davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. Aug -
The centre q disturbance remained
nearly stationary north II Superior and its at
eastward over the Middle Atlantic states Local rains
have continued Atlantic AMI Middle
Gulf states southern Rocky Mountain districts
Elsewhere weather has prevailed
In central eastern parts Of the country the
have been unimportant. In the
Of the Pacific extremely temperatures
are reported maximum reported readings of Iot de
Rrees at Fresno cal. Walla Walla Wasf During
saturday weather prevail valleys
and region. and showers likely in
tthe Atlantic and Gulf Rocky
Mountains temperature will correspond closely
while in the plateau ant IN the
interior of Coast States extremely high
peratures viii continue.
on the Middle Atlantic New England the
wind viii he light fresh mostly from the
west on the south winds Will light
To trs variable in the E>s region fresh winds
steamers departing saturday Europear ports viii
haye south winds ana part!' cloud, The
Grand Banks
Forecast for special IOcaIItics-Fo- District of
Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania, New jersey and Della
ware, local rains o-iay SUNDAY. light fresh
southwest winds
For Eastern New-York. showers to-day; sunday. fair.
southwest winds
winds
to day and sunday: fresh west winds.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
| WEDDING LONG 4 SECRET.
YOnhers Surprised at Marriage of
Vel Knozcn Young People.

ROBERTS-LAWRBNCE-In November. 1905 Margaret
Alden Lawrence to Arthur W. Roberts
People in society in YOnkers greatly
prised Thursday by the publicatiO of the above
announcement of the wedding last November of
Arthur W. Roberts and Miss Margaret A. Law
renee. botn of this city. None of the friends of
the youne people had suspected that they were
married. Although it surmsed that the event
would take place some day not even an engage
ment had been announced. The young people left
town quietly ON Thursday. the day the announce
ment appeared, and the Roberts family followed
yesterday. Mr. Roberts a nephew of John T.
Waring. the well known hat manufacturer. and
Miss Lawrence is daughter of Effingham Law
renee a prominent manufacturer Of cotton duck
in New York. formerly of Gerrish Lawrence.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
BISHOP POTTER AT LENox.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
Lenox Aug 5-LenoX this evening held a flower
show FOR tho beneAt Of woman and childrens
hospital conducted by Miss Ethel Folsom. daugh-
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom. oi
New-York beautiful display of perennials and
ANIMALS was made from the gardens OF william D.
Sloane John Sloane. Mrs. John T. Alexander. Mrs
Frank K Sturgis Henry II. Cook. Mrs Edward
wharton Mrs. Robert Winthrop. George G. Haven,
Giraud Foster. Miss Adele Kneeland and Elm Court
Farm. In competition for awards for dinner table
decorations. Mrs Richard c. Dixey. Of Tanglewood.
took the first award: Miss Evelyn Sloane. daughter
of John Sloane. second, and Miss Adele Kneeland,
OF New-York, third.
Bishop and Mrs. Henry Potter. or New-l ork, ar
rived to-day in Pittsheld where they are guests
OF Bishop and Mrs. George Worthngton; OF Ne
hraska al Bishopthorpe. Bishop Potter Will preach
IN Pittsheld Sunday
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
CZAR 4G1INST REFORMS.
Emperor Opposes Formation Of Re
SDORsibLe Cabinet

81. Petersburg Aug. THE Associated Press
is Informed that the question of the formation
Of a responsible Russian Cabinet. which has
been agitated since the assassination OF NJ.
Plehve. has been submitted To Emperor Mich
olas but has not met with imperial favor. Con
sequently for the present there is no hope Of
"a new order OF things.
Princess Obolensky. wife of the Governor Cen
eral OF Finland. is said to have received many
threatening letters, aging that her husband will
be killed within a week Of his arrival in Fin
land. Prince Oboleusky went away on TWO
months vacation before assuming his new du-
ties.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
.lNOTHER FL1Nk MOVE.
Japanese Troops Pressing North
card fr0m Nezc-Ch7cdng.

Hai-C'heug. Aug. delayed i'm transmission -
The Russians have been obliged to retire from
here as the japanese were working around them
from the east. threatening to cut them off from
LiaD- Yang.
The fresh japanese troops disembarked AT the
port Of New- -Chwang also advancing on the
other flank. The main concentration Of the
Russians is now about Lao Yang. The Jap
anese form a semi-circle Of about ffe miles
around the Russian position.
AS this dispatch is filed. the order for the
troops TO retire has beeTSgiven.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
GHnces.

Ofnces-
MAIN OFFTC1No. I54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO 1854 Broadway or any American
District Telegraph Office.
BRONX BUREAU-No. s96 East 13Sth-sr.
WASHINGTON BCREAU-No 1922 Fist
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsdsrcx n. scmnsr. No
AMERICANS ABROAD will ana THE TRIBUNE as
LONDON-Ofice OF THE TRIBUNE at No. i4s
Fleet-st
Frank Gould Co.. No. 81 New-Oxford-st
London and Paris Exchange Bankers. Basdon House
M0orgate-5t-
American Exoress Company. No. Waterloo Piacs-
Thos Cook & Son Tourist Of1ces Ludsats Circus.
The London Office OF The TRIBUNE Is a convenient
place leave advertisements and Subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No. Scribe.
John Wanamaker. No A Rue des Petitss Ecurtss.
Eagle Bureau. So CambOn.
Morgan Harjes & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmana-
Credit Lyounais Bureau des EtrdnSers.
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Office.
Brentanos No. 81 Avenue de TOpera
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
NICE[-Credit ItyOnnais
GENEVA-Lombard, Oder & Co.. and Union Bank.
FIORENC'E-FrsnCh. & Nos 2 a Via
TournabuoDf-
Maquay &
HANPT- Express Company. No 2 Fef
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
OBITUARY.
DR.. ROBERT MIlBANK.

Dr. Robert Milhank, of No. 15i West Forty
eighth-st.. who died Thursday morning at the nome
of his cousin. Joseph N1ilbank. at Port Chester
N y was member of the County Medical So
Cietv. the Academy of Medicine, the Northwestern
Medical and Surgical Society the Medico-Legal
Society the Society of Bellevue Hospital Alumni
and was late physician to the New-York Infant
ASYLUM He born in 1888. and was graduated
from New York University. An aged mother,
widow three daughters and five sons survive him.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

Fire Japanese Divisions Engaged
The Force IN MdnchuTId.

Berlin, Aug. 6.-The National zeitung' prints
q private telegram from Toxic dated August D,
in which il is stated that there are five Japanese
divisions before Port Arthur. part Of them with
in three and 3 half miles Of the fortress. and
that there are altogether. twenty Japanese di-
visions in Manchuria. Tnc telegram says that
Toxic is expecting the fan Of Port Arthur and
the capitulation of General Kuropatkir on the
same day.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
GENERAL c. W. DAus's WIFE DEAD.

Washington. Aug a telegram received at the
War Department to-day announced the death of
Mrs George W, Davis wife of Major General
Davis, retired. Governor OF the Isthmian Canal
Zone, this morning. at Big Moose Lake in the
Adirondacks, 1He body will be brought 10 Wash
tngton, arriving here tomorrow afternoon. and
will De placed in the receiving vault at Arlington
pending the arrival of General Davis who started
from colon "Wednesday his way To New-York
Mrs Davis before ne marriage was Hiss Carmen
AtoShI. ShC was marrie, General Davies in
Washington April 80 1870
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
MRS ROOSEVELT AT OYSTER BAY.
Meets Her Sons in Jersey City-They Had
Come from St. Louis.

Mrs Theodore Roosevelt left Washington yes
te.iay ar 10 "A m. and reached Jersey city at
p m. in time 70 the train on which her sons
arrived from ST Louis. With Kermit side
and Theodore. jr.. the other, she crossed the
city the Thirtyfourth-st- ferry and took train
on the Long Island Railroad for Sycamore Hill.
which she reached at $50 o'clock The boys were
enthusiastic In their description OF the time they
had spent at the Exposition. Mr.. Roosevelt eN-
poets to Join his family Sycamore Hin on
AuEtIet
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE-Ca IT, VI. JON. Sheffield.
England HOFFMAN HOUSE, Thomas TaEgart.
chairman Democratic National committee Indian
.apos: Joseph +. Tanning. indianapolis, and
Harold Swift Chicago HoLLANp HoUSE-R. r.
Mellon. PittsburE MANHATTAN-J II. Reed,
PittSh.rg MI RRAN HiI.I<-The Rev. Roger 4.
Taney Anderson. Fat:morr SWITZERLAND
Baron r. won Bardecben. Berlin. Germany. VAL
DORF- -ASTORIA-O. w. l.. Werncke. Grand
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
ANDREW ALExANDER's WILL FILED.

The will Of Andrew Alexander. the Sixth-aye.
shoe manufacturer was flied yesterday. To the
board of trustees OF the Reformed Presbyterian
Church for Foreign Missions Mr.. Alexander leaves
s25ooo; for Southern Missions. $1,000 for Indian
Missions 5000 and for the sUstentation fund of
the Church $1,000 The residuary estate goes TO
Mr. Alexander $ widow. Matilda. and his two
daughters Anna A. Murtland and Isabella T.
Robey Mrs Murtlsnd is appointed executor
Mr. Alexander directs that the business be car
ried on as long his benehciazies consider ad-
vtsab.s.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
GUESSING CONTEST A LOTTERY.

Albany, Aug 5.-The Court of Appeals to-day de-
cided that Ismar S. Ellison, publisher of THE
limited States Tobacco Journal" violated the anti
lottery section OF the Penal Code of this State in
publishing in his journal an advertisement inviting
competition in a contest to determine the amount
OF revenue paid on certain brands OF cigars
verses the Appellate Division. First Department
which affrmed an order CT the Special Term dis
charging the relstor from custody.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
A MONUMENT TO BUSINESS ASSOCIATE

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Niddleto.yn n Y Aug. O.-Judge Ransom
Phelps of Breckenridge. Mimi. is erecting AT Hor-
ton Della ware County q handsome vault ana mcn-
unent I'm memory IF his associate IN business, vii
mont Smith former Governor of Minnesota. who
died AT Horton in November. 1903 The yaCIt ana
monument Will cost about $4,000 Governor smith
boyhood days were spent at Horton His body
was cremated at ST. Paul. and the ashes VIII be
brought 10 Horton and deposited In the new vault.
beside the bodies of his parents
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. MILES TODAY.

Washington, Aug. 5.-The body OF Mrs Miles
wife OF Lieutenant General Miles retired who died
West Point Wednesday. arrived here over
the Pennsylvania Railroad tonight and was ken
to the Miles home I'm N-st. The funeral
services Will take place tomorrow morning nj
O'Clock, at Arlington. General Miles and his SON
in-law, Colonel Reber accompanied the body to
lttupf
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
P. AND o. SERVICE CUT DOWN.
intermediate Steamers Not to Carry Passen-
gers OF Cargo Beyond Shanghai.

London. Aug. 1.-The Peninsular and Oriental
c,a I.,u. hss taken action similar 20 that OF
tlf Holt & Co. and has issued a notice
he ehfec, that the company viii not take
,ihef passengers or cargo beyond Shanghai by
Intermediate steamers. TOE mail service is not
affected
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
Died.

NCHESNEY-On August A. 1904 William Kerr. bsov>1
and only OF Samuel D. and Rebecca Kerr NO
Chesney in his 21st Funersl services viii Be hsld
the residence Of his No "a Careonss EAss
Orange ~ J.. Saturday. August 8. at 2:3o Cav
rages viii be In waiting Brick Church station tor
1SO train from BARCLAY anc Chrfstopherst ferries
NeV-TOrk. D.. L. and w r. R.
NJ MFARlAN-ln this city August 3. 1904. Eliza Ann.
widow of the late Francis McFarlan. and daughtsr OF
the late Wilett Seaman and W. Seaman F1-
neral services her residence No. 114 SD
st. Saturday August 8. 1904. at 10 a. Friends
invited.
MlLBANk- suddenly. Chester. y. T., Robert NIL
bank. NJ ID. Friends and relatives invited
tend the funeral services his residence l54
West Forty sighth-st-. sunday. August .. D. m.
InteTmenJ private
ROBINSON-At her residence Bennington. Vt, August
3 1904 Mary Lucretia widow OF Mr.. Alfred Robinson.
in her 18th year.
(Ohicial.)
DEPARTMENT OF STATE Washington. D. c. Ausus'
q. 19O4.-InfCrmatiun al depart
Mr.. Leo J. FrankenthaL and Acting
Consul the United States BeTnc Switzerland. Of the
death 11h of July. 1894 Berne. Switzerland
Haskell Silv Of N 31Jh-st.,
The legal representatives. the deceased OBJ
further information by applying this departments
Per dispatch No IL
Dated July IL. 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
MEXICAN COPPER MINES LEASED.

lnY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Austin. Tex Aug. Sit is announced that the
GuEgenheim Exploration Company has taken a
lease for twenty years on the Desubrbora copper
mines OF Durango. Mexico The lease covers the Du-
range Central Railroad. which runs from the mines
To- the Mexican Central The tesSeeS nave taken
charge OF the property.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
GOLFERS TO LEAVE BLACK SEA.
Assurances That Volunteer Fleet Vessels
VIII Remain Merchantmen.

Constantinople Aug. 5.-It is announced here
that Russia has informed the Porte Of The i'm
pending passage through the Dardanelles Of
some volunteer fleet steamers laden with coal.
Russia ii is said. has given assurances that the
vessels Will preserve the character Of merchant
men through the voyage
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
JOHN r. CLARKE.
= TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

IRY TELFGRAPH TO the TRIBUNE.l
Northampton Mass, Aug. John T. Clarke.
well known educator died here to-day. aged sew
enty years He taught in the normal school at
Trenton, y. J., and had been superintendent OF
schools in Orange. y. j.. Chicopee. Braintree and
Southhridge, Mass. and also taught in Walpole
\ IL: Nalpoe. Mass. and Rockville. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
MRS. AMELIA w. TYLER.

TELE iRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
Amherst Mass. Aug 5-AIrs. Amelia W. Tyler.
eighty-nne years old. widow OF the late Professor
William S. Tyler of Amherst. died here to-day.
Mrs Tyler was native of Iinghamton, N V,
and the great granddaughter of Jonathan Ed
wards. as well as a lneal descendent of Governor
Bradford first Governor of the Plymouth Colony.
Her father cousin of jeremiah Mason she
had lived in her home here. which was the birth
place of Helen Hunt Jackson. since her marriage.
Il,
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
PORTE WANTS A GUARANTEE.

London. Aug. 6.-''The Daily Mail prnts a
dispatch from Philippopolis which says that the
Porte insists that Russia shall give written
declaration concerning both flag and cargo be-
fore permitting volunteer feet vessels 10 pass
the Dardaneles
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
MANY WOUNDED MEN AT IRKUTsK
Trains Arriving Daily from the Front
Food Prices Doubled

Il kutsk Aug. 5-Trains filed with wounded
Aen are arriving here daily from the front,
many Of them proceeding TO European Russia
aud cihers remaining here. Two Red Cross
ospilals have been opened here. and one pri-
ate hospital has been established by the wife
- Governor MoleriGs- The prices Of food have
Fou5lad recently
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
L.fNDTNG At YING-KOW.
Fire Thousand Men ashore and
More Disembarking.

ST. Petersburg. Aug. "a dispatch to the
"Bourse Gazette" from Liao-Yang says that, ac-
'r'h 20 the chinese reports. the japanese
landed 1900 men at the port of New-Chwang on
July II and the further Decentralization of troops
IS going on.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

Highest temperature yesterday. n degrees: Il;
IA for corresponding "a;
corresponding date years.
Local Forecast-AAamers to-day; Sunday fair; fresh
southwest winds
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
COUNT KeLLER's BODY AT LIAo.yAne

I-iao- Yang. Aug. 5.--Lieutenant General Count
Kellers body arrived here on August 2. accom-
panied by his son. Funeral services will be held
here. and the body sent north ,sy rail.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Rand concerts IN Central MorninEside parks p
Mass meeting of looked buldinE trades workmen,
Cooper Union 3
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
EX-SENATOR VEST FAILS RAPIDLY

Sweet Spring. Mo, Aug. 5-Ex- Senator George
g Vest has failed perceptbly to-day, and il Is be-
lIev,d that he cannot survive many hours.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

BROWNING Suddenly, OF apoplexy on Wednesday Au-
gust g. country HOpewen Hall Thousand
Islands. William c. Browning aged 40 years and 5
Church. Madison ave and 44th- Interment at
Greenwood Cemetery at the convenience OF family
HARDING-At Monmouth Beach, N j. Thursday
August 4 Emma b.. wife OF Philip W Harding of
NeW-YOrk CITY Funeral private.
IIUIICK-In Easton. Penn. August q 1904 Wina.d
Hultck services No "a North d-,t
Easton Penn. Saturday. at $50 p. m
enthusiastically August a. 1904 at the residence
OF her sOn-tn-law, Frederick c. Pyne N Rich
Hfll. Long Island. Josepha Crosby. wife De
Witt Clinton Jones. and daughter o late William
Henry Crosby. Funeral from her residence 6o1
North Broad st.. Eizabsth. N J.. Monday morning.
!, al IL o'clock
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer. The dotted line shows
perature as recorded by the local Weather Bureau.
Local Official Reeord-The following official record
Bureau shows the changes in the tenn
the last twentyfour hours. comparison
witt he corresponding of
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

George Edwardes will present at Daly's on Sep
teTnher ). with the English company. Miss May
has been away from this country for two years
playing constantly as a star in London
Mrs Leslie Carter arrived in New-York yester-
day from Seattle. Wash. With her came her en-
tire company, special train, filed with the
"Du Barry scenery and properties Mrs Carter
said:
Yes. / suppose | have played "Du Barry for
the last time: but, although | anxious for the
new play in which shall follow Mr.. Warfeld's en-
gagement at the Belasco Theatre, l cannot help
feeling sorry to say gOodby to the part which
has brought me much success. and which. per
haps. through sympathy for the unfortunate Du
Barry have always enjoyed playing
On the Pacific Coast missed only four nights
three In San Francisco. owing TO Illness and in
san Jose. Cal. where, at the last moment, the syn
dcate cancelled Mr.. BelascOs contract, because he
had booked IL independently. OF course. this
caused little loss for the night. but We more than
made up for 1t afterward. The papers in the West
were furious about II. the trick really helped
US in tho end.
Roland Cunningham. the English tenor. engaged
20 support Miss Fritzi Scheff in The Two Roses
met q surprise when he began rehearsais yester-
day at the Broadway Theatre. Last June. when
Mr.. Cunningham met C. B. Dillingham; in London
the manager invited him to sing the next morning.
20 judge his fitness for the role He assured the
tenor only his stage manager. his wife. and one or
two others would he present. When Mr.. Cunningham
entered the theatre yesterday the young woman
ayers wife was the stage singing. Ii was
Fritizi Schen VINO had posed as the stage mana
gers wife so that she could hear the tenor sing
without revealing her identity.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
Special Notices.


THE TRIBUNE Will be sent by mail any address IN
country or ABROAD address changed
be given regular dealer
before leaving if more convenient hand them IN
THE TRIBUNE Once
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all uonts in the states Csuada ana M.rJo,
(outsde Of bOrOughs of ManhattaE Ths Bronx)
Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and Philippines
without extra expense Tor foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

Death notices appearing In TfiE TRIBUNE will be
charge.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
Insist upon HAVING Buruett's Vanilla.
Married.

Marriage notices appearing il ?IIE .HIETSE will
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Edna May sailed for New-York from London
yesterday the Cedric She comes to appear in
THE School Girl which Charles FrohInan and
George Edwardes will present at Days on Sen
teTnber ). with the English company. Miss Nav
has been away from this country for two wears
playing constantly a star in London
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
GUNS BOOM AT FORTRESS.
attack on Port arthur ReneWed-
Capture of Outer Forts.

Tien-Tsin Aug 5-Heavy and continuous
firing was heard yesterday at Petasho from the
direction of Port Arthur.
1t is reported here that Viceroy Alexieff is
still at Moukden.
There persistent rumors here from Jap
anese sources that the fall of Port Arthur will
occur within a week, but military experts are
of the opinion that a month will elapse before
the Japanese make their final assault.
1t is estimated that there are 100000 Japanese
troops before Port Arthur.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
CEA1ETEKAkS.


Great PineIawn Cemetery. 2.SI5 Aeres.-A triumph a
the landscape artist As West S4th St. n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
SINGLE COPIES


JNDAY cents WEEKLY REvIEw5 S cent.
ALLY cents lTRI-WEEhLsY. 2 ceu<s
EEkLY FARMER. centsl
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

points in Europe and all countrfss IA the Cni-
he
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06
Foreign Rates.

. City to ths DArIy ana
: one cent a copy sxUA
named abovs.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

F5ank a. Campbell. Esd St-Stephen Merritt Enb-Ts
I1St Tel 1894 and 1925 Chelsea e+1-3 West 23d 81
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

japanese troops entered New Chwang on July 26
III" Russian garrison Withdrew several days before
that date These facts and the presence Of Japnn-
warShips in the neiHhborinR waters make il
seem improbable that munitions could have been
sent recently from Newt Chwang to Port Arthur
New-York tribune., 1904-08-06

(jhould be DAILY BY all interested. changes
any
Foreign mails for the ending August s. 1904 Will
close promptly all cases. at the General Postofce as
follows; Parcels Malls close hour earlier than
closing shown below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
many close p m. August and s
Regular and Supplementary malls close at Foreign
Station West Morton SJrees) half hour
later closing below teNCept that SUP
Elementary Mails for Europe and Central America, Wis
Colon. close hour later than Foreign StatOn5
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25

last come to a settlement about the
breaking which Spenst had done for
Friesen. For awhile it looked as if it
would make work for the lawyers, but
they have managed to fix it up between
themselves. So that both have been
saved considerable expense and possibly
bad feeling.
With the approach of the springs
work there is every likelihood that there
will be the usual number of sick horses
and it may be of benefit to some to
know that u. Wall is turning out to
be quite successful horse doctor, al
though he does not claim the distinc-
ton of being veterinarian.
Gordon township farmers keep right
along increasing the number of their
live stock. They have large numbers of
cattle, an increasing number of hogs
and lately some are herding sheep.
What Abraham Baker will take up in
this line of farming the coming season
we have not heard definitely, but he
says that it is going to be more stock
and smaller crops this year. 1t seems
that diversified farming is what our
neighbors have lately awakened to, and
it is the kind of farming which in the
end makes the small farmer wealthy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-02-25
BORROWED =
= ODDS AND ENDS.

A bowling contest between the Ele-
vator men of Milton and the farmers
team from East Alma was pulled off at
the National alleys Monday night. The
games were close and the grain men
scratched out victory by the narrow
margin of four pins for the series
Milton Globe.
~
Rev. Father Arsenault, dispensed with
the evening services here on Sunday,
owing to the death of Mrs. Brown of
Olga. He was called away Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Brown was taken to
Cavalier ON Monday whore the funeral
services were held and the body was laid
to rest with the members Of her family
who had gone before, in the Cavalier
Observation-Disclosures Pink Paper.
-
H. J. Ullyott, who has been spending
q couple of msnths at Seattle, Washing
ton, and Vancouver, B. c., returned
home @ Monday accompanied BY his