davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05

Lexington Oct 4.-Lightsome, rank outsider, furnished the surprise in the feature event of the second day Of the trotting meeting here by wining the 2-year-old division of the rich Ken lucky futurity in almost record tune. Ed Custer. the hot favorite selling Tn the overnight pools for $100 against ooo for the field. finished outside the money, being last in the second heat. Light some was driven by her owner. K. Dodge Jf Lexington. who put her nose Under the wire first in straight heats
 The 2:06 trot this afternoon broke the worlds record for the fastest four heats trotting race. Mccoy, driver Of Lyddite in the second event. was sus- pended for one year for pulling. The classic Pennsylvania, the most coveted of all trotting events will be run to- morrow Dan Patch will also go against the worlds pacing record
 The futurity for 2-year-olds' value Lightsome. b. f., by Constantine, i, Vera Ppei Ppeedigai, br. f.. cihiidds:. ....:.2 5 Silico, b. C.. c. Marvin. .........S 2
 Time, 2:14 1-2, 2:16.
 Governor Francis, Silence, Laboudie, Quisetta. Ed Custer, Daffodil, Sheeny
 gig class, pace, purse s1oOO, in 5: Lyddite. b. m.. by Bobby
 Burns, Mccoy and Snow..4 l Jubilee, blk. g., McEwen. $ l 1 2 Interocean, b. g., A. Thomas.1 Peachie, b. m.. Miller. ....5 Pro
 Time. 2:o7 1-2, POS 1-4. 2:Os, 2:os, 2:11. 2:14.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
ENDORSED PRESIDENT
Carriage Builders Discuss Freight
 Rates at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Oct. 4.-The convention of the National Carriage Builders As sociation today adopted the report of Daniel T. Wilson, chairman of the ex- ecutive committee, denouncing dis eliminating freight rates and sup porting President Roosevelt in his move for the establishment of tri- bunal to deal with the subject. MT. Wilson's report on the question was as follows:
 The question of stoppage of the discriminating freight rates we finu agitated in Europe as well as in this country and, while conditions there are not so bad, the complaints are more numerous We suggest that we support President Roosevelt and oth- CTS in their endeavors to have some tribunal given the power to a just rate wherever one has been reviewed by the Interstate Commerce Commission and declared to be improper. which rate shall hold until finally settled by the courts.
 We also suggest that we do fur ther protest against all discriminat- ing rates. allowances for terminal ia ciiities, private car lines, switching charges and other devices by which any shipper, large or small. shall have any discrimination In his favor other than is specifically allowed by the pub lie classification and rates adopted by the various traffic associatlons.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
SEASON ALMOST GONE
POSITION OF FIRST AND SECOND
 SETTLED.
Third Place is Very Debatable and Col lins' BostOns Have nm Excellent Fighting Chance to Beat
 the Detroit Tigers.

Today marks the beginning of the last three days of the American League season with Philadelphia and Chicago firmly intrenched in the first two places. now is the finish for third place. De- troft is only seven points ahead of Boston now and the Tigers finish on the road with a bunch of the ffercest hit ters in the esgue-Lajois fence break CTS. On the other hand Boston finishes at home with a team that has played the part of doormat for the rest of the league most of the season-Clark year Boston and New York were fight ing for the flag. This year they close the season fighting each other again, but not for the head of the procession.
 The National League race Is so top heavy that there Is absolutely no in- terest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
SELLING TIMBER
From Federal Forest Reserves-ForeS- ter Prepares Plans for Lum-
 beriuR.

Washington Special
 The new rules for t-.e national for est reserves. announced by the Sec retary of Agriculture on July 1, were made to give freer use of the reserves to the residents of the states in which they are situated. Experience has all ready shown that they are welcomed.
 The West understands what this means better than the East. From the first the East has believed in the reserves and declared that there could not be too many of them; but in the West the first effect of their procla- nation was widespread alarm. It was feared that the reserves would check the development of the region, would burden neighboring communities with taxes, ahd would prevent the taking for local needs of the timber which lay close at hand. Both in the East and in the West the wrong idea pre- vailed that a reserved forest was not for use.
 A forest reserve is meant to yield up its wealth, as a farm does. or a stream which turns the wheels of many mills. Tn the long run it should both guard and increase the resources of the country in which 1t lies.
 The mere creation of forest re- serves, without provision for their ad- ministration, was therefore both inef- fectual and annoying to local inter ests dependent upon their resources consequently the secretary or the In terior, in 1896, requested the National Academy of Sciences to recommend d national forest policy. This resulted in the passage of the ucl of June 4, 1897 under which. with several sub sequent amendments. forest reserves are now administered.
 On the theory that the management of land, not of forests, was chiefly involved, this law gave the Secretary of the Interior authority over the re- serves, and provided that their survey tion should be done by the United States Geological Survey, and the exc cution of administrative work by the General Land Office.
 Consolidation of Forces.
 The result was not satisfactory The technical and complex problems | arising from the necessary use of for est and range soon demanded the in trOduction of scientific methods and a not be provided under the existing sys- tenn. The advice and services of the Bureau of Forestry were found ne- cessary, but. under the law. could be but imperfectly utilized. The necessi- ty of consolidating the various branch es of government forest work became apparent and was urged upon Congress by the President and all the executive officers concerned. Finally, the act of February l, 1905, transferred to the Secretary of Agriculture entire juris- diction over the forest reserves except In matters of surveying and passage of title
 Scientific forestry means wise use not the locking up of forest wealth. but putting it to profit under well known laws which control the right
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
FASTEST MILE OF SEASON.
Sweet Marie Trots Mile in 2iO4 1-4, but
 Audubon Boy Was Shy 1-2 Seconds.

HeadVlIIe, MdsS.. OCC. 4.-WIlH lIIe exception of little breeze that blew down the stretch at the last quarter, conditions at the Readville track to- although Sweet Marie trotted a mile in 2:O4 IA, Audubon Boy could do no better than 2:03 IA in his endeavor to beat his previous pacing record of 1:591-4. Sweet Marie's performance today was the fastest mile trotted in public this season. Major Delmar made mark of 2:O4 this summer, but record could not stand for a public trial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
COw'k Unlucky Tail.

In the woods near kissel Hill Henry Franks COW was discovered with tres tail or rather the cows tail attached to the tree, tells The Lititz Record.
 From all accounts the COW must have been switching the flies from her body when the tail happened to encircle the tree and the tail knotted. The cow pulled and pulled and pulled and finally drew the tree ou+ of the ground.
 She dragged it some distance. when 1t wedged among some bushes and she was faster than ever. When found she was lyiLg down almost dead from sx- haustion. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
weede's Leg Broken.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-The Gettysburg college football team today crossed the University of Pennsylvania teams goal line Pennsylvania won by a score of I6 to 6, but the game cost the Universi- ty the services of Garfield Weede, the brilliant left-end who in the second half was so violently tackled while at- tempting to circle right end that one of his legs was broken. :4.-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
Yale Rngred in First Half.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 4.-YaIe de- feated Weslyan at football today in the first test for the wearers of the blue of this year, the score being 27 to O. Yale's work in the first half was ragged and gave little encourage ment to the army of coachers at the field but in the second half great inn provement was shown, four touch downs being made in the fifteen min- ue half.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
PROBATE NOTICE.

The State of Alabama. MontEomery Coun--
 ty. Probate Court. Sept. goth. 1905. To Sam Galloway. who resides at Memphis.
 Tennessee; Frank Galloway. who resides
 at Blue Ridge. Georgia. and Willis Cal
 laway, who resides at .valdosta. Georgia: You will take notice that on the 2oth day of September. 1903. a certain paper in writ ing' purpcfting to be the last will and testa- xnsnt of Frances A. Caliaway. was filed in the Probate Court of this County by J. A. Caliaway,' and herewith his application for the probate thereof as such will: and that the 10th day of October, 1905, was appoint ed a day for hsering said application. at which time you ~may appear and contest Given under my hand this aoth day of September. 1905.
 T. R. GAsToN.
 thu-5t Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
Beloit Was Easy.

with a team composed for the most
 part of substitutes, ran up score of 3S against the Beloit College eleven on Marshall Field this afternoon. On ly once was Beloit within striking dis tance of the Chicago goal line and then Chicago held so hard that Beloit was forced to kick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg Oct. 4.-The game up to the thirteenth inning was confined for the greater part between the pitchers and the infielders. Boston won on Tenneys single followed by Dolan's Pittisburg 900 900 900 900 % 2 Boston 900 900 900 900 1-1 g ?
 Batteries-Case and Peitz; Fraser and Moran. ---.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
SMASHED WORLDS RECORD,
 FASTEST FOUR HEATS TROTTED
Snyder McGregor Won Fastest Heat, 2O5 14 Geers Wn ming First Heat with Dr. StOng in 2:)5 3-4, the Son of Phallas Taking Last Two.
Ethel Rice, Crystal G.. Red Ash.

Ethel Rice. Crystal G.. Red Ash' Lookout Hal started.
 2:O6 class, trotting, purse. ? in 3: Norman B., blk. g., by Phallas,. Dr. Strong, gr. g., Geers.. .....1 3 2 Snyder McGregor. oh. g., Hogan.2 5 Wentworth ................ dlS.
 Time, 2:O5 3-4. 2:05 IA. 2O6 3-4, 2:07 12.
 2:14 class trot. purse. in 5: Boreazelle, br. h., by Boreal, Dem-
 areSt ........... .'........'i l Morone, blk. g., Garrity. ...4 7 Z Nancy Holland, b. m., Hall.... 8 ' Imperial Allerton, b, h., Geers. ..6 4
 Time 2:l1 1-2. 2;10, 2:O9 1-4.
 Rose jistanced; Deputein drawn in third heat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05

Philadelphia. Oct. 1.-The local American season ended today, the home club winning from St. Louis. Phila- delphia's victory was due principally to poor fielding by St. Louis.
 St. Louis O10 900 000-1 3 Philadelphia .. 300 900 01"-4 l
 Batteries--Howen and Spencer; Plank and Schreck. Time. 1:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
Harvard Fumbled Frequently.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 4.-Harvard defeated Bowdoin today by the score of Is to 0, In game which was char acterized by frequent fumbiing and un- scientific play by both teams. Cap tain Hurley and Quarterback Starr were not in the lineup for Harvard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston, Oct. 4.-Boston passed Cleve- land in the standing by defeating the visitors again today.
 Boston ., ........ .204 001 02s-9 F 1 Cleveland .. .. .000 100 000-t 5 2 Batteries-Dineen and Armbruster and Criger; West and Buelow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
m,ch,ean.s Usual Big Score.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 4.-The Uni- versity of Michigan foot ball team thirty-five minutes play by the score of A to 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05

ed Washington today in a ten inning game, a wild pitch by Hughes in the final turn al the bat letting in the win ming run.
 Chicago ... .... 900 III 900 1-4 9 0
 Batteries-Hughes and Heydon; Pat terson and Sullivan. .--]- --.s-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
u,,..o,s,r Re,t uarouette.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 4.-The Wisconsin football eleven defeated the Marquette College team of Military Academy by a score of 29 to O. The game was marked by a great deal of fumbling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05

quarterback. caught punt on the 75- yard line and ran through the en. tire Illinois team, but went out of bounds and the touchdown was not allowed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05

favorite. galloped home in front of a good field in the feature race at the Downs today. Three favorites won played Track slow. Weather perfect.
 First race, selling, six furlongs- 5,s PslsgSa IF (KosTher1 to ea,, ven So 1T. SJ: H!eksl, 5 to 1. third Time. Bell, Marco, Roommate. Irene Mac. L9sh Go GGGk Hrlmtul also 9Hsr Fsn vey) 30 to 1. won: Freesias. 99 CD. Aus ner). IS to l., third. Time. l;45 1-5. Tommy OHara. Broodley, Mint Smash, Magic, Winton, Athena. Miss Mamie L. also ran. -..--. ... urlongs--Calabash. 1O5 GA. W. Book er), to 1, won; Hot Toddy. 105 (NicoD to 1, second; Agnolo, 112 (Robinson), @ satens, a Jean Lee, Kniekerbockers S f snlS aIsc ran. #.->
 Fourth race, five furlongs-Auro- eeeiyer, 114 6W Watson). to 1. won; Come On Sam, e6 (D. Boland). 10 to 1. third. Time, 1;03 25. Mingita. Pretty Girl. Kiss. The Gadhy. Mint Boy. Thes- Love Note. 105 tGrifith), i to 2, Won; Berinthia, 1o4 lNicoD. 5 to l. second; Daisy Dean, Lovey. Lida Vivian also ran.
 $ sixth race; selling, mile-Ebeny. 1ol 99 (Perkins), f to 1, second; Bannock- belle belle. se s(abeffernan}. s1.2 to l, third. Time; i:4S 2.5. Comic Opera. Robert c,
 Entrie. Today.
 First race. selling; six furlongs-
 HrEns Edns Tsnnsr SnSSra ee6 Md a6% bay Euba. Fallen Leaf, Berlntha, 1O4; Royal Legend, Echinate Hopeful Miss. Mono chord In9uisiti.e Girl 1os; Algonquin, asic You. Queen Caroline. 97; Floss S.. SS Rrows sheril SS,o sS Anna mn smith, Bitter Case, Charge. Gamester, 100; Belden.
 Third race. five and one-half furlongs Sylvia Talbot. lOs; Moonet. Furnicu, c, Fourth race. two miles: the Vic Lorsh ,; Elkin. 9s; Curate. Io5.
 Fifth race. handicap; steeplechase; f9ld KILL course; Ian, about tw9 miles-B3lsge 3ss. Bill Bozeman. 1sO: Jim Tyrrell 1a7; Lights Out. 13s; Charawind. 14S;
 v!n sixth race, mile; sellinEIBrownn ni Clyde O.. 95: Dr. Hart. Autolight. 97; Harmakis. FIorizel. Varieties, 9S; Hor- | tensia, 104; Echodale, 112. At Detroit. Detroit. Oct. 4-First race, seven furlongs-Silurian, to 1, won; Labor to 1. second Basani, to 1. third Time l:29 1-5.
 Second race five and one-half fur llongs-Petersterling 2to 1. won; A. H. Carey, to ], second; Almagarda, to l. third. Time 1:0s 2-5. | !. won; Henry Waite, 3 to 1. second The belle, even third Time 40 1-5.
 Fourth race. five and one-half fur longs-Ossineke. S to 5. won; Chief : to 2. third. Time 1909 3-5. Fifth race, mile and sixteenthILtt- tie Boy. 3 to 1, won; Berry Waddeli' Time 1:49 2-5.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-oddoletta to 1, won; Steel Trap. to l. sec ond; Billy Handsel, 5 to l, third
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
q >>>>>>%>% . ~%%>~~~~~
q YESTERDAYS GAMES.
 . s%AA%1%%~ . %%%%~~~%,

American League Philadelphia, I St Louis. 1. Chicago, {; Washington. 3.
 (10 innings.)
 Boston, 9; Cleveland |. National League :.-.. Boston. l; Pittsburg, o, QS innings
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
At Detroit.
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Champaign. Ill. Oct. 4,-IIlin9pis de feated Wabash today, s to Q iiilnois scored after ten minutes oI RIay in the second half. Miller, the Wapasn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
q ToDAY's SCHEDULE . @>%~~~~%% ( %~~~~%~~C

AHaerfcnv League Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston.
 Detroit at Cleveland. National League.
 Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn.
 Cincinnati at St Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05

They must put up at the very swellest hotel; that costs the father some more money.
 ITO make themselves popular, they must momently tip, with or without cause, every servant; that costs the father some more money. To show
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05

that money is no object they must learn to say keep the change; that costs the father some more money. To make sure of meeting the most desir- able young men, they must give lit- tie improptu luncheon; that costs the
 father some more money. To keep
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05

At LOuIsVIIIe. Louisville, Oct. 4.-Auroceiver, the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
< MT. Next On She-Shows at the Seashore ss BY
BY BILLY BURGUNDY

Copyright, 1so5 by the CosmoDoIftan Press Associ,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-10
VOTE FOR The LOAN.
Special Election Will Be Held in
EAnse Monday Next.

A special election will be held in
L'Anse village Monday next, for the
purpose of voting on the proposition
to issue bonds for the purpose OF
installing an electric lighting
plant, a public dock and other neces-
sary public improvements.
The matter is one of great impor-
tance, and we believe the people OF
the village will act wisely If they
vote yes op the proposition.
1t is safe to saythst there is not a
town, as old as L'Anse, in the state,
but what has lighting system OF
some kind, and that our village is
still, as it were, in the clark ages "
is certainly deplorable condition.
An electric lighting plant could
be installed by the village, and
operated on paying basis, which
fact can easily be demonstrated,
provided the voters decide in favor
of the loan, at the election Monday
next.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-10
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given thaH a
special electidh will be held iYthe
Town Hall, in he Village Of I/Anse,
on Monday, tpe 18th day n June,
A. d. 1905, tolvote on tb/ PROPOSE
tion to borrow money i9/the sum Of
ten thousand pillars VfO, ,OOOO under
the authority d Hoy Enrolled Act
No. ". state lek1(ativs session of.
1908, and to iss1 bends therefor, as
determined bYfHk council.
The pollS/will\ be- opened at 8
o'clock a, h. or a .soon thereafter
as may e(onvenies and will remain
open Stil 5 clock m. of said day.
9. d. SHEA, Village Clerk.
Dated I 'Anse' MicA Mayo, A.D.
1905. 527-t3
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-10

Florence Tiosh.
Recitation, IA Little Girls Wish,
Lucy Baker.
Song, "Praise Him." choir an,
Sunday School.
Recitation, "Be o Man," Pettri
Song, "wsm Be Right, " Sunday
School.
Address, Children's Day, the pas
tor.
Solo, Serving Jesus Olga Tol
lefson.
Recitation, 'God Bless the Child
rem" Jesse Running.
Song, 'Jesus Bids Us Shine, the
Sunday School.
Recitation, Little Leaves" Fred
eric Aldrich.
Responsive Reading, tho pastor
and school,.
Recitation, Little Hands," Ed.
mond Aldrich.
Offering.
Song, Scatter Sunshine" the
choir and Sunday School.
Announcements.
Doloxogy.
<Benediclion. :.
Postlude, selected, the orchestra.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-10
CHILDREN S DAY.
Exercises to Be Held at L'Anse.
Pcquamisg and the M. e.
Mission.

Il
The following are the programs
arranged for Children's Day il
L'Anse, Pequaming and the M. B
Mission.
At L'Anse, the program will bt
rendered in the NJ. E. church, Sun.
day evening. att O'Clock.
Organ Prelude, Mrs. ]. B. Smith.
Song, "March On" choir.
Prayer. the pastor.
Recitation, welcome Greeting,
Ruth Thorsen.
Recitation. ''In the Name OF the
Children, Frank Sengebusch.
Song, Singing Like the Brides, .
primary class.
Recitation. "a Prayer" Ella
johnson. ~
Recitation. "Children's Day, "
Song, "We Offer Thee Flowers, "
ladies chorus.
Glass Recitation, "Sunlit Way"
Miss Pennock's class.
Recitation, Happy June" Bert
Reynolds.
Class Recitation, Little Things, I"
Miss Florence Campbell's class.
Song, Helpers, boys chorus.
Recitation, 'Hoeing aud PRAYING, "
Myrtle Edgerton.
Recitation, "A Little Worker, :"
Gretchen Jackman
Offering, silver collection, for
children s fund.
Recitation, What Hast Thou
Done?" Lloyd Schulze.
Recitation. "A Flower Piece, :"
three little maideas.
Recitation. The Boy with the
Loaves," Ruth jackson.
Song, Lilly Bells" Miss Edger-
tons class.
Recitation, "The Fathers Care, :"
Byron Reynolds.
Recitation, Little Deeds" Frank
Case.
Duett, "All Things Beautiful, T"
Miss Menge and Mr.. Aldrich.
Recitation, 'The Pansies, Ernest
Reynolds.
Song, Birds in Wildwood" la
dies chorus.
Recitation, Suppose" Ada John
son.
Recitation, "The Nearest Duty"
Edna Raymer.
Song Onward, Still Rejoicing, I"
choir.
Doxology and benediction.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-10
PENINSULA NEWS.
Items OF Interest Taken From
Our Exchanges and
Condensed.

The Elks OF Houghton propose to
build magnificent temple.
The Bosch Brewing company will
erect $4,000 business block ia
Houghton, work on which will begin
early in July.
Mrs. Selmi Smith, believed to be
the oldest woman in Northern Michi-
gan, died at Hancock, Wednesday,
aged 101 years.
The body of John Swanson, Of
Marquette, was fished from the lake
Monday. He had been missing over
a month.
The annual school census for the
city of Menominee shows falling
off in the number of children OF
about 500, as compared with q year
ago.
A dispatch from Lansing states
that William Oberdorfer, of Stephen
son, Menominee county, is slated for
appointment as the upper peninsula
member of the state agricultural
board.
d Leo M. Geismar has been reap
pointed superintendent of the experi-
ment station at Chatham. This will
be pleasing news to his many old
friends in this county and to the
residents OF the upper peninsula
generally, who are interested in this
north country. Mr.. Geismar has
been doing good work at the station,
and now that the state has made an
appropriation for continuance of
the work, he will be able to accom-
plish even more than he has done in
the past.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-10
Marquette Land Office Has Re.
ceived One from the Depart
ment at Washington.

The interior department at Wash
ington has notified the register and
receiver OF the Marquette land Office
Chat hereafter persons desiring to
file entries for public lands under
the stone and timber or homestead
laws must be required to make affi-
dsvit that they do not possess lands
exceeding in the aggregate 32O acres.
An Interpretation of the ruling is
illustrated by an example: If man
is the owner OF any number of acres
of land less than 800 acres, he may
acquire title to government lands in
legal subdivisions up to the amount
of 800 acres, but not in excess OF
that number. Under the depart
ment's decision, it is not possible
for person to acquire title to both
q homestead and timber claim il such
a person is owner Of other lands at
the time of fling a application. The
ruling is aimed directly at dealers in
script, and was handed down by the
department in the case OF Gilbert
Harrison, Michigan man who was
engaged in the business OF brokerage
in soldiers script. All land Offices
in the United States are affacted hv
the decision, and the ownership OF
land in any state is to be considered
in the same light as II it we're located
in the state where application for
government land is made. The deci-
sion is sweeping in character, and
will affect thousands Of prospective
settlers on government lands in all
parts Of the country. Marquette
Mining Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-06-10
Registration Notice.

Notice is hNreby giveh that the
Board OF Registration Of special
election of the Village of HAnse
will be in session. the roy6 Hall,
in said village, on SatuI fay, June
10th, 1905, from 9 Of oeka. ~. until
8 o'clock p. m, for E.purpose Of
registering the namks of qualified
electors who may zppE for same
and who wish to Y lie at Rid special
election.
Dated at LA Be, June L. zoos.
G. D. SaEA, Village oerk.