davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
FAILS TO LOWER HIS RECORD,
BUT GOES A MILE AT ClNClN.
MATT IN 2:03
GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING
COMES TO A CLOSE
Ohio Purse for 2:11 Trotters, the Chief
Event of the Meeting, Goes to An
selIa-Maj. DeInar, the Favorite,
Comes in Second-Annie billiard
Takes the 2:06 Pace.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 6.-Dan
Patch, with McHenry up, failed today
to lower his record on the Oakley track,
where 5000 persons watched the great
PAGER go mile in 2:0S on dry, soft
track in the raw atmosphere.
The Ohio purse for 2:11 trotters and
the 2:O6 pace, postponed from Satur-
day, went to Ansella and Annie Dill
lard, respectively. Maj. Delmar, the
favorite, was second, and The Blind
rhythmic was third in the Ohio. The
Ohio purse was horse race through
out and undoubtedly the greatest trot-
ting event OF the grand circuit meeting
which came to q close with today'S
racing. Maj Delmar won the first
heat easily, and in the second he was
beaten in a nose finish by rhythmic.
Ansella took the three last heats in
clever fashion.
First race, the Ohio purse for Oil
trotters, best three in five heats; value,
5000:
Amelia, b m, by Antrim
Heel Kirk (Sanders) - A 1 1
Major Delmar, Is, .
Ry N6nGnAi 6r IS. Hu I'd
The ae1 King b IS S. j. Cur
ozanam, b ii' m Is. Ben Ben.
sG sde' j., rn m IS Pc -
Baron Deshay, n Is.
McHenry) :. ...........7 9 4ro
Monte Carlo, b g g. Eek
Nut tS Bearer, br g Is. FootjS 70
2:13%.
Special, against time (w9r Id,s paging pa,
by Joe Patchen, dam Zelica (McHenry) 2.
Time by, quarters. 81, 1:OOA, 1:S1h; 2;oS:
Second race. 2:o6 pace, purse $1,000;
best three in five heats:
Fannie billiard, b m, by Hal
Dillard-E M g.; Snow ;.S / | !
Little Squaw, blk m IS. Curtis).1 2 2
Joe Lisco, b g IS. McConnelD...5 3
Nathan Staus, br 6 IS. j. Cur
fy) .s...1
The Bishop, b IS. Wilson, "A 5
Don Riley, b g Is. Hudson) ~
Lottie Smart, CHI m &C. f. Loo
Time, 2:O5h. 2:OS, 2:O71a, 2:oS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

finds time to work regularly with the
candidates on Soldiers field. Reggie
Brown, who Is doing splendid work
with the backs, is clock dealer in
Boston. He has been on Soldiers field
each afternoon since the season began,
spending almost his entire time either
In coaching the men or planning for
the season with Head Coach Farley.
This he does without remuneration and
solely for the love he bears to the
Crimson university.
Other coaches who are assisting in
the work are Bert Waters, the old
tackle and lawyer in Boston at the
present time; Cults the much talked Of
tackle Of last years team, who at pres
ent is In Harvard law school; Lee, the
big guard of last years team: Jim,
John and Dick Lawrence, who played
successfully as tackles on the Crimson
eleven; Dudley Dean. Joe Upton, Hoag,
the old full back, and Percy Haughton,
known In his day as the best punting
full back in the world; Beale, Jack
Fairchilds, Guy Murchie, Slugger Ma
son and several others who come out
as often as their business can spare
them to don their suits and follow the
candidates around the field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
REGATTA ON THE POTOMAC.
Home Club Wins Three Of the Eleven
Events.

WASHINGTON, D.. c., Oct. s.-one Of
the big features of the opening day Of
the G. A. r. encampment was the re-
gatta of the Potomac River Regatta as
ISOLATION. 1t was the first regatta held
here since 1896 and proved to be the larg.
est and most interesting in the history
of the association. The bank of the riv-
er and the bridges over the course were
crowded with sightseers. The weather
was fine. but stiff breeze made the
water choppy. There Were eleven events,
each of a mile and a half, with turn,
except the junior intermediate and Sc
nior eight -oared shell races which were
each a mile and half straight away
Only two races were productive of STIR
ring finishes, the intermediate eight and
the junior double SOULS. In the former
Louis Abel, the famous coXswain plotted
the Vesper crew Of Philadelphia to a
winning finish by nose, and in the lat
ter the Potomac club won from the Sea-
wanhakas by half length In this race
the crack Malta club team fouled a pier
in the river and lost its chance of VIC
tory. Marley, of New York won the
intermediate singles in commanding
style. The Potomac Boat club carried off
the laurels, winning three of the eleven
events. The eight of the Vesper club of
Philadelphia, whom Coach P. j. Demp-
sey sent to victory so many times and
with whom he beat the worlds represen-
tatives on the Seine river at Paris, rowed
In both the intermediate and senior
eighths, but were beaten in the last event
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07


deep feeling Of anxiety which exists at
Harvard over the outcome of the game
against Yale
Farley. the head coach, who is CIV
ing all his time ana yattention to the
team, does SO without g remuneration
and throws away practically a whole
half year from his business life. He
has charge of the ends, assisted by f.
D. Cochrane and Norman Cabot, two
old Crimson ends, who snatch a couple
of hours from their business IN Boston
to come out on Soldiers field each aft
ernoon. Lewis, who has charge of the
hnemen and is conceded to be the
greatest authority on football defense
in the country, is a politician and at
present is running for member OF con-
gress. He is assisted in his work by
John Cranston, another old center, and
Buster Burnett, who played the same
position on the 1900 team. Cranston is
a big life insurance man IN Boston, but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
At Brighton Beach.

NEW YORK, Oct 6-Renewal of the
leading fixtures for 1908 and 1904 has
been announced by the Brighton Beach
Derby of 1904 the distance is increased
to mile and half for three year olds.
With $4,000 in added money, the estimat
ed value of the stakes will be $4,000.
Junior of $4,000; the Neptune of $1,000,
and the Venus of $1,000, all for two-year-
olds-to be run in 1903 and the Iroquois
of $4,000, mile and a furlong, and the
Oaks of $4,000, mile and a sixteenth, for
three-year- Odds, to be run in 1904, the
values stated being guaranteed. The
stakes will close on Nov. 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
RALLY ROUND FLAG
Continued From First Page.

Rev. W. G. Davenport, Mr.. Warner in
troduced Henry B. f. Mcfarland, one
of the district commissioners. Before
doing so, however, Mr.. Warner spoke
few words of welcome of his own.
Mr.. Mcfarland gave an address of well
come.
John Hay. secretary of state, then
gave his address, welcoming the vet
Grams on behalf of the president He
read his speech from manuscript, but
he spoke so distinctly that his words
were plainly audible to all the vast
number present. He was applauded at
frequent Intervals as he proceeded. His
address contained the following:
Words of Secretary Hay.
SEvery man who has borne arms
with credit has earned and is sure to
receive special measure of regard.
And it is our peculiar privilege to re-
member that our armies and navies,
regular and volunteer, have always
been worthy Of esteem. In distant gen.
erations, under different flags in con-
fiicts great and small, by land and by
sea, they have always borne their part
nobly. The meh who fought at Louis
burg beneath the meteor flag of Eng
land; the men who stood with Wash
ington at Yorktown; with Lincoln in
the Black Hawk war; with Crockett at
the Alamo; with Taylor at Buena
Vista; with Grant at Vicksburg; and
with Lee at Appomattox were of the
stuff which not only soldiers, but citi-
zens, are made.
''And in our own time the young men
who stormed the hill of San Juan, and
have borne oIlr flag with such honor
to the forbidden city of Pekin and the
jungles of Luzon, have shown that
their progenitors bred true. The men of
today are as good Americans as the
men of yesterday, and the men of to-
morrow, with Gods blessing, will be
the same. The dominant characteristic
of very American army that has ever
stepped to the tap of drum has been
yalor and humanity. They haye-in
the long run-earried nothing but good
to any land they have occupied"
Gen. Torrance, commander in chief
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
BRONX LIGHTWEIGHT HANDICAP.
Weights for the Event That Is to Be Run
on Thursday.


on Thursday.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.---Following are the
weights for the Bronx lightweight handi-
cap, to be run on Thursday, Oct 9, over
the last six furlongs of the Withers' mile
at Morris Park:
Chuctanunda 40. Blues 1873, Hermis
1875, Colonel Bill 1873. Goldsmith. Dublin
1870, Gunfire, Bonnibert 12S Morning Side
126, Lady Schorr, Runnels 125, Six Shoot
er, Cruzados, Slip Thrift 124, Unmasked,
Sadducee 1913, Whisky King, Highlander
122, Carbuckle Harrow, Igniter 121,
121, Swiftmas 120, Muzette. Royal King.
Hopper, Reina 119, Clorita 49, Col. Pad
den H. King Hanover, Belle of the Roy,
Lux Casta Ill, Dick Willis 115, Gay Boy,
Arsenal, Ben Mac Dhui ia. Hesper EX-
tinguisher, Judith Campbell 112, Hurst
Bourne III, Wealth, G. Whittier, Clon-
nell, Redpath, Isia ITO, Lady. Uncas 1903,
Olefant, Price The Amazon 107, Bellario
los, Belle of Lexington 104, Athelroy,
Sergeant, Remorse 1903, Harlem, Queen,
DAILY 102, The Guide, Delagoa, Tantalus
Cup, Emshee 100, Ivernia, Monte Carlo
81. Ezra 95.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
Mannheimer Bros.
Fresh LaureIs for Mcchesney.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-McChesney added
lem by winning the Chicago stakes at
mile in the mud knee-deep, which going,
It was believed, he could not negotiate.
Despite this fact, host of admirers back
time. Time. 1859 2-5. To this victory,
however much credit must go TO Jockey
Buchanan, WHO used good Judgment
throughout. McChesney pulled up a
length ahead of Scarlet Lilly with Duelist
In third place, only a neck behind her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
Complete Hum0ur Cure, ST..

mansions, as it had the encampment in
1894, and the chamber Of commerce of
that city has virtually negatived q
proposition to raise fund of 100000
for the entertainment of the encamp-
ment. The CalifornianS are numerous
and enthusiastic. Los Angeles and
San Francisco are working together.
The candidates for commander-in-
chief most frequently mentioned are
Gen. John c. Black, of Chicago; John
McElroy, Of this city; Gen. Daniel p.
Sickles, of New York, and Gen. Thorn
as j. Stewart, of Norristown, Pa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
Kentucky Trottino Meeting.

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 6.-The thir-
Trotting Horse Breeders ASSOCIATION, with
the largest entry list in the history of
the association, opens Tuesday. The best
circuit classes and the leading reinsmen
of the country have arrived. The pro-
gramme from Tuesday will be introduced
by the Tennessee stake, SO 900, for 2:0S
PAGERS. The feature of the card is the
$14, 900 futurity for three-year- olds. The
trot, $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07

Professional Baseball Leagues, has issued
a call to all the league and club presi-
dents, to attend the next annual meet
ing, which will take place in this city
Thursday, Oct %. The call says that
business of vital Importance will be
brought before the delegates and the re-
port Of the work done by the organiza-
ton during the season just ended will
show that it has been successful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
knight of the Thistle Sold.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The entire racing
establishment of Charles & A. j. Reed
was sold at auction at Sheepshead Bay
today. The stable included many we'll
zeS we're fair f. ann dea
owner of the Pequest stud bid SIS, 1000
for the great stallion imp Knight of the
Thistle, and secured him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
SPEEDING at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 6.-The mud larks
grounds and favorites and second choices
went through the card well. Jordan had
a walkover in the feature, a mile and a
sixteenth, selling, winnin geasily by five
lengths. Time, 1:55%. If You Dare, re-
Gently reinstated by Judge Brady, won the
sixth race, a five and a half furlong
sprint, with remarkable ease. Time,
1:13K
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
THE AMATEUR KICKERS.

The Young West Side Tigers, who
with the Shamrocks, who average 40
pounds, on the West side grounds the
closing score being to 5. The Tigers
would like a return game with Kennedy
Bros. or the Gophers. Address all chal-
lenges to E. Tester. lis West Fairfield
Avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
TO ENCOURAGE COLONIZATION.
Western Passenger Association Will
Put in Low Rates to the West.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Members of the
executive committee of the Western
Passenger association started today q
movement for extension of colonization
throughout the West and Southwest.
A meeting was called for Thursday to
discuss details.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
oneninn at Buffalo.

Bros four-year-old imported Aibu l'S Won
the feature event rs mile handicap. of
the opening days programme of the High
land Park clubs autumn meeting at Fort
Erie today. Time, 1926.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
Doherty Brothers Win Again.

LONDON, Oct 6.-The final in the dou-
bles for the covered lawn tennis champion
ship of Europe, which was postponed
Saturday after three sets, was concluded
today, and resulted in the brothers Do
herty defeating G. w. Hillyard and c. H.
Gazlet by the score of 36, ST., 1913, 6-3,
O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
CAMEL THE ONLY BATSMAN
AHEAD OF THE ST. PAUL
FIELDER
SEVERAL OF THE SAINTS
IN HARD HITTER CLASS
Little Higgins Make a Good Record
With the Stick-LumIey Loses Place
by One Point-Geier and billiard
Above the Line-Indians Weak at
Bat,

Spike" Shannon was the star stick
er of the 1902 Saints.
The semi official records of the
American association batsmen give big
John Camel the first honors and Shan
non, the center fielder of the st. Paul
team, takes second place. Camel fin
ished the season with a mark of 1863;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
Indoor RasebaII Leaoue.

Representatives of the National Guard
Indoor ball team have met and organized
five-elub league. A schedule of fifteen
games for each club is being prepared
The opening game will be played Nov j.
and the season will close March l. Ali
of the games will be played at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
Bound for Homes In America

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 6.-Of the S97
pool, $50 were boys and girls ranging in
age from five to nineteen years, from the
DR.. Bernardo homes. who were forward
ed to homes in Canada and the West
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
Canon RawIlnson Dead.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-Rev. Canon George
Rawlinson, canon of Canterbury since
1872, died at Canterbury today He was
born in 1872
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
easebalI Meetlna Called.

NEW YORK, Oct. e-President P. T.
Powers, of the National Association OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-07
Where Meet Next2

There are five places mentioned for
the next encampment of the Grand
Army Atlantic City, Saratoga
Springs, Los Angeles, San Francisco
and Pittsburg. 1t Is believed that the
Pittsburg boom will be Of small di-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-09

+; AT the polls on Nov. 4th the
democrats of the Eighteenth ]egis,
lative district will unite in giving
Attorney Joseph Cleary their sup.
port and e!ecting him as their state
senator. The sentiment demon.
strated in the convention shows
the unanimity of purpose with
which the party are setting about
the retiring to private life of Hon.
Henry Mclean, who has virtually
nothing to show as the result of
the two terms during which he has
represented Cavalier county in the
lower house. Attorney Cleary, the
democratic nominee, is man of ex-
cellent education, a Jealous party
worker and deserving of recog-
milton. If elected the DEMOCRAT
teels safe in vouching that Joseph
Clearys record at Bismarck this
winter will show that something
has been accomplished on behalf of
his constituents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-09
ALEX CAMERON is the companion

ALIEN CAMERON is the companion
of Hon. Syver Berger on the demo-
cratic ticket for the lower house in
the Fortieth district. In presen-
ting both of these candidates we
feel that their nomination voices
the sentiment of the people as we'll
as that of a party. Unpledged to
any clique are in a position to be
OF service to their constituents.
AS running mate for Mr.. Berger
the delegates of the Fortieth dis
trlct could not have picked out a
candidate who could give the ticket
bigger majority of the votes cast
than Alex Cameron, of Manila.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-09
Notice of Election

In compliance with Section 5i2, OF Art;c,..
Of Chapter $, OF the Revised Codes OF 1869 mn.;S
Is hereby given that On On. Tuesday the it dSy
cincts in the County Of Cavalier. State ION PIE.
Dakota, an election will DO held for St"t.s North
trict and County officers as follows;- Dis
Tho State Officers Hre:-
Two congressman.
Ono Governor.
Ono Lieutenant Governor.
Ono Secretary Of State.
Ono State AUDITOR
Ono State Treasurer.
Ono Attorney General.
One Commissioner OF Insurance.
% 81 fnSo and
Three Commissioner of Railroads. and
One Justice ct the Supreme Court.
The District Officers are
One State Senator to represent tho ,s,h n,
trict, and ta'
Two members Of tho House Of Rcpresen...;.
| TO represent the 18th District. ''a'''es
Ono State Senator to represent tho 10th nj,
Two Members Of the House of Represonta,;,,.
TO represent tho 10th District, 'a''Ses
The County Officers are:-
Ono Auditor.
One Treasurer.
Ono Clerk Of tho District Court.
One Register OF Deeds.
One States Attorney.
| Ono County Judge.
| One Surveyor.
One Coroner.
One Superintendent Of Schools.
Four Justices of tho Peace.
| Four Constablcs.
| One County Commissioner First District and
One County Commissioner Second District S
| Which election will be opened ateieht cIocl
in the morning and will continue open until ~
o'clock in tho afternoon Of that day. A''
| ROBERT WORK
| County Auditor.
| Dated at Langdon this 4th day Of Octoba,
| \. d. 1902. isr.Il
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-09
WHO IS THE PARTY?

"Ihe republican party ls competent to
settle any question that may arise. It is
the party of prosperity and construction
It meets issues with intelligence and wis
dom, and all the timid men who vote it's
ticket have TO do is to keep busy at their
daily affairs and to trust the party to do
its duty as it always has done in the
past. The Cleveland Leader.
But "ho are the party? Here we
are told that the timid voter has
nothing to do but vote while ':the
party" will look after everything.
The republican organization, COM
posed Of few leaders and con-
trolled by corporate wealth, will
attend to the government and re-
lieve the voters Of all responsible
lily. The rank and file of the
party are told to trust "the party
they are told that :the party can
do no wrong; that it always has
done right and always will.
II lay member Of the party
assumes to criticise imperialistic
methods he is'denounced as timid
republican and told to trust the
party. IF he objects to having the
fnanciers dictate the financial DO
Icy of the government he is de-
nounced as timid republican and
told to trust the party. If he COM
plains of the trusts or Of a high
tariff, he is denounced as a timid
republican and told to trust the
party.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-09
CREDIT AUCTION SALE!

The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction, at his farm two and one half
miles south OF Dresden, the following
listed Live Stock and Farm MACHINERY
on Monday. October, 10, 1902. Sale to
Commence at One o'clock sharp. s Hor.
ses, Mich Cows. s Calves ~ years old,
Bu,i years :, sold old, 100 Chickens, 6 Pigs,
l four-horse Harrow, 1 Gang Plow !
Stubble Plow, l Breaking Plow. / S,eioh
and Cutter. The Sale will also incln6a
Household Utensils and Furniture too
numerous to mention above.
Sixty Tons of Good Hay.
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums under SIS
cash, over thai amount time will be gwen
until Oct. 1st, 1903, at u per cent interest
on approved bankable paper.
ANTON NUNS,
1ANnf'osE hEEfscH, Owner
Auctioneer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-09

HE nomination of Hon. G.. W,
Plain for the senate from the For.
tieth district makes it certain that
the democrats will have a voice in
the councils of the upper house at
Bismarck this winter. He has
served term in the house and was
the hold-over senator from the
Eighteenth district from 1894 to
1898, and as a reward of his faith
Eul services as a legislator the
people Of the south-end of the
county signify their intention of
honoring him with election as the
hrst state senator from the newly
organized Fortieth District. The
republicans have. a candidate in
Ole L. A1Tig, though no material
opposltion'need be looked for from
the voters of that party.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-09

ASoTHER Of the familiar old
names on the ticket is that of
A. B. Darling, and it is an honor
to that gentlemen, being the pre-
sent incumbent of the Office of
county surveyor, that the republi-
cans have placed this Office out of
politics this year by commenting
MIR. Darling's reelection and leav-
ing a vacancy Oh their ticket for
that Office. County Surveyor
Darling possesses the experience
to competently fill the office and q
second term comes to him entirely
unsought.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-09

POPULAR approval is expressed
by the people Of the Second dis
trict at the action Of the democrats
in placing Oh their ticket Chair
man Joseph Heapy Of the county
board for reelection. His ex-
ecutiye ability has brought credit
tohimself and associates continual
ly since his first election in 1896.
His reelection is one of the events
of the election upon which no IN.
certainty is felt by his friends and
Constituents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-09

IT is admitted that the demo
Gratis have the big end of it in the
Eighteenth district this fall and
there is no reason on earth why
the representative nominees, M.
Mcknight from Linden, and
Chas. A. Morton, Jr., of Billings,
shouldn't poll the full party vote
and gather in the Zig scattering of
disgruntled former republicans.
The democratic nominees for the
lower house can each be aptly
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-09

styled as fayorite sons of the To-
calities from which they have been
chosen and are safe men elect to
look after the peoples interest as
membersof theHouse of Rspresen-
tatives from the Eighteenth Dis
trict.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-09
DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
The famous little pills.
NOTICE OF SALE.


Notice is Hereby Given That in pursuance Of
an orGer q the County Court of the COUNTY OF
12t h day Of July A. D., nineteen hundred and 1,
Two IN me ne matter ma or the estate of Peter John
CayaIier State of North Dakota, deceased, the
thot James Waterford administrator Of
me estate OF said deceased will sell at nnh,ic
d duct ion to the hghest bidder cash on satu
hundred and two at two o'clock D. M ni at tbn
pr the Of the late Peter
Range 49, in said Cavalier county, the
oee ron paopert towt One light gray
nut mare; one black marc: one sorrel bnrse
so ve SetE $40 aoubs harness one single harness one
buggy two cows, color red and White: one rn1
COW COW one steer, color red and white two wag
Tuiky pow one walking plow; two sets o of
n;stl oH one lannlnT mill; binder five
"Reminiscences JAMES WAkEFoED.
deceased. ''ei "oilusoh,
Dated October md 1902.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-09
r N.sHEPPARD, D.v.s.
VETERINARY SURGEON

Honor Graduate of Ontario and Chicago Gel.
leges OF Veterinary Surgeons; member Of the
OF the North Dakota Veterinary Medical Assn
Secretary Of State Board of Veterinary
Medical Examiners
| All cases promptly attended and char
Moderate. 0 SIS
REs1DEScE.-North end of Fourth street.
| LANGDON n,Eo1,