davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-05-16
WITH THE
BALL TEAMS
MadisOn's Schedule, the Best
One Arranged in Years.

Field Club Loses to Cap and Gown
Club of -Morristown
School Finds Polly "Prep" Knotty
Problem - Brookside Opens the
Season and High School and
Academy Teams Fight 1t Out On
RandoIph's Field.
Following is the schedule for the
Madison A. A.: May 80, Dominican
Baseball Club of Newark; May 81,
Milburn Athletic Club; June 7, Xavier
College, of New York City; June IA,
Montclair Athletic Club; June 28,
Pearsall Athletic Club of Jersey City !;
July 4, Chatham Baseball Club; July
q, Westfield Athletic Club; July 10,
Springfield Baseball Club; July 10,
Montclair Athletic Club; July 26,
Brookly Field Club; August 2, Equit-
able Life Assurance Society Baseball
Club; August 9, Maujer Athletic Club
of Brooklyn; August 16. Montclair
Field Club; August 23, Milburn Ath-
letio Club; August 80, Watsessing
Baseball Clup September 1, Cuban
X-Giants; September 6, Dominican
Baseball Club; September 13, Pearl
Baseball Club of New York City
September 20, Marion Field Club of
Jersey City.
Brookside Field Club Schedule.
May 10, Stirling A. O. at Stirling
May II, Green Village B. B. O. at
Green Village; May "a, Knights of
Sacred Heart at Brookside; May 30,
Chatham Field Club at Chatham
May 81, Green Village B. B. g. at
Brookside; June 7. Morristown High
School at Morristown; June IL,
Morristown High School at Brook
side; June 81, Bernardsville Field
Club at Bernardsville; June 28, Chat
ham Field Club at Brookside; July
8, Knights of Sacred Heart at Nor
ristown; July 12 Dreadnaught A. @.
at Mount Hope; July 10, Stirling A.
Q. at Brookside; July 26, Morristown
Field Club at Morristown; August 2,
Dreadnaught A. O. at Brookside;
August 9, 16, %, and 80, Open.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-05-16

After three years of experimenting,
P. f. Randolph. of Liberty Corner,
has invented machine which will be
welcomed by farmers at large. 1t is
for dropping fertilizers on corn in the
hill and is said to be grand success.
This is the sixth invention Mr.. Ran
dolpa has brought out His steel
hand corn planter is manufactured in
large quantities by Duane Fl. Nash,
of Millington, who has secured the
exclusive right to handle it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-05-16
rladison ii. s., IL, Morristown
III. s., 6.

At Madison Saturday afternoon the
High School players were defeated
by the Madison Fl. s., the score being
17-6 But then when you consider
that the team played against ten men
for umpire, McGrath, certainly had
a finger in the pie, judging from
his many erratio decisions which
somehow always were in Madison S
favor, the result is not very surpris-
ing. Score by innings.
r Fl E
Md'n H.S.,0 423 q 4 x-17 is 3
M't'n H. o 0 Q 8 0 0 90 l. 6 10 7
Batteries-Phililps and Studley !;
Bardon and Demont.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-05-16

ORGANIZE
DR.. G. A. Becker Unanimously
Chosen for Director.

Road Inspectorship Plum Still rlai-
Iey's-Ex-Director Hoagland takes
Back Seat-Various Committees
Appointed and Other Routine Busi-
ness Transacted Schoneberger
Succeeds the Ex.Boss of Passaic as
Chairman of Printing Committee
Appropriations for Year Aggregate
$216,o2O.
Owing to a caucus held among
many of the members, it was long
after the regular hour before the new
Board fof Chosen Freeholders of
Morris County was called to order by
CLERK White on Wednesday. Follow
ing the roll call. Freeholder Dali
rymple named DR.. Becker as director
Of. the Board. The doctor was unan-
imously elected to fill that position,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-05-16
COURT NEWS.
Grand Jury Brings in Eighteen In
dlctments.

dlctmentS.
The work of the Grand Jury was
completed on Friday last when eigh-
teen indictments were brought in.
The following were discharged, no
indictments havingsbeen found against
them:
James Hart, held for breaking and
entering.
Milton Barnes, held for petty lar
ceny.
Z George Robinson, held for robbery.
William Spencer, held for assault
at battery.
William Stephens, held for the same
charge.
Richard Prisk was indicted for as
sault and battery and indecent assault
upon Alberta J. Bowl, of Morristown.
He pleaded not guilty.
William Sweeney and James Leon
ard were indicted for breaking and
entering the barn of Lizzie e. Carr
in Morristown and stealing a horse
and wagon, etc. They pleaded not
guilty.
Harry Baker, colored man, was in
dicted for an assault and battery
upon his wife in Morristown, and he
pleaded guilty thereto, Bail was fixed
at two hundred dollars till sentence
day.
The criminal cases are set down for
the twenty first day of May.
The struck jury in the case of An
drew J. Slingerland VS.. the Mayor and
Council of Newark, which was an ap-
peal from the award of commissioners
under condemnation proceedings,
awarded verdict for the plaintiff of
two thousand five hundred dollars.
The pipe line for the water supply
for the city of Newark was run dag
onally across the plaintiff property,
which is situated at Pompton Plains,
and he brought the suit for damages.
This amount is a little larger than the
commissioners awarded.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-05-16
Gas Co. Can Pipe Madison.

The suit of the borough of Madison
against the Morristown Gas Light
90. for an injunction prohibiting them
from laying pipes in Madison has been
decided by Vice Chancellor Stevens
against the boro, the Vice Chancellor
holding that under it's charter the
Gas 90. has a right to extend its
mains through Madison and the in
junction applied for was refused.
Hon. W. W. Cutler represented the
Gas Company.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-05-16
r FL e
Cap and Gown 10, M. F. C. S.

On the Field Club diamond Satur-
day afternoon the second game of the
season was played, resulting in de.
feat for the home team.
In the sixth inning the visitors
batted Cochrane out of the box, and
he was relieved by Bates, the Morris
Academy pitcher, who was decided
improvement. The score by innings
r H E
Cap & GIN Q 0 2 0 o 6 0 0 x-10 10 8
NJ. Fl. G., 100000 1-5 z
Batteries-Cap and Gown, Camp
bell, Freeman and Sheffield; Morris
town, Cochrane, Bates and Ford
Umpire-John Meeker.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-05-16
Games Tomorrow.

Morristown School VS.. Rutgers
Prep. ON School diamond Game
called at 2. 45 p. m. Next Wednesday
the Montclair M. A. will play the
Morristown School team.
Morris Academy VS.. Nyack Military
Academy at Nyack, N. Y. Next
Wednesday the Summit Academy
plays the Morris Academy team on
Randolph's Field.
Morristown' High School VS.. Fresh
man College of New York ON Ran
dolph's Field. Game called at 3 p. m.
Brookside Field Club VS.. Green
Village at Green Village.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-05-16
Stirling s, B. E. c. Z.

The Brookside Field Club opened
the season last Saturday at Stirling
with the strong Stirling A. @. and
met defeat by score of 5-3
The B. F. O. was handicapped by
not having it's regular catcher. Brown,
for Brookside, pitched steady game.
Lindenmeyer for Stirling pitched
good ball although he was at times a
trife wild. Both teams gave their
pitchers gilt-edged support. A return
game at Brookside will be played
July 10.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-05-16
Poly Prep. 2, n. S. s.

The Polytechnic Preparatory School
nine of Brooklyn lowered the colors
of the Morristown School in a fast
snappy game Saturday afternoon.
The twirllng of Wattles was excel
lent but poor support and inability
to hit at opportune moments resulted
in the loss of the game. Score by
innings:
r FL E
M'town S. 20O0O-5 Z 4
Poly Prep. $4,000 o102-7 8 2
Batteries-For Morristown, Wattles
and Kirkpatrick; for Polytechnic
Prep, Ellston and Bernard.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-05-16
WIDESPREAD
DESTRUCTION
st. Pierre Buried Under Ashes
and Lava, Over $4,000 Dead.

Island of st. Vincent also Suffers
from Volcanic Eruption which r1ay
be Repetition of Mt. PeIee Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Prompt Action
Endorsed by Congress-DIxie En-
route with Food for Starving -
Other Nations Responding lone
Touch of Nature flakes all the World
Akin.
JAMESTOWN, Island of st. Vincent,
May 16.-No person has yet been able
to approach within eight miles of the
new crater of the Soufriere volcano;
but judging from what can be seen
from considerable distance, the old
lake at the summit Of the mountain
has disappeared. The numerous fis-
sureS in the mountains sides continue
to throw out vapor, and the subterra-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-05-16
Board of Excise.

On Wednesday evening the monthly
meeting of the EXCISE Board was held
in the Savings Bank Building. The
years report showed receipts amount
ing to 5000. D. Farrand Sturgis
was sworn in for another term after
which the following licenses were
granted: Jacob H. Wulfers, Lamont
D. Guerin, Edward F. Cooney aud
John Rodler.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-05-16

William e. King was reelected as
county engineer and the much sought
for road inspectorship was given to
Thomas Malley for the term of three
years. Three temporary committees
were appointed as follows:
Appropriations = Freeholders Dali
rymple, Post and Quinlan; Oollec-
tors Bonds, Freeholders Spencer.
Cook, and Mitchell; Rules and Regu-
lations-Freeholder Mills, Waters
and Munson. An adjournment was
then made to meet at 2.30. At the
afternoon session the following ap-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-05-16
Ninth Annual Concert.

lu5 pupllS VI AIOACoooi anu Mas. AZ
M. Young will give their Ninth Annual
Concert in Lyceum Hall on Friday eve
ming, the 23rd instant. The programme
which is an interesting one follows:
PROGRAMME.
PART l.
Andants For violins, cello and Heddeghen
violins-Miss Jessie Weeks, Miss Gertrude
Wise, Fred Tompkins, Mr.. Young.
'Cello-Eilis Bower. Piano-Miss
Bessie Tompkins.
rlano Miss Mabie futile.
FotEss FFatEsstz Ss Not ssPsF ssTss hef%
DoVer DVe Quartette ClubNM essrs, jenkins. Cur
now, Girard, Benedict, Waterman Van
Glider. Schoonmacker, Peer.
Chapel in the Notwithstanding solo. Wilson
Master George Van Ness
Rainbows-Ten9r solo. o.c.:.......''''''Ha Hawley
Waltz in B fat-Piano solo. GODDARD
In the Twilight of the Silent Woods a..
Girls from from the Torriatown High school:
LIE Papillon-Piano solo. .,..... LA 'Vallee
Miss Margie Cal stick.
PART II.
Serenade-Male Chorus. .......... Max Spicker
Dover Quartette Club.
Gavotte-Violin and Piano. ........... Herkel
Miss Gertrude Wise and Mr., Young:
Brazilian Dance-Piano solo,. Hoffman
Miss Josephine Hand.
Song of the Bell-Bass solo. Barr1
Sydney Wilson.
Rondo Capriccioso-Piano tolo. .Mendelssohn
Miss Jane Dobbins.
Whose At My yWindow-Soprano solo Osborne
Miss Bessie George.
Spring Song-PIano solo. Mend elssohn
Miss Helen Young.
Non ver-Tenor solo. Mattel
Fred Davis.
o Nora aLee-Quartette. .......... Henry Parker
Bonnell, Contralto; Mr. Babbit, Tenor;
Mr., Wilson, Bass.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-05-16

The annual meeting of the State
Exempt Firemen's Association will
be held at Trenton, May 21.
The following members were elected
at special meeting Wednesday even
ing as delegates: W, H. Meslar, Chas.
McCollum, J. K. Boniface, j. Fred
Runyon and Jacob w. Beam.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-05-16

The new tennis court at the Field Club
was marked out for the first time to-day
The Newton drum corps will appear
in new suits on Memorial day. The
boys will furnish the music for the
veterans.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-05-16
M. ii. S. 10 NJ. A. 9.

By fast snappy work, the High
School team won from the Morris
Academy on Randolph's Field We'd
nesday afternoon. 1t was a game
that was anybody's up to the last
put out. Babbitt's pitching, for the
High School, proved mystery which
few of the Academy boys solved,
twelve strickouts being marked to
his credit. Score by innings:
RH e
M. H. s., O01s2 400 3 80 s z
M. A., 1850 0 2 3 0 % 6 9
Batteries-Babbit and Hays. Bates
and Hoagland. Umpire-Mr. Hazen.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-05-16
Ping 10 nae only with thine ewes,

PlnR TO me OILY WItn Jhlne eyes,
And l will pong with mine
We twain may win the challenge cup
If ping with pong combine,
The craze that in my sonl doth rise
Is doubtless keen in thine:
I'll take the role of pinger up
If thou'lt be pongstress mine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-05-16

The scholars and teachers of the
Free Kindergarten are enjoying an
outing today.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-05-16
$216,920

In0 standing COmnltbooS WoA0
named as follows:
Finance and Audit-Post, johnson,
Quinlan.
Court House and Jail - Spencer,
Waters, Mitchell.
Aims House-Mills, Cook, Budd.
Lunacy-Kinney, VanDuyne, Nun
son.
Insurance and Miscellaneous Van
Duyne, Kinney, Swackhamer.
County Roads-Dalrymple, Schone-
berger, Rlnglieb, Hoagland, Norris.
Printing and Electlons-Schone-
berger, Spencer. Gift.
Damages-Post, Hoffman, Bryant.
The bridge committees in the differ
ent townships are:
andolph-KinneG Bryant, Quinlan.
Morris-Mills, Norris, Hoffman.
Chatham-Johnson, Schoneberger,
Waters.
Ringlieb, Cook, Hoagland.
Rockaway = Hoagland, Spencer,
Munson.
Mt Olive-Clift, Bryant, Swack-
hamer.
Mt. Arlington-Swackhamer Budd,
Gift.
Chester-Budd, Swackhamer, Bryant.
Pequannoc-Post, VanDuyne, Ring
lieb.
Hoffman. Mills, Budd.
Jefferson-Spencer, Bryant, Kinney,
Munson.
Madison-W Waters, Johnson, Schonen-
berger.
Passaic - Schoneberger, Waters,
Johnson.
Hanover-Cook. VanDuyne, John
son.
Roxbury-Bryant, Gift, Kinney.
Dover-Munson, Quinlan, Kinney,
Spencer
Montville VanDuyne, Ringlieb,
Post.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-05-16

preparations were maze:
Court expenses, 1874, 600
Coroners and post mortems, 1,5O0
Indexing, 1900
Stationery, 1900
Interest and discount, 4,300
Interest On road bonds, 16, 600
Surplus revenue, $500
Superintendent of Schools, 500
Bridges, 70, 600
Aims House current expenses, 5000
Permanent improvement 1000
Ohildren's Home, $500
Freeholders and officers, $500
Incidentals and deficiencies, 5000
Elections, ., 5OO
Special Election, 5000
Advertising and printing. 5000
Court House and Jail, 10, 600
Court house permanent improve
ment, 5000
Lunacy, ~, uOO
Repairs to county roads, $4,000
Removing snow, 900
State Aid roads, ~, O0O
Street lighting. $50
Uncompleted roads, 1880
Sinking fund, l,0oO
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-05-16

Continued on Fourth Page,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-05-16

Continued on fourth page.)
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-24

but he formulates it to the combined
extent that the judge and attorney
exert in criminal cases. When the
coroner neglects to summon proper
witnesses or bring to light certain
testimony by contributive negligence,
he is lacking in his duties and is
more or less responsible for the
stereotyped verdicts which have
crowned nearly all investigations of
death and disaster on the Great Nor
thern railroad system for the past
two years. The railroad vote cast
as a unit in Flathead county, with
the influence these hardworking men
exert, will carry the election of the
coroner. Do you want any more YER
diets of the non-committal variety?
If so, don't vote for George Mcmahon,
for his record of a previous term was
marked by extraordinary zeal and
thoroughness, and when man was
killed or injured on the railroad, the
blame was generally placed, and
placed right. Mr.. Mcmahon pledges
himself to do his duty as he sees it,
and as the county attorney advises.
With George Mcmahon as coroner
and w. T. McKeown to aid and in
struct him in the premises, justice
will always be done and the blame
always fixed.
After an accident on the railroad
brought about by poor road bed, neg
ligent dispatchers or defective ma
chinery, a victims chances to collect
damages for himself or his heirs is
much enhanced when backed by a
verdict, establishing the
cause and blame for the accident
where it belongs. In the courts, this
testimony is incontrovertible and
should always result in a verdict of
proper damages. The way to reach
the court is through the coroner.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-24

1t may be truthfully stated that
the nomination for county clerk and
recorder was thrust upon ]. w. Wal
ker by the republicans, that he ac-
copied unwillingly and in all likeli-
hood will surrender the office, if
elected, to the care of deputy. His
private business is a large and grow
ing one, demanding his full atten-
ton, and he is not likely to abandon
mercantile pursuits for brief period
of office holding. His best friends,
republicans, too, say it would be the
best possible stroke of luck for J. w.
Walker to fail of election. The pres
ent efficient county clerk, August La
goni, has done the public good serv-
ice during a two-year term, and by
faithful performance of duty is en-
titled to reelection. Let well enough
alone, is the slogan of the republican
campaign, and very many people of
Flathead county will apply the
maxim when they set the cross OPP
posite Gus Lagoni's name.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-24

w. T. McKeown, the next demo-
cratic county attorney for Flathead,
was at Libby during the week. He
is a wide awake fellow, and, in fact,
was awake and making votes right
along while most of the balance of
the democratic candidates were in
sweet repose after a bad night out.
McKeown, though a young man is
said to be very bright lawyer. He
is surely very popular and is almost
certain to get every democratic vote
up here in Libby, and then some.
During his short stay here he made a
great hit with every one whom he
met-Libby Montanian.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-24

Mr.. McKeown wishes it distinctly
understood that he is not SO young
as he used to be, and that his appar-
emily youthful countenance presents
lines of care and his raven hair is
streaked with gray
AS a matter of fact. w. T. Nc
Keown was born December 8, 1868,
and will be past "a years of age when
he succeeds to the Office of county
attorney in January, 1908. He was
born in a log cabin on a farm in
Waukesha county, Wisconsin, and at
the age of six years was taken by his
parents to Cedar county, Missouri,
where he passed his boyhood days
and received a common school educa-
ton. Later on, as he approached his
majority, he taught school to raise
sufficient funds to finish his educa-
ton at the state normal school at
Warrensburg, and having completed
that course still kept his school and
at night wrestled with Blackstone,
in the office of Haston & Nelson, at
Stockton, the county seat of Cedar
county This law firm was the most
prominent in southwestern Missouri
and had a large practice. a share of
which they rendered to the promis-
ing young lawyer after he had fin
ished his study with them and had
been admitted to the bar, on March
10, 1896. For several years Mr.. Nc
Keown was associated with them
and during his residence in that
county he was constantly engaged as
assistant to the states attorney, and
prosecuted many cases in the county
court. He had the position of county
attorney rendered him previous to
leaving for the northwest, but there
was neither the salary nor the oppor-
tunities to hold this ambitious young
man there. His record in Flathead
county is as an open book, and the
legal fraternity recognize his ability
and experience.
Even that lawyer who has been
stumping the county in Mr.. Poor
mans behalf cannot successfully
deny Mr. McKeown's ability although
he does slightingly allude to him as
a beardless youth. In all conscience
"a is old enough for man to grow
whiskers if he wishes to, and many
men who have attained the ripe age
of "a bemoan their lost youth. To
Mr.. McKeown's everlasting credit
there is nothing else that can be used
against him in this campaign, except
perchance, he is not bald headed OIL
fringed with whiskers
He is in the Flathead valley tc
stay, elected Or not elected, and has
acquired property here, and will moi
in case of defeat be looking for new
political fields, for he has a paying
law practice and can take care of it
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-24
WANTED---A CORONER.

The railroaders and families of
men who are engaged in the danger
Gus occupation of operating the trains
On the Great Northern in Flathead
county are pointedly interested in
the kind of man who shall be elected
coroner, and to them this article is
addressed in particular You want
no figurehead in the important posi-
ton of coroner, no man who can be
dictated to by the railroad company
or any other corporation and connive
at verdicts which render it almost
impossible for a railroad man, killed
or manned in discharge of his duty
to collect adequate damages from
the railroad company. True, the cor
oner does not bring in the verdict
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-24
Dayton Creek Mail and Stage Line

Leaves Kalispell daily for Somers
Dayton Creek stage Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at Somers.
Stage will leave the Walker livery
barn at o'clock a. m. Passengers
called for at all parts of the city.
Passengers, so cents to Somers;
trunks, so cents to Somers; tool
chests, so cents to Somers. Satchels
and small parcels with passengers
carried free.
Passengers to Dayton Creek, $3.50.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-24

1t is feared by the Great Northern
that operators will strike for more
pay. This company PAYS its brass
Founders about 80 per cent less than
any other railroad company in Amer
lea, and it is hoped they will strike.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-24

A great combination, Poole, Story
& Clark, H. Lehr & Co., Blasius &
Sons and Regent pianos, and Story
& Clark and H. Lehr & Co. organs.
These are all strictly first class and
will be sold at eastern prices by p.
F. Rowlison.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-24

gotten. So it win be in the house Of
politics, the house will be cleaned
and set to rights.
Soon the man will be as glad that
he babe her enter as is the lone bach
elor, who has taken to himself wife
and has come home to enjoy the
clean and CHEEKY fireside.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-24

By unanimous vote the convention
Of mine workers decided to accept
the arbitration plan, and the men re-
turned to work yesterday, after an
idleness of over six months. The
commission is booked to meet for the
first time today and prepare a plan
of action
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-24

President Scallon of the Amalgam-
ated, and Counsel Shores, are out
in lengthy statements denying Who'll
ly and specifically the damaging
statements of F. A. Heinze, but his
soul goes marching on.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-24
Chance at Bio Fork.

This is to certify to the public that
l have bought the stock of merchan-
disc and property owned by Parker
Bros. at Big Fork, Mont, and assume
the responsibility of paying all bills
and collecting all accounts.
This Goth day of October, 1902.
STANTON PARKER.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-24

Nine. LaBonte has disappeared as
entirely as Cudahy's Pat Grove, and
the doctor is yet alive, and Editor
Kelley unhung.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-24

Governor Toole has recognized pub
licly the merit of Judge Evans as a
congressional candidate, but he still
refuses the stump.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-24
Don't FORGET.

That tomorrow Sacrider's cele-
brated clam chowder will be dished
out at the Fountain saloon, gratis.
JOE BACHANT.