davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
TRACK MEET AT ITHACA

Ithaca n Y June THE Masten Park High
School team of Buffalo, to-day's interscholas-
tic meet at Percy Field. The winners scored 4s
points Frlmira Free Academy and Ithaca tied Tor
second place with 30 points each, and fourth place
went m tbe Utica Free Academy. Several records
,,.ra brolan and the afternoon was replete with
brilliant performances. Fast time In the two-mlle
run 22o-yard dash and half-mile run were features
A new pole vault record of 10 feet inches was
also established on an exhibition trial by Moore, OF
Flrnira Free Academy, after he had won the con-
test AZ IN feet r s. Trott of the Cornell track
team ran an exhibition half in 1:47, which is the
best time Cornell runner has ever made in this
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
LAWN TENNIS.
ANDERSON. THE CANADIAN, DEFEATS
MAHAN, OF COLUMBIA, IN KINGS
COUNTY TOURNAMENT.

Baseline tactics gained victory over speedy
play at the net yesterday. when Frederick G. An
derson, the Canadian expert, defeated Lyle E
Mahan, the Columbia University champion, in
straight sets. Their match the final in
the open championship tournament of the Kings
County Tennis Club Bergen-st and Kingston ave-
Brooklyn.
Handicapped by being unable to play his favorite
stroke OF smashing the returns because of low
driven balls Mahan made an effort to outvoIley
Anderson In this he partially successful in
the hrst and second SETS in which the points were
close and nearly evenly divided between the two
iiiel' Al the critical moments in the deuce games
however Anderson always found an opening for
d pass ano In this manner he managed to get the
winning games the sets
"yhe I. Grant and Robert LIE Row the 70
iufnola pair, who are the indoor champions added
ne" iaureis to their list by capturing the victory
III tue doubles They displayed splendid team
"orh OF the smoothest sort. it is to this that
they owe their victory. both Frank B. Hague
ana Frederick w Heitcamp the opposing nair
played brilliant tennis
Inc remaining matches in the tournament in
cludIng the wOmens contest. will he completed to-
morrow. The summary:
Championship singles final round)Fredertck c. Ander-
son h1ngs County Tennis Club. E Mahan
Columbia University, 10-S. 81 Ga.
laaionship doubles final round)-Wylie c. Grant and
p hague G7 and Frederick w Hekamp Kings County
1ennls. Club. 1o-S. IS, %.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

vounp runners. James E. Sullivan was the referee
and the other officials were men On "fo the rack and
field for many years 1t was an en3qIL 14I We.aIious
rbe pcontenlplsted automobile from the CLUB
house to IT hrayegs aSae8 Still, about twenty-
chimes were driven to the island
THE SUMMARIES.
Half mile run handcap)won by Ogden NJ M Bishop' aSg
es6GBa cSgDa f EaFssG Wright Na@ West Side yards
third third Time. 1863. ,,,
not qa GET q His Bishop out in
the ssTe96 se696 ahG tb1ee @ya yards before Wright
s,~ xard race (specia-Won by A. F. Dufey, George
scstchl " E Is1ss1 ksameR cfy 4 4 G q fee third
Tine o,osat Equals world record.
viii The Sa ohaRa 6FS2s at twenty en yafds He easily
ST Yard Myers Degardo and Tewkesbury share the
Eer+x vs-6 race fseciaD-won by F. Duffey. George-
town. Time, o:O5sS Record held by Lon Myers 0'0'7a'
uarter-r andi2ap2Fj5sto o.3 heat Won FSrbea Sg a
Kew Hasn #sss SIDE a B9:tsG ys5$55S
eecoHd heal arSR on 4 by Natoaal sadna a.
@ ft1:v yaPas; Il A se@3 e rs 3 YARDS. thiT6 fi o4s
Final al heat dead heatH sedley j Yale GO yardS,'
and L F4asss afery n W y Sars, third Time oSos
1t Eettsst finish 1 Of ia6 the 6ay ran P Pe fhf tea
The men almost aligned at the 1nIsn 6ed 5ee heaf
deinE @ tbe run of FORBES the and won easily by
Won by E B Miburn Yale Is YARDS; s S Jones thl Neb
York 4 q Is yards. second; E J. Clapp Yale 'sca'cn
Big Jones took couple Of 3BnIsr sgmPs but SS
two yards, Capp. the scratch man. was third Ssro
further back ., ~,
vos o9s5is g35s sn e s Sa2ds andrex
fsched elio YARDS third. Time 4:277S.
Verdi stretch ThEs Wight I PaSssd as r him aend sad
Of 0 the sashs trsd y Verdi rd With the of
-hundred-and tventyyard qandeaR}CTSo1 W BY
Mism Holde Pastine A G 90 yardsl second
walsh New-York A. c. Oh YARDS. third Time oZz7'
seemed have the best Of 1T 1t pnt m a gn Snr5
q speed and won by by Rb ye5o tdof for the place
CuTdlel1Won BY ChaEass s
Faows az YARDS; Charles MeCIean; Ne" & G2 eI
Yards, third Time, 0:261s
Fallows had the speed held his rivals safe
out winning gst VIII b1qn by four 70 yaPd5
one-mile relay race Yale and Coumbia-Wo13
by Yale D. W FTanchot D L Jsrnes f. EaPp PpvIoT Ia
c, B. Marshall o. NJ Bishop second Time 5;zo9s'
Franchot took the finish Of the first relay
MsTss Tsy9r safe soTfo fGr16er increased the
6 5!s I Bsss2p ase s sTsRdysss sRd y5ass ya'oS ' -'
Two-rnile relay race (specaD-Won by Dwight school,
c Palmer. r. Patterson J. EhtpgToQa Mcnaaia ana a.
Time. SASS.
the NJ C. A team might well have done So for
the Dwight athletes all the and won as they
pleased.
relay Csch99s}-W1n by grpeyn S5gh
third Time. s:2sls.
The boys from Brooklyn had lead in every relay.
and won as expected with the man, Brinkerhof.
easing up the finish.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
FIELD CONTESTS.

Pole vault Qhandicap)-won by J. Edbert Peters. un-
attached e nches) II # in; D. p IhomPs9n' & aas-
Yale Is inches II # In. third.
Putting 16-pound shot (handcapl-Won BY L. E j.
Feuerbech q feeps 43 # in: J. s. Mccauley St; Bar
Shedon NewEYoTk A. c. Cscratch) 45 II. in third
Running high jump 0andicap)-Won by Otto saueT'
ST Barthoomew A. C. 6 inchesl. s. IT 10 in; j. j.
RYAN St Barthoornew A C. Cs inchesl # in sec
on6 Jobn w Price St George A c. a inches), IT. 10
in, third. o...-, w., ~ rob,
r4anaran a n Y Irish A. A (scratch), 164 It In !;
John Eerty New west Side 4, c. 90 feet ~ # II
In. second; H NJ. V ConneLy' n l. C41'eisi'S N''
yards), III II. y in. third . IT, -. r. v-ax
ton Yale 90 inches q # u IN William aayns Es
wsrd Mayer Jersey City GA inches). 20 # ia in.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

transfers were made twice. and many women were
ccupelled 70 stand in the crowded aisles for the
entire two hours and thirty-seVen minutes This
record was made on the first train returning from
Travers Island. Possibly those who did not eaten
that first train did not fare well
WORSHIP DISCOUNTS DIsCoMFoRTs-
While the delays complex transfers and other
aisooraforts were many, all seemed to be In joviaI
mood for the heetfooted and brawny athletes were
on parade for the day, and hue homage had to be
paid TO speed and muscle Arthur z. Duffey, OF
Georgetown, the fastest sprinter Of his time, de-
cIined TO run in the 1oo-yard race reserving his
talents for two special races against time There
were hfty-fve entries in the 100-yard sprint, and
as the international cha npion would have had to
compete more than once 10 qualify, for the final
his friends decided that he wise in reserving
his strength.
In the sixty-yard special race Dufey had for his
trial horses W. E Kaufman and G. H Hoffman,
both sprtnters OF speed and reputation Each had
a start OF seven yards on the Georgetown flyer
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
OF INTEREST TO HoRsEMEN.

The Parkway Driving Club of Brooklyn. in its
efforts encourage trotting and pacing, has
nounced it's Mohawk and Hudson River circuit for
Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this
week. A large number of horsemen have sent in
their entries in both classes. and judging from
the good work that has been done by many Of the
trotters and PAGERS whose names booked to
appear it is expected that the meeting will b.
well seeing.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
MAY BUILD BUSINESS BUILDING Nr.,
WALDORF

There report current yesterday that n.z.
tiations are under way for the lease BY No.
Jonasson. the well known cloak maker from .ss
Astor estate Of Nos. D. q and Is West Th.r.~
fourth-st. for term Of twenty-one years r.
property comprises three four story and bassrusnr
dwelling houses on a plot 75x100 feet II is xsss
that Mr.. JOnassOn will build the parcels n -
obtains the lease. large building for his ox-
busfreSs The property adioins the west f5a
Astor Bank NJ. Jonasson was not at his offcs
Yesterday when Tribune reporter called thera
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

visit to James W. Renwfck's spacious ware
rooms, Nos. 229 and 225 West Forty-sxth-st-, will
repay any prospective carriage purchaser, the
assortment Of seasonable carriages is one of the
most complete in the city. One of the smartest
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
PLANS FOR c. d. GIBsoN's HOUSE.

Plans fled for the erection Of five storv
brick dwelling house. 22xs9.S feet, to be built a.
NJ. 123 East Seventy-thfrd-st. The front OF TIA
house will be constructed with Harvard brick G
D. Gibson. of No 10 West Thirty-frst-st n the
owner. and McKirn. Mead & White. Of No. l5l
Ftfth-ave-. are the architects The cost is placed
$40 900
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
CHICAGO BEATS CALIFORNIA.
GAMES DECIDED on A FIELD coVERE
WITH WATER

DECIDED ON III~I@-0 20 111N11I0
WITH WATER.
Chicago June THE dual meet between the
University of Chicago and the University Of Cali
fornia was won to-day by Chicago by score Of
TO 5. Shortly after the games were called a
drizzling rain set in which ended in terrific down
pour and put a temporary stop TO the contests
When the officials again called the athletes to re-
the games there was fully two inches of
water on the track, and the field was miniature
lake. Under such conditions fast work was out
of the question The best race or the day was the
22O-yard dash particpated in by Blair and Semi of
Chicago. and Cadogan of California. 1t was close
race throughout but Blair won out IN hard finish
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
PLANS FOR TWENTY-FIVE STORY OFFICE
BJTII.DING

Plans were fled on Friday at the Bureau Of
Buildings fo- twenty-five story brick Office build
ing TO be erected at No. 43 to 40 Exchange Place
and being 9e11 feet front by s6.4 feet deep. Tia
building will be of granite. brick and terra Gotta
The wall Street Exchange Building Company OF
No 25 Nassau-st. fs the owner. and Clinton &
Russell OF No. 80 Liberty-st., are the architects
The estimated cost IS placed at S1O0.O00.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
CRESCENT A. c. CLUB HANDICAP OPENS

competitions were started yesterday in the an
nual handicap lawn tennis tournament of the
Crescent Athletic Club on the courts at Bay Ridge
The players divided into classes A and B, ac-
cordng to their ability. The three set contest be-
tween s. NJ. Henry and E. c. Worcester was the
best OF the day. Henry won by close score be-
cause of his sureness in using deep lobbs to hold
Worcester from the The summary:
Class A. handicap singles Duncan plus
= 10. defeated G Kenyon, jr.. II 15 g. e. S.
Henry owe y IS defeated E. c. Worcester scratch
e.. 81, IS.
Class B. handicap singles first round)-C. D Potter
plus u IS defeated G. l. c Howe. Il IS 6-3. 60;
WoH. HOLDEN, scratch. defeated W. ]. Brown scratch
6-S 10; H '. Boyer, Is. defeated s. Fisher
plus u Is, S-6 6-1 ". D. Walker, scratch defeated
W: c. Waldrous. plus Is. by default.
Second roundoW D Walker. scratch. defeated H. V.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

senser natural finish. golf wagon. The body is
of Selected birds eye maple, finished of IN small
panels which are worked out Of the solid WOOD
producing smart effect All told IL is desirable
vehicle for the country place.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
THE WEEK IN REALTY.

The volume of business being done by the real
estate brokers of the West Side section ABOVE
Fiftv-ninth-st is about the best proof that prop
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

The buyer is a large manufacturing concern. vs..s
will to the site from New-Jersey "heh
J. Clarence Davies g. Co. have sold fo~ px,.
Euler the five story double brick eathor-aa asle
3.07s Park-ave east side p feet north az 0- We
dred-and- y-seventh-st 25x7ox99 feet sis1 ~
Mrs. Josephine Deutsch. two Cottages Isr
grounds, at Liberty. ". Y. WITH
Charles Buerman e Co. Max Ien<ov,.,
Max Kramer have sold for r. EngIaudsr ~ NJ and
SIS and s7 East Fifth-st. S097 three SIX sto "a
basement double houses to Mr.. IfpDr1soiS snd
Lippnan gives cash and his seven story dr
house the southeast corner Of Ninefys,.Lnent ,Lnent
and Lexington-ave.. 55x95 feet This trsu,.cssss
involves $3.50 coo ~'4SacticE
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
FINE HOUSE NEAR PROSPECT PARK sor.

Charles Hart has sold 70 DR.. W. F. eards,s- =.
fo.ir story and basement brounstons -
the southwest corner Of Prospect Parx ~.
and Fifth-st.. in Brooklyn. 2Ox7Sx1OO rea, r.
house stands Of the highest points IN .ls
lyn. and faces the Litchheld mansion in Pros1oes.
Park with a fine view from the upper winS5ws :.
New-York Harbor and Manhattan 0i
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
LONG DISTANCE TEST.
MAY BE CONTEST BETWEEN THIS CITY
AND CHICAGO AND RETURN.

Some of the automobile enthusiasts Of the Auto
mobile Club of America and the Automobile Club OF
Chicago are discussing plans for an endurance con-
fest between this city and Chicago and possibly
return The local club has placed the ban upon
racing upon the highways and would not conse-
has been reported
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

]. F. Goodrich & Co. are displaying an extensive
and attractive collection of the latest designs in
basket traps, broughams. victorias and rockaways.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
SALES REPORTED YESTERDAY
MORE LAND SAID TO HAVE BEEN
RoUGHT FOR NEW PLAZA HOTEL.

Tho b,,vers Of the Plaza Hotel reported to
have bought Nos o. a. 26 and % West Fifty-ninth-
ST on a plot 1OOx1Oo feet. and Nos 5. g. and Is
West Fifty-eighth-st. An officer OF the Central
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

William H. Gray reports steady increase IN the
demand for the lightweight Fashionable designs in
both station and depot wagons
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

one-nile relay race (schools)-won by Brooklyn High
School Swan, Sampson KitIle. Herr and Brtnkerhofr
Morris High School second New-Rochele High School,
third Time. 3:2S7s.
The boys from Brooklyn lead in every relay.
and won as expected with the last man, Brinkerhon
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

Two-rnile relay tspecal)-Won by Dwight school
n palmer r s. Patterson. J. T. Elltngwood ana a
Nsckenzie ir: West Side Y NJ c. A. R. J. Mcdonald,
" j H orr, H. c. McNeIy and John Bode' second
Time, s:4sS.
The Morris High School team declined the issue. ana
the Y NJ c, a team might well have done So for
the Dwight athletes led all way, and they
pleased.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

vornx runners James E. Sullivan was the feleIeea;
go the other oflcfaIs were who nave serVe9
IN their respective capacities on the track .ar alu
field for many years. 1t was an enl1Iihpae
TRANSFORMATION facilities. -. 49, o,,,b
Tbe Contemplated automobile run from the cluo-
house to Travers Island abandoned, on ac-
co,Int of the weather Still about twenty-five ma
chimes driven to the island
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

members by the supreme chancellor.
After the meeting refreshments will
be served.
Friday evening, Supreme Chance[
lor e. M. Johnson of Denver will de-
liver a lecture in Elks' hall on "The
Aims and Benefits of the Order" and
all interested are invited to attend.
The present officers of the Kalis-
pell lodge are: Chancellor, Prof. HI.
T. Albrecht; regent, Geo. W. Gregg;
orator. Mrs. William Parent; re-
corder, Miss w. S. Hildreth; finan-
cier, Joseph E. lockwood; warden,
Clifford Miller; guide, Percy Dodds;
watchman, E. Miller.
E. L. Williams, the local organizer,
has been working vigorously ever
since the start.
All candidates for initiation to Kali
ispell lodge, No. 1877, United Moderns,
are requested to be present Thursday
evening, March Is, at o'clock sharp.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12
NO CLUE TO
The CRIMINAL
Mystery Surrounding the Murdered
infant unsolved.
VERDICT OF coRoNERs JURY
Find That 1t Came to It's Death by
Being Thrown From No. 3-Doe-
tors Declare That II Was Alive
When Born-Authorities at Work.

Despite the utmost efforts of the
county authorities to solve the mys-
terry of the finding of the infant near
Sedan Friday morning, nothing has
been learned that would in any way
tend to throw any light on the case.
At the coroner's inquest held Satur-
day the train crews of both sections
of Thursday nights No. 3 were ex-
amined, but they could give no evil
dence that would criminate anyone
on their trains.
The authorities at Spokane have
been notified of the finding of the
body and have been searching among
the passengers who left the train at
that city in hopes that they could find
some one form whom something could
De learned. Up to the present time
their search has been fruitless and,
strange as it seems, the guilty party
bids fair to succeed in concealing her
identity.
Bert McHenry, who found the body,
was present at the inquest and told
of discovering the dead infant under
the bridge while on his way to work.
The baby was quite dead when found
and evidence of the crime were visi-
Bile on both sides where it lay.
Carl McHenry and F. w. Caldwell
also testified, but nothing they said
tended to clear up the mystery.
Doctors Duncan and Houston, who
held the autopsy on the body, were
also called upon and testified that the
baby from all appearances had been
alive when born and was thoroughly
developed in every way. It's lungs
We're inflated, and all evidences
tended to confirm hem in their be
lief that with proper care at its birth
it would have lived.
After hearing all the testimony the
jury returned the following verdict:
Kalispell, Mont. March s, IL.
! We, the jury impanelled to inquire
| into the death of the infant child, une
body of which was found on March
s. last, about one mile west of Sedan
il Flathead county. find that the sait
child came to its death by heins
dropped from the westbound passen
ser train on the Great Northern rail
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

road on the night of March 5, last,
and that said child was dropped from
said train by parties to the jury un-
known.
Signed: Fred Whiteside, Harry
Kemp, J. P. Bond, e. A. Walker,
Manuel Van Der Loeff, jurymen.
The cold blooded brutality shown
by the deliberate murder of the hap
less infant created the utmost indig-
nation throughout the city and coun-
ty, and the officers are prosecuting
the search for the guilty parties with
all possible vigor. The lack of any
kind of clue is proving a decided
handicap, however, and it is possible
that nothing will ever be known of
the criminals.
1t is the most mysterious case in
the criminal annals of the county
and will probably be classed among
the long list of crimes that are never
solved.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12
UNITED MoDERNS.
A Fraternal Order of the Highest
Class

A Fraternal Order of the Highest
Glass.
The United Moderns of Flathead
county will hold high carnival next
Thursday and Friday, when they will
be visited by the supreme chancellor,
E. M. Johnson, and w. l.. Showers,
supreme vice chancellor.
All the Moderns of Somers and Big
Fork lodges are invited to join with
the Kalispell lodge in warming up
things for our distinguished visitor.
The local lodge, though only four
months old, now has membership
of about 125, and at their weekly
meetings five or six are voted in
every night, so they expect to have
about so new members to initiate
when the supreme chancellor arrives.
Thursday evening will be the reg
lar meeting and installation of new
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

The residence of Charley Hart was
broken into Sunday afternoon during
the absence of the family and numer-
Gus articles, including watch and
revolver were taken. No one saw the
thieves enter or leave the house and
the officers have no clue to aid them
in their efforts to locate the guilty
parties.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

We are receiving inquiry daily for
farm and dairy ranches. We have a
large correspondence in the east.
Ranchmen, come and see us. We feel
we can be of service to you. G. E.
Shoemaker & Co, Office 20 Second
street east
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

A freight wreck near BOnuer's
Ferry Monday delayed traffic for sew
eral hours, and as a result No. did
not arrive in Kalispell until about 2
o'clock in the morning. The wreck
was a small one and no one was in
jured.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

No new developments have occur
red recently in the cattle stealing
cases, but the attorneys on both sides
are hard at work securing evidence
to help their cause. 1t is said that
almost $1,000 has been raised by the
different cattlemen as fund to aid
the prosecution.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

Mrs. M. Connell, spiritual clairvoy-
ant, holds a public meeting every
Thursday evening, 420 East Fourth
street. Price 25 cents
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

John w. McGinnis of Curran, ILL.,,
will arrive in Kalispell next week
with his family and household goods
and will make this county his future
home. he has purchased a ranch
near La Sale and will also build a
residence near Duncan's addition. He
is a brother of David R. McGinnis of
this city.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

For Sale-One hundred and sixty
of well improved land nine miles
south of Kalispell on main travelled
road. One of the best grain ranches
in the county. Two miles north of
picking plant Price $4,000. INQUIRE
at red house on foothills Small or
chard and small fruits. A. B. Funk.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

DR.. o. S. Crowder leaves Friday
night for Libby and expects to be
gone about 10 days.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

One neatly furnished room, East
side, price $S per month. electric
light and heat included. Inquire
American Steam Laundry.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

Jack Stahl, who has been in the
the Tobacco Plains country since last
fall returned to Kalispell last week.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

Good music and good order is the
watchword for the Locomotive Fire
mems dance, April /.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

Negotiations are under way for a
wrestling match in this city in a
short time between Ole Marsh and
Fred Fair. Both men are heavy
weights and are among the top-notch-
ers in their profession. A contest
between them would be a battle OF
giants and would undoubtedly draw
a crowded house. Marsh is at pres
ent in Sand Point, Idaho, but in let.
ter recently received in this city he
expresses desire to meet some good
man. No one barred. When seen
Fair signified his willingness to meet
Marsh on any terms the latter
wished.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

For Rent-Partly furnished room
cheap, Apply 229 Fourth avenue
west.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

Ladies' tailoring and dressmaking
promptly and neatly done, 231 Sec
ond avenue east, Gilliland Flat.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

Mrs. Grant Swaney left last night
Wash.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

J. W. Conner, who has been on a
visit to his old home in Indiana for
the past month, has returned to his
home in tis city,
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

Mrs. H. Sharer and Mrs. Silas Shut
of Essex arrived in Kalispell last
week and expect to remain for sew
eral months, T7rvrr'S-,-,
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

Wanted-Room and board for girl
of Is years. Not over S12 PEI month.
Address K, Bee office.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

Mrs. Benson, dressmaker, First
avenue east, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

For Sale--lmprovements and lease
on 100 acres in lower west side val
ley. Inquire at Bee office.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

For Rent-Furnished rooms; 1886
Third avenue easl. Bath. etc.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

See the wallpaper at Broderick &
Walkers before purchasing.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

The election for road trustees for
the different road districts in this
county will be held the first Saturday
in next month, April 8.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12
KALISPELL BRIEFS.
SEe Snni
k7lHizsya5 70 sSIllEZ zslNA

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porter of Holt
are visiting with friends in this city.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

A marriage license was issued Mon
day to William Edgar Arnett and
Miss Jessie M. Lemon. Both are resi-
dents of Columbia Falls.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12

L. B. Cyrs was subpoenaed this
week as a juror to serve on the
United States grand jury, which
meets in Helena in short time.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-03-12
Money to Loan.

Money to loan on ranch property.
Mrs. F. H. Emerson, 226 Third ave-
nue. east.