iowa and Nebraska pointsY
IDcs Mons, Davonport, Iowa: omnha and
Lincoln. Nebraska. Does 1t touch other MIS-
.ouri river pointsf--Yes;St. Joseph. Atchlson,
Leavenworth and Kansas city. Does II run
trains to the foothills of the Rocky mountainsY
Yes: to Denver. Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, solid vestihucd from Chicago. Can
Important cities of Kansas be reached by the
Rock Island rontet-Gcs; liz capital city. To-
peka and n fun hundred others in all direc-
tions In the state. and II is the only road run
ming to and into the new lands opened for set
ticment in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Res
eryation.
1t viii thus be seen that a line tapping, as the
Rock Island does, such varied territory has
much in that regard to commend 1t to frtvel-
ers. as all connections are sure on the Rock Is
land and passengers can rely on speedy
journey, as over n bulk of the system through
trains are run. ard 1t has become, and rightly
too, the popular line.
4 very popular train on the Chicago. Rock
Island & Pacific railway leave Denver Pueblo
and Colorado Springs, daily. II Is called The
Worlds Fair Special. Is only one day out, and
morning.
The Rock Island has become a popular Col
orado line. and the train above referred to il
vestibuled, and carries the Rock Islands excel
lent dining service
For full particulars as to tickets, maps rites
apply to any coupon ticket Office in the United
States Canada or Mexico or address:
JNO. SEBASTIAN
Genl. Tiki. & Pass. Art. Chicago, III.
E. ST. JOHN, Gcnl. Manager, Chicago, III.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-03-03

Charley Dickinson is philanthropist
whose humanitarian soul swells to
gigantic proportions when he thinks of
the dumb brute on the range suffering
bunch of the Dickinson Il Edwards
cattle over from Axial to Nine Mile hill
and vicinity, in the early part of the
winter, as forage although nothing
extra was better on the White than on
the Iampa river side of the divide
However, he hit on a plan the other
day whereby the grass conditions will
be much improved by next winter. Mr..
Dickinson plan is to replace the nu-
tritious but sparcely growing blue grass