davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
HEAD NEARLY CUT OFF.
Police Are TRYING TO UHraCeI an
TnfGuticide MYSTERY.

Ti-r his head almost severed from the neck. ths
t-5v -s newly bern Boy baby was found yesterday
r. ne "a v-a- q the first floor C the five story
tenement house a. SO. -59 Second-s-- The dis
cc-s-v was made by Ms Mary Reischow, the
hocseEeere-. The police q the FifJh-st station
were Informed and the body was taken 70 the
s-a-ic- A hasry examination - Captain McDe--
r-ctr and an ambulance surgeon showed that Vhe
ho5r vas thar ~ infant lcrle more than q day
O. TIE let- SIDE % The neck just below the ear
ho-e ragged i-cis.or. which Jeff little except the
s7i-a- column 70 hold the head and body together.
-te wound was made either with a very dun knife
r. e-s= the bo5- was u7utils1ed with an axe O.
Ratchet
The absence q blood OF TIE body and the fact
-tat the newspaper sld Di4cloth II which the BODY
found were both wet showed that, after the
deel Rad - done. the tloCdsrai-s had been
washed away. Captain NcDeruotr assigned
Number 70 --ect-c- detectives 70 the inFestgalioil
w1-e Directive Se-sea-rs hlDsler ana DlgEan
sent 70 his assistance by Inspector McClushE-
The facts we've u7eaE-e. Z took only 2 snort TINE
satisfy The detectives that no one IN TIE house
where re baby was found could throw any lght
o- .he case. Z u1s evident that me BODY FAC
beer deposited there during the early morning
hours uT strangers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
INDIAN TERRITORY INQUIRY.
Charles J. Bonaparte and Tams Bixby Confer
with Secretary Hitchcock

Washington. Oct. 1s-Charles J. Bonaparte. oc
Baltimore. who is 10 investigate Indian l-Tr1tory
affairs. had q conference To-Day Win secretary
Hitchcock Tarns El~bv Chairman Of the Dawes
Commission against whom charges are pending.
was present a part OF the time. nGmoer OF mat
,ars involved in the investigation we're discussed.
Mr.. BOnaparte said later that ne Wes nOt certain
when he would go indian Territory
Mr. Bfxby has filed an answer 90 TIE charges.
tr All -he nersoas concerned deny that the charges
were discussed to-day Mr. DlZDy later saw De-
,-r,enr ~ J1stire officials ard viii start FOR the
TsrrItorv without any further conferences here
he said that he expected that the business OF the
commission would ~ wound ID " the c-Oss o.
isvI or By July / 1905 at the latest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
COLLEGE GOLF TO-DAY.
Annual Championship Tourney Be
gins on Garden City Links.

The intercollegiate golf championship. which be-
gins to-day at the Garden City links Will be the
eighth under the auspices Of the Intercol-
legiate Golf Association. and. n accordance
with a time honored custom. the team trophy
will be decided first. leaving the individual
championship for the latter part OF the week. To-
days round viii be at eighteen holes. match play.
the two surviving teams meeting in the finals to-
morrow. Thursday morning the individual cham
pionship will be started with an eighteen hole quail
flying round. the best sixteen to keep on match
play in the afternoon The final round will be
played Saturday, at thirty-six holes. The count
will be under the intercollegiate system each
match counting p~nt. plus one-half the num-
her Of holes the winner IS up There is prize for
the lowest in the qualifying round. Won last
year BY Percy Pyne I'd. with =.
Yale and Harvard have each won the new Cham
pionship Cup once. Harvard has won the individual
championship three times Yale twice and Prince
ton twice Harvard has won, all told, four times
IN the team championship and Yale three times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
REQUESTS FOR NEGRO SCHOOLS.

Northampton. Mass. Oct ls.-Nearly Eo0oo IS
distributed among educational. charitable and re-
ugious institutions by the Will OF Elizabeth 2
CIapp. which was dled in the probate court in this
city to-day.
-Four institutions for the education OF negroes re-
csive g gC0 each. They the Hampton Institute
OF Hampton Va; Tuskegee Institute. Of TUskegee
Ala. Calhoun COlored School Calhoun Ala ald
the Colored Normal school. Nashville. Tenn
The Home for Aged Women. Northampton the
Prospect HI school OF Greenfield and the Cooley
Nirkerson Hospital. % Northampton. are also
named n beueaciaries 70 the amount CT Sl-oo
each. The residue OF the estate, after q few Pr
yats requests, goes 10 the local Unitarian Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
HEFFgLFINeeR COACHES YALE GUARDS
rBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l

TBr TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNEI
New Haven, Conn. Oct. le.-The beginning OF Sc
cret practice and the arrival Of three CT Yales
most famous old players started new era On the
Ell gridiron to-day. Henelfnge-. 81: Hickok. %.
and Vance Mccormick. '93. Mayor OF Harrisburg.
took the guard question IN hand and turned the
varsity upside down in the hardest two hours
work Vale has had this season. Glass went into
the scrimu1age on the second team and opened up
bOIas through Morton that gave the scrubs thirty
ards and "A touchdown Kinney was back at leIt
tackle and Boomer at guard, the latter oelns
S-iITeF in guard runs. Mitchell kicked three goaS
frou the 30-yard line in scrmmaEe, but the VARSITY
was not able hold the scrubs on the 0eIelCe..
Turner was at left tackle and Flanders al Tlshl
FtIard To-rnorrOw's work. with HeteinnSer hsrs
FOR the last time. Will be the hardest thus Ia 'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
Restraints THE ASPHALT TRUST.
stsTensOn to Sign o-deT-cant Collect or
Paw Money in EewJersey.

TIoe-Casuoeuo- Stevenson. IN Jersey CITY yes
tsr1ay announced thai ne would sign decree re-
tirai1lng the Asphalt Company OF America -4o---
ths exercise Of its franchise IN Ne"-Jersss e.
from oorra4-t-r .-s having money etc. The com
PAW "a heer Pronounced irsolvent by the InlIsc
t-aIeE courts and receivers have been aPpoi-rSI-
Ctsree q F5endrickson tr- representing han
uah ia ~. Ter of Philadelphia. and others. reneWeo
rnOt!C- far the appointment q receiver ioL ~
COMPANY ii Nev--Jersev. lie submitted a ofle-ss
Us motion was opposed By Mr. Nintersteen' %
EhaleIrria- NJ KNortendyhe % Jersey CITY. ano
Ar 70 bee for Davies. Stone a. Auerhacn o. 49,
lo-k- The lawyers opposing the motion relr essIl.
iC61ClcCrs Of The COMPANY he flct-Cl-oli~~--0-
-eid the matter over 1OI = week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

season. though IL IS doubtful II he viii line Up
against Pennsylvania Suythe. the centre, who
has been i'll with pneumonia, on the side lines
and may be able TO play later in the season Atter
varsity kicked of yesterday the scrub. tail-
ing 70 gain quickly forced 20 punt 70 mlidheld
The varsity then rushed down the field for 3
touchdown By Uppe The varsity carried the
lea Their TO the scrubs 15-yard line, whore Morley
called q halt because OF darkness. The varsity
lineup was: Bishop. left end; Browne. LETT
tackle; TomIinsoI. left guard; Bruce, centre;
Stangland. right guard. I Thorpe right tackle;
Fucker. right end: Donovan. quarterback: MetZen-
thin left end: J. Thorpe right half Uppe, fullbacA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
LOU DILLoN-MAJoR oELMAR TO-DAY.

Memphis. Oct Is-The third annual Hlee-' -
the Nen,nbIs 7-ot,inq Association will open here
to-morrow and continue for eight days. The hrst
day brings together Lou Dillon and MAJOR
the first two minute trotters. IN a race = =
for the Memphis Gold Cup. Ehe track is IN es-
ceIlent condition The barns st the tracA ~
horse~ ~ Ire eonntrv In the morning t 80
Dillon and Dan Patch are seheduiec 70 yicbifa to-
day IN CLIPPING a quarter second from anT ~ the
trotting record has added mnch inter- "
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

near being disastrous 20 the Tigers. in evil
deuce again to-day. Several times when the varsity
was close to the scrubs goal line the ball was lost
ON tumble. The coaches are working ndrd 10
correct this weak point Captain De Witt. who in
jured his right hand Saturday. old not play To-
dav Miller was also kept out OF the scriInTnage
bv his broken nose. Rafferty, was back IN the
game at guard. Henry played right end and Davis
fafr end the same strong pair which met Yale last
year. Stevens. the pitcher. is doing well in the
hack field He showed special ability on running
back kicks and punted well for the varsity. Hart
made both Of to-day's touchdoTns-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
COURT NOTES.

Charles Marcus Rose and FselOise DUrant Rose
yesterday confessed judgment for 1856 10 the fol
lowing creditors: Henry w. Rose, s.Z'z' iaA IA
Pose 3 a.. James MzcAvergh. S2.osl. and Agnes
a. BSrris s5ss
The Sheriff yesterday received az .----.-s--.
81 spst-g. Y -,o.rer a Co furniture manuisci-
L-er al No % Flizabeth-sI. n favor OF Lsraei
--<rlInzn .-.t~..-
JueFsn. for s. Ia was entered -zsteroay agailst
y }. Lesser a Co exportsc-- n favor OF Sas.. =
ec1l1. q note ma lie by the 1'iH o. fS'@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
INSURANCE MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF.

Sells Woodruff. who was engaged IN genera
Insurance business IN Manhattan, shot himself IN
the heae win a revolver yesterday IN the stable
a. Andrew Moubray. Nos. ~ and rs scherrner-
horn-st Brooklyn supposedly with suicidal intent
-he bullet ertered the right temple ano lodge ~
The brai- "a V-se removed 70 the Brooklyn Hos
piiaL FFs scf VS. saId 70 De due TO business re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
VACANCIES ON THE BENCH YuLE.
Governor 0deIl Names Justices Robson, Nc
Lehman ard Slower.

Albany. Oct 1s.-Governor Oden hned today ne
vacancy caused By the death Of Justice W. h
Adams OF CanandaIgua- IL the Fourth Judicial Do
partGlent. by the designation OF Justice p 3 NC
Lehman 20 BE presiding justice OF the Ape
Division ard Justice NJ Z. Slower. OF ArnsIerdan-
TO be associate Justice OF the same bench
The vacancy IN the Fourth Department. - dled
bv the appointments OF J. 4 Robson. OF Caraa-
dsigua- be justice OF ths supreme Court JUSTICES
RObsor's term will expire fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
COLUMBIA HOLDS FAST PRACTICE.

Coiumbias eleven in its practice yesterday con-
tinued TO show the good work that characesIl%eu
its play against Amherst on SATURDAY, - -
.ta same good defence through which the scrub
could gain at all The offence was snappy' ana
helped by excellent interference 10 advance the
hall in good style Jones with hurt knee vas
resred and Captain smith and Smell were hO'
a.ues on 10 play Frambaeh has sufficiently re-
covsred from his injured knee 10 Play AsaAn Iii''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
m,DoIgs WORK HARD FOR PLACES.

my TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
Annapolis Nd. oct. a.-There were more tnan
stxtv candidates for the navy team on the Held
this afternoon the largest number in the history OF
the academy The rnidshiPmen are full OF enthu-
siasrn over the West Point game and had sharp
sigDaI nractico in the three-quarters OF an hOLr
80 err dirnosaI this afternoon. The coaches have
ir fhe Candidates know that every position IS open
and this IS causing the old and new men 70 WIN
10 for uIaceS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
CALL SUGAR TRUST CHARGES TRUE.
Water Department Has Investigated Water
Mains Near Refinery.

2 vas said a. the Water Department II Brook
ly- yesterday that rhe charges made BY TIE depart
re-r recently AGAINST the American Sugar Refining
CCn--srv -ra- rra ccrnpa-, had taken water 70
re re e -f about So a. through uEueterec con
n--ors ~ irF ~eFrsrv ir the Eastern District Iac
feeT practically sU5srartiate1 g. an
which VS. rasr.r COMPLETED Il vas SAID M
water u..-g r-r-.iug through kent-aVe- ron
urlrr -rr --1--~ e-rEiIv Cor the refinery Is ta1e
have Beer ~-- ~ nd every .Uch q pipe examined.
sr5 has 6.ae- found that there are a. least fo-T
co-rerrns win lie mains Of which the CITY on
CTS had knowledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
STATE FAIR YIELDS 4 PROFIT.
Instead Of Reporting Loss, There VIII Be
Balance Of $4,000.

A,5z--. Oct -s--he state Pair Commission bal
snce1 accounts to-day. IN connection with the
STATE Fair held a. Syracuse II September. Instead
q che -e- loss which has been common experience
= the past. re commission VIII cover INTO ne
sac --ezs- ~ lance ~ SO 16e This is the more
ro-a1e as i Is left from the payment OF me olo
.nte1-e6-ces and Cor many repairs and improve
mems. y Includes the appropriation MADE pE me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
FOX HUNT STARTS FROM RosLYN.

Hampstead. L I. Oct 10 CSpeclaD--With a large
field Foxhau P Keeue master OF the Meadow Brook
Hounds gave a fine run after wild foxes to-day.
starting near the Roslyn station at 10 a After
& ten mile the fox sought refuge II sand bur-
TaT- a1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
CHESS NOTES

NJ Tschigoriu. the Russian chess champion. hss
sent e cable message from St Petersburg 20 the
managing directors in charge OF the coming inter
national chess masters tournament that he would
take part in the contest Lasker, Janowsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
SUGDEN STRONG CENTRE.
HarUdrd Player Handles Carried;
zcith Ease IN Hard Practice.
ny TELEGRAPH TO The 1R1BUyE.l

Cambridge Mass, Oct 19.-That there is good
hope for the Strengthening OF the centre Of Har-
Yards lines was evident to-day IN the work OF Sug
den against Carrick who up TO the West Point
game. had been playing centre for Harvard To-
day he and Sugden lined up against each other and
Sugdeu had little difficulty in handling him, al
though il was the first time Sugden has been IN q
lineup this year The practice to-day was hard
the scrirnmage. One OF these Carl Marshall made
fer a run from the centre Of the field IN the re-
turn OF a punt. All three Of the men who
PLAYED in the West Point game were IN the scriul-
mage again to-day and seemed / excellent cOndt-
ton Robinson was out OF the practice on account
OF lame knee, and Bodwitch and Ean!ey each
received a rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

n-ioeIsss Antiques and several most notable
lots from NJ Frederick Litchhelds superb art
stock. lust arrived from the Sinclair Galleries.
shafresbury avenue. LONDON, ENGLAND;
r,as-arpieces Of the French courts most brill
liant artists n costly carved gtlded and In
laid woods and hand wrought and moulded
metal. combined with richest French carrask.
Superb examples the luxury IN rzrzlsnlnx q n.
I.o1is the Fsgsncy and the Empire 1nits forming
,.cb uaagnia-sar ensemble public ocsrfns has
never before made hers Bs-gerea SOFAS Cna-sss
Lounge reception. parOr and ooucoir suites AID o-n
royal brocads and sded carving Cod oasSss
work single magnificent library. srty and ci
~ Tables A Louis Ky. hail Cis-< Dssks
Ca5asts Esc-itoi-s. Drssssrs Bureaus commOees cn-
sols Gus-sdons. metal mounted mshosazJ. r-2~o'd-
rosewood and euri walnut
Old Spanish Dresser. bearing rs ATS q ~
Royai Family possess0r-
Dainty Adams afternoon Tea Tables. Work tables
Az Stands IN gaaid decorated salinSoo1 rose
wood specimen Table. royal iins and orna1ent -
per5 Mirrors Fren-h. Venetian FTorentine-
Baron.al Dinins suite. carved Flemish oak i
great Chairs and spreading Buffet Al EXQUISITE Gr1
sevrse SO ,pSa iouisi D-.aly Grouvs clacss IN
S Tssss ana ana F faa 81 Of s1i olasa a
- Iszssts si,a,ata-ss Biou-srs 00usas Oriental
Euss AID Carpe-s
Also Ire toEgwtng--
Bv direction OF the NORTH AMERICAN
rRrrsT. COMPANY COMMITTEES. under an Or
dar OF the New York Supreme Court. the
nrooerty OF Henry RCsO. az aGJudssd tncorr-
petent-
the great artistic taste. lavish expenditure
ard wide research represented IN this splendid
household property and adOrnment are too wei
known % make detail comment necessary
ALSO
A large nearly new Eolian OrchsstreIle. with
deIightfuI repertoire. and several rich toned
hail and nlantei Chime Clocks
Now on Exhibition
The public cordially invttet-
JAMES y. SlIO, Auctioueer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

cy RECORDS BROKEN.

Ch-c1s yTo-,b to-day In the second race
9 broken Ii easily won froaa the 0dd'-0n ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

pire City Park under the auspices OF the New-York
Driving Club. Closer finishes have not been seen
AZ the Yonkers course this season In Class \ the
vel known Speedway PAGERS, Jack. 2;I2. and Moth
Miller e-o- crossed the line SO close togetr>r IN
the first round that the judges called 1t dead neat
Bud Stout who broke in this heat and finished
third outpaced both rivals II the next TWO meats,
winning by neck each time.
His victory in this gave TO Bud Stouts
owner A r Perren. two OF the three silver
trorhies offered by the Driving Club for the best
performances among the PAGERS in the harness
racing season at the Empire track One Of these
Guns was awarded the PAGER making the fastest
zine IN a race and the other for the horse
winning the greatest number Of heats in the cham
MON class Mr. Perrens PAGERS mile in 2:l3, made
in August took the record cup. and his twelve win
,,-r heats took the other trophy.
Jobn F CockerilTs Annie Littell defeated Charles
Q Lloyd's Malzour in a hard fought trotting race
,o wagon After making break in the first heat,
MaIzour unfinished the big brown mare in the
second trial and missed the mark by only head
in Inc third mile trotLed By Annie Littel in "a
Yesterdays races ended the season at the Empire
track. he results.
CLASS C-PACING-Two IN THREE
ogden smith. blk & George P Basiey). ......-----
True Chimes, b. T. "a =. Perrenl ..-.-..--------'
Nrgy Belle o. n &C. Ware. .--.---..-.''''
Time 2:2lh. 2:is%.
CLASS AA-TRCTTING-Two IN THREE
Anna Little. 3. n. q. T. coc8erilp -...-..-.-..-.
Mazour. blk g Charles c. Loyd)a .;,...'-'-'''-
Time, 2.is 2:l6. 2lS
CLASS A-PACING-Two N THREE
Bud stout stout b. g a E 7,, PsrTen)
Moth Miner. r. g. g. "efe S '-''''
Time. els. 2:IeA.. 2i+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
BUD STOUTS TROPHIES.
Defeats Jack and Moth Miller at
Empire City Track.

Three wagon races postponed from last Saturday
on account OF rain, we're decided yesterday at En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

Princeton, y. :. Oct 70 tspeciaD.-Fumbling. the
feature Of the game with ths Indians that came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

.-,-,,--ry p.cr-THE BRIGHTON CUP; Tor tn1e
fC~'> -. - inward Two and one-ouarteT miles,
Hermis -'--.----- ~
MAJOR '-+'+'--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
CHAMPION.
CKESCEUO AGAN NVKLDO IKUIIINd UHANPIUN
WITH NO WIND SHIELD HE CLIPS QUARTER SEC
OND FROM TU7O-lIINUTE TINE FOR NILE

shall go TO Oklahoma City and Fort Scott right
away to keep lgagements. and that viii be the
last time Cresceus viii appear in public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
Fifth Ave. Art Galleries,
500. s68 9Th av. near 34th ST.
ANNOUNCE FOR
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY..
October y. IS, - commencing
at ? p. Il. each day., the
SALE EXTRAORDINARY

at PUBLIC AUCTION OF
an unexanpled group of choicest Royal
and Imperial French Pieces and Chefs
d'Oeuyres from the Garde 7eubie,
Including
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
.rx-E RAcr-Maisen 2-yea--oias: 81 furlonEs-

rresez--a stables D. Z PIquet. by Ester - . i.
lvyTlrersorf . 81 Il
L-lsJiIA -o'---- w Fischer , Col 81
500 f--,7f,-sI 100 n and % I:
-i55e 1Od CFaIle-} - 70 ana - i hf oeIS ~
800. ?. ar5 : Cod 10. p -. 1eNllIi
~ - - ~ i Monsoon. 70; Fisher. >" p and
"a - .---4r=a 1=irEi-s. 3 20 and . s.eeT-
= g----r "a s-s 2, Ferr-orr. ~ 5i-ks) .
- q - {. Tocf'e BrIssell- - o snd ]" - l.
- -4f~--t-s Ine Cannon. - aN- u l. a." It'l
80. go won driving. Zine. l-N@s
The Dickinson press., 1903-06-20
RANCH TALK,
The lamb crop in eastern Monta

The lamb crop in eastern Montana
is small not more than 50 per cent. .
E. Paulson is shearing about 5000
sheep.
H. Bradamier made a trip to his ranch
recently to look after his 600 head of
Herefords.
H. S. Wilson has finished shearing
and Charles Crowl brought in the first OF
the wool Saturday. There are 1873 sacks
averaging 900 lbs, and the wooli is of very
fine quality.
F. E. Morgan: My wool Is light but
clean and should bring more none than
if it were half dirt. Grass is fine and
everybody is getting ready to begin hay
ing.
Dan Manning sold 6 head of horses
to McKibbin Bros.
Fred Dickinson has sold a carload OF
horses to McKibbin Bros.
John Martin has sold a carload OF
horses to a Michigan buyer.
Wool in Friday noon: In warehouse
10000 pounds; in cars 100000 pounds,
FEE. Morgan sold his wool Friday to
Jackson. Price moi given out.
]. C. Oyhus Of Bel6eld this week pur-
chased 50 head of yearlings from A. J.
Allen at s7ssper head.
J. D. Pierson will be In the vicinity of
Haley next Monday with 700 head of
z and 3-year old Texas steers for sale.
]. D. Pierson sold Is head of 2-year
old Texas steers to l. E. En%gebretson
this week.
The Dickinson press., 1903-06-20
Early Closing.

We, the undersigned retail merchants
and business concerns of the city of
Dickinson, N. d., do hereby agree to
close our stores and places of business
every evening at 8 O'Clock, except Satur-
day evening, during the balance of the
month of June and the months of July,
August and September. This agreement
to be published at least once in one of
the local newspapers published in Dick.
inson, N. D.
Signed;
A. T. Crowl & Co.,
Mrs J. L. brown,
Jessen Bros,
]. C.F. Parker & Co.,
(. Geo. Drenkel,
Thos. Oukrop,
Dickinson Mercantile Co
Alley & Co.,
E. L. Sco6eld.