davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

In the fancy waist illustrated are combined q
blouse or guinape OF lace with laRn sleeves and a
skeleton waist OF pale green crepe messanae which
matches the skirt. and is trimmed with ruches of
the material held by velvet ribbon For the
fancy waist and half sleeves all the chiffon silks
and woods are desirable while for summer wear
there are many lovely cotton materials and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
EASTER THANKS.

Amid the many letters OF thanks received for
Easter renembrances none were more filled with
grateful appreciation than the one received from
Mr.. T. the unfortunate man who has become help
less from ossihed joints. The first instalment Of
SIS from the fund raised sent Easter gift
he writes:
Please accept my heartfelt thanks for your IN
surpassed Kindness. / also would be glad 10 know
that each and all who have contributed for my re-
Eef receive my profoundest gratitude and deepest
appreciation.
May earths choicest blessings and heavens best
gifts ever be yours and theirs.
Has any one some muslin curtains TO pass on
70 branch president in the Dutch West Indies
such gift would be highly acceptable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
HARVARD GOLFERS ACTIVE

inc Harvard University golf characteristics i4 ~
pe heiu this year on the course % the Oakley
Coun,ry C'uo THIS month. and intercass matches
Will be played on the Brooklipe C.or,.~- 49,
links on May IS and 70. All but one 81 the r,aro
oers OF last years winning team are stiu m coll
tsege and with wealth Of new material 70 draw
rom d5,arFafd pospects for aE-In capturing the
L coiieslate Championship next fall seem bright
Inc ne team Is to appear in several matches as ioi-
NAY @Mannamoisett Golf Club az Providence
May l2-Woliastoa COLI Club AT VsllsStor
Nay 9-3r0okline Country club AZ Rroosline
MAY lt-fah River Golf Club. az Fal River
May So-Massachusetts State Assocfarion Al Nv,-la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
G0LFING.
"e'ord breaking Entry for Gords,
City TOurneg

the ipvitot,on ns' Of more than ninetv ,,,v...
Club that begir lament Of the Garden CITY c..
o-s important contest thus far tbf- % Dc the
ana srs since the club has bad sueb - I, -
y,nins points to most s.cca. "a en Try.
n"iu'- walter J. Travis is 70 MAJ ss'4'uI tour
ara,r,. u, ~ me Qualifying round viii bril-. 10! ,ne
dcfaa,o, = Chick. the Harvard an,afa,e nm nm
r.. MN last week at Lakewood. WHO
partner N ~, l,e'nnaT' OF Princeton. Will have a,
s,,--,I - we sam" round Or. Cc--itt s--5.s y.
'',,''oLd. Among The other rronircn- IN o.
= - N''S,n H. r. OF The We-tbrook COLI cfrE "a
r c p,oto WIN r. IT, MeEIwce. Of CHICAGO. 80. SO
KHAN. Isrc -, e liyers. Eben NJ Bv4~s
Ese1 F Fha laTdsn ~ gob9ns sore thumb viii
erI EO.ttT OF note IN the nnetr -~rii.er
Tho tara tgo; more distant links are to appear
uraay ana he usual prizes for elch dis i-;ei 81 :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
COLONIAL WARS SOCIETY ELECTION.

The Society of Colonial Wars had lis triennal
election of officers yesterday In the City Hall The
following elected 10 serve three years: Gov
ernor general. Frederic De Peyster; vice. How
land Pell; secretary general Samuel " Hoffman
and deputy G. Van Amringe all OF New-York;
treasurer general W. Macpherson and deputy,
David Lewis both Of Pennsyly anIa register gem
erai George y Mackenzie, OF Maryland historian
general Dr. Thomas Page Grant, Kentucky; chap
lain general, Bishop W. Lawrence. Massachusetts:
surgeon general DR. ]. c. Mumford Massachusetts
Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
GRAND LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS.

The one hundred and twenty-fourth annual com
munication of the Grand Lodge of Free Masons of
New-York State was in session yesterday at the
Masonic Temple Oficers were elected follows:
Frank r. Robinson. Hornellsve grand master:
Townsend Scuddc". Gler Head, Long Island. deputy
grand master; 5. Nelson SAWYER Elmira. senior
grand warden: Charles smith. DurOuta. Junior
grand warden: Frederick = Morris, Flushing
grand treasurer and Edward NJ. l. Ehcrs. grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
AUTOMOBILE HANDBOOK.

A second edition has Just been issued OF the
Handbook OF Gasoline Automobiles" giving the
American and foreign cars. with Illustrations OF
them. 1t is bound in stiff paper covers. and fuIfs
Its intended mission OF being a convenient guide
replete with information. for prospective purchas-
OF motor cars. In all fl6 different models are
pictured in the book. representing thrty-nine man.
ufacturers OF the best known foreign and domestic
cars The book is sold but is sent free on
receipt of six cents in stamps pay for packing
and postage. by the Association of Licensed Auto
mobile Manufacturers, at No. East 42I-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04

under blouse can correctly be made from all over
embroidery. IN lingerie style or from muslin en-
brodery by hand. as well as Of lace
me quantity % material required for the medium
Hlzs Is yards 2, . yards 2 2 yards ~ inches
we, @lih y Yards IS inches wide and ~ va rds
u 81 over lace for guimpe and ~ yards OF velvet
flDbon 20 make illustrated "a ''
%. p and 80 inch bust measure ' :" o. o.
The pattern will be sent Ia AM aaa,ass ~ e..
o. ~ cents Please give number OF natterr Ia
,,e liG DISTINCTLY. Address Pattern Depart
tern send al oIk Tribune Il ia hurry for pat
man ~ letter postage Ia sealed enyelone We VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
THE sLOCUM GOES TO HER GRAVE
The Whistle That Sounded the Alarm Is
Used on a Foundry.

New-Brunswick, n. J.. May (SpecaD.-The
whistle which sounded the alarm whom the i'll fated
steamer General Slocum caught fire on the morn
ing of June Is Is now in use foundry in Perth
Amhoy, n j. calling workmen in the morning and
dlsmiSsing them at night. The whistle was pur-
chased by Schnntz 81 Eckcrt. and IT is on their
foundry that the whistle is being used
The steamer itself-Or what there was left of II
after the disaSter-has been blown to pieces M the
marine graveyard IN the Rarltan River near this
city. The boilers and old iron removed from
the hull and will be sold junk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
NJ. Y. CITY RAILWAY TAXES VACATED

Justice Bischof Yesterday conar,aa
Lleo - Hamilton odell. as referee. in Which ~
iou mat the New-YoTk City Railway Is ex-
mp IRON taxation FOR the year 1897 The mo.
taxstior 30 bbtoug,.t 10 review the assessment for
100 anu issleree OeeIl founo that the asses
- SiioI4n g vacated The taxabi. assets 70
so,t % s,s ~ exceeded by deductible nabee by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
FAT POLICEMEN MUST WALK.

Commissioner McAdoo snid yesterday that after
the police parade on Saturday he would make a
thorough examination Of the members of his
mounted force and exclude all over certain
weight and send them back To pounding the flags"
Many Of the mounted men now are too fat for
their jobs. Several horses have become disabled
through carrying them The CommiSsioner intends
TO TX a maximum weight probably about 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN VICTORIOUS

The Columbia freshman defeated the De Witt
Clinton High School yesterday afternoon iii dual
track meet by score OF s. TO n. The best per
formances Of the afternoon were by Tompkins. OF
Clinton. in the 440-yaTd and by Bull, OF Co
lumbia, in the l00-yard dash. Bull, who is on the
varsity track squad won the hundred in the eX-
ceptioually good time Of 10 Is seconds Graham o.
Columbia also made a credtable showing IN the
brOad jump. doing 10 feet l0la inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
FOR OUTING FUND.

Mrs A A scrymser has sent her check for &0'
with the following letter:
Il gives pleasure to contribute TO your LrSsh
air sunshine work the proceeds OF the entertain
T1en+ which I arranged for on Saturday evening,
AnriI g Ii was given in Mrs Van Sinden's home.
10 $40 West 1lSth-st. which kindly rendered
for the purpose. -. .o,o,
The interesting programme included piano selec-
lions bv DR. 5 W Penfeld and Miss Penfeld; songs
bv Mrs 5 G. Thompson snd Miss Bohnn; reSita-
ron BY Miss Carson and dialect readings by MISS
1oserti,e Walton With best wishes. l am, very
S-r,v vs1,Irs a. A. SCRYMSER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
WIND ENOUGH FOR THE OCEAN RACE

John Hyslop the former measurer of the New
York Yacht Club, who returned yesterday from
England by the steamer Oceanic. IN speaking Of
the ocenn race for the German Emperors Cup, said
last night that there was every reason to believe
thai the yachts would have good breezes their
phr#tB, across the Atlantic.
- they had been sailing when came across.
SUD H. they would have had plenty OF wind, ana
some TO spare"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
ASCENDING CASHIER ARRESTED.
H G. Coll, of the First Milwaukee National,
Caught in Chicago.

Chicago. May 3-Henry G. Coll. absconding
cashier OF the First National Bank Of Milwaukee,
of which Frank G. Bigelcw was president was
arrested at the La1ota Hotel here this afternoon
He had been at the hotel four days and was regis
tered under the name of A c. Smith COL was
arrested by Detective sullivan of Milwaukee as
sisted by Pinkerton detective.
The detectives had tracked Coll from Milwaukee
to several towns in Illinois. then into Indiana and
hnaiIy to Chicago. The missing cashier was looking
wei when taken into custody to-day He refused
70 be interviewed The trio left here for milwaukee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
BIG WRESTLING BOUT TONIGHT.

Georges Hackenschmdt the Russian Greco-Ro.
man champion wrestler, and Tom" Jenkins me
American catch-us-catch-can champion. Will meet
on the mat the latter stye OF wrestling NI3i-
son Square Garden tonight
Roth men have been training FOR some time for
the match IL will b. awarded to the clt,ia-
ING the FIRST two In three falls. There will he soy
eral preliminary bouts before the star contest.
which is scheduled 10 begin al $50 oclOCk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
AGED MISSIONARIES RELEASED.

Mr.. ana Mrs Georg" Murray tho aged mission
aries who We're detained by the immigration au-
thorties at Ellis Isund since last Sunday were re-
leased yesterday by order of Secretary Metcalf os
the Department Of Commerce and Labor. They are
admitted condti pnally, with the understanding tina
they will not residc here permanently but viii com
rlste their lecture tour in six months and then re-
turn to theiY home I'm Gla. Cow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
MONEY RECEIVED.

The following OF money were received
Yesterday: Friendly Aid branch. 81; Mrs Jonn
Mildeberger. 81 Sc; Mrs. e F. Jones 80 Two
Tien6s q cents for special fund: Mrs. S. Bern
stein of Philadelphia. 50: Mrs. Hattie A Vernon,
sc. Miss Helen Weston 81 so: ''Amica," Of New
Jersey SO Tor emergency fund, and Miss Elizabeth
Chandler. 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
DIVORCED FROM EIe4r4 HUSBAND.

Mrs. Mary }. Crow;hor yesterday In the Supreme
Court received an absolute divorce from her hus-
land, Thomas Crowther a saloonkeeper in West
25th-st. who was her eighth husband Four of Mrs
trowthers former husbands died and she Sc
cured divorces from the other three She then
LrIied CrnWlhcr. on June IL, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
TWO MORE DlsMlssALs BY HOPPER.

1t was announced yesterday that two more ON
cinls had been dismissed by Superintendent Isaac
\. Hopper They James j. Fleming, an in
spcctor and John 7, Daily clerk Both were
charged with neglect OF duty and violating the
ruies VI the Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
DAILY THOUGHT.

~. often fail by searching far and wide
For what lies close al hand TO serve QUIZ tuI"
We ask fair wind and favorable TIDE
E-oT1 the dead Danish sculptor let us learn
To make Occasion. not TO be denied; -,
Against the sheer PERCEPTIONS mountain size
Tborwaldsen carved his Lion at Lueerne ,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
CAP AND BELLS TO PLAY HERE

Cap and Bells the dramatic club of Williams
College, viii appear in the three act farce cap
tain Racket" the Carnegie Lyceum. Friday even
ing. May 3, Sis o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
AUTOMOBILE MEN ARRIVE ON KAISER

E. S Partridge and .. F. Wycko1 Of the Decau-
vile Automobile Company, arrived yesterday On
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04

VIII Mrs. VI. c. Lewis please send full address
10 the genera! office? A letter awaits her from
Geneva, Fla
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-06
STABBED HIS
ADVERSARY
CUTTING AFFRAY AT MUsSEL
SHELL CROSSING.

Reports of a serious sItabbing affray
at the town of MusseIshell, which oc-
curred Wednesday night, were receiv-
ed here early Thursday morning, and
were later confirmed by telephone
message to The Gazette.
Sam. Halliday, who has been in the
employ of Voolfolk & Richardson, the
weli-known sheepmeQ, is under arrest
on the charge of assault in the first
degree and John Coble, his victim. is
suffering from bad wound in the tip-
per part of the breast near the COLLAR
bone. Coble is a camp tender for the
same firm and in that capacity had
general charge of the sheepherders.
Several days ago something occurred
that caused Halliday's discharge from
the firms service by Coble and the
former vowed to be revenged. We'd.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-06
JEROME WILL ASK FOR
A SPECIAL GRAND JURY
by Associated Press I

New York, Oct 5.-District Attor-
ney Jerome announced i'm statement
to Justice Davis in the criminal
branch of the supreme court today
that he intended to present to an ex-
traordinary grand jury the revelations
affecting the conduct of life insurance
business which have been made be-
fore the legislative Investigating COM
m1ttee. Mr.. Jerome said the inquiry
by this committee had shown greater
moral obliquity and moral obtuseness
on the part of persons important in the
business world than did the Shocking
revelations in regard to the Equitable
Life.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-06

$4,000 are said to have been stolen.
Still Another Charge.
I Another charge which may be plac-
ed against THE accused is that of rob-
bling the Ansonia hotel in New York
OF thousands of dollars worth of jew
elry and clothing.
Mrs. Schiller is known aus an excel
lent impersonator of men. Silk hats
and other articles Of men have been
found in her room. Mrs. Schiller, the
officials say, seems willing to take AL
the blame, so that Hoffman may be
cleared. Hoffman admits that he met
the woman near the Lloyd home un-
der load of valuables she had stolen.
He also admits that he aided her IN
escaping. About 270 diamonds were
found in the possession of the couple
when they were arrested.
Operated in London.
Previous to the Lloyd robbery Hoff-
man and Mrs. Schiller are alleged to
have been in London. There they
are said to have committed rob
berry similar to that of the Lloyd
home, and Hoffman is said to have
confessed that he buried the plumber
beneath a tree. Later, disguised as a
man, the woman dug up the treasure
She was subsequently joined by Hoff-
man and the two fled to the United
States.
Both prisoners have been held over
TO the grand jury by United States
Commissioner Foote and are both in
jail in default of bail
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-06
WORKED TWO WORLDS
[By Associated Press |

Chicago, Oct 5.-Two burglars of in.
ternational reputation, it is believed,
are now in the custody of government
officials in this city and efforts are to
be made by Edward T. Montgomery
and Stephen Isaac F. Lloyd, vice presi.
dent of the MutuaI Life Insurance
company ito have the pair taken ITO
New York.
Henry Hoffman, who has number
of aliases and who was arrested on
charges of smuggling diamonds
Through the port at Boston, is one OF
the persons under arrest. Mrs. Henry
Schiller, who also has numerous other.
cognomens, is the other prisoner.
The specific charge under which the
prisoners are held is smuggling. In
stead of being merely smugglers, how
ever, is it now alleged that Hoffman
and his companion were implicated in
a robbery in London and in ait least
two large burglaries in New York.
According to officials both prisoners
have confessed to having robbed the
home of Mr.. Lloyd, where the woman
was employed and was apparently
perfect servant. Hundreds of dollars
worth Of silver and diamonds were
confiscated from the pair after their
arrest %-,aG have been practically iden-
tilted by Mrs. Montgomery as having
been taken from the Lloyd home
New York.
At the time of the robbing of the
Lloyd home articles to the value of
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-06

nesday afternoon the men met in the
little town, and it is reported that
both took several drinks. They walk
ed out of the saloon together and
down the road several rods where. at
ter a few angry words had passed be-
tween them, Halliday pulled out a
long knife and thrust it into Coblefs
breast. Deputy Sheriff Oliver Wyman.
who is permanently located at Mussel-
shell, arrested Halliday a few minutes
Later. Coble was taken ito the office
OF Doctor T. F. Campbell, where his
wound was dressed Doctor Campbell
Us OF the opinion that the wounded
man will recover unless blood poison
should develop.
Yesterday afternoon Halliday was
taken out to Fattig creek, where he
was arraigned on the charge before
Justice H. w. Ostrander. AS Fattig
creek is about 20 miles from Mussel.
shell and there being no telephone
communication with that particular
section it was not known at Mussel-
She'll last evening what disposition
had been made of the case 1t is like
ly that Halliday will be brought to
this city and lodged in the county iail
unless he shall be able to give bond.
The town of Musselshell, which is
usually quiet and peaceable, was con-
siderably stirred UP over the affray
and deeply deplores its occurrence,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-06
AN ULTIMATUM TO MCCALL
fBy Associated Press]

Chicago, Oct. 5.-A special from JEFF
ferson City, Mo-, says: Estate Insur-
ance Superintendent w. D. Vandiyer
last might announced THAT unless John
Mccall resigns the presidency of the
New York Life and repays the money
which the commissioner thinks has
been improperly diverted from the
trust fund for political purposes, Sup
erintendent Vandiver will immediate
ly take steps to take away the com
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-06

He said there was pubuic
excitement and a sense of out
rage with what had been done
and that he would undoubtedly
meet the general communication if he
We're to select certain Individual trans
actions and place them before the
grand jury at once However, he re
garded it as his duty to continue in
the matter until the investigating COM
mittee had completed its work, and
then to ask for AN extraordinary grand
jury and lay before it the matters dis
closed by his own study of the situa-
tior, as we'll as that of others. This,
he said, he intended to do.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-06

Imany's charter in Missouri and stop
the company from doing business in
that state.
''Mr. Mccall, Mr.. Perkins and all
those involved must resign said
Superintendent Vandiver. "And if the
case is Within the criminaG statutes of
New York they should be prosecuted
by the New York authorities. One
thing is certain they must replace the
funds or they can't do business in
Missouri while I am superintendent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-06
WERE PAID MILLIONS
Enormous Sums In Commissions
Received from Mutual Life.
by Associated Press]

affecting their interests and said the0
Mutual Life had paid out in 1904 $19.1
600 for legislative work.
1t was ON this point that Robert HI
| McCurdy was called. He had a num.A
ber of documents in his hand as hN'
mounted the platform and when he|
had been sworn he testified that he|
was the general manager of the Ma1-
tual Life Insurance company. Hia|
president and vice president of &lhel
powers we're delegated to him by the|
company. His duties were principally
confined to the supervision of ths0|
agency system OF the company i'm thiR
country and abroad. Like Perkins.
Of the New York Life Insurance COM
pany, he appeared to be the one fac-
tor that built UP the foreign business
OF his company. His salary was $780,
900.
Mccurdy Fared Well.
McCurdy had a typewritten statee
ment of his career which he asked to
be read. This detailed his various
compensations and commissions,
There were number OF reductions fm
the commissions, which, he said, were
made at his own request, owing to
the unforeseen success of the foreign
business. This foreign business YVES
inaugurated owing to the success att
tanned by the New York Life Insur-
ance company and the Equitable Life
Assurance society. McCurdy started
this foreign business in 1885 and as
sumed the office OF general manager
In 1903 at a salary of $4,000. The
most startling part of his testimony
was made just refoTe the recess when
he submitted statement of his pro
fits and revenue from his contracts i'm
the foreign branches of the company.
From 1886 to 1902 while he was a
member of the firm of G. H. Raymond
Il Co., the Metropolitan agents of the
Mutual Life Insurance company, his
jrofits were $209,123. Under his CON.
jract with the firm he paid one half <
u $lO4,56 to Raymond and from 1908.
when he left the firm, down to August
Il, 1905, his commissions were ST.
'o9,267, making total personal reve-
lue from the foreign business from
1856 to 1905 of $1,1S3, 1929.
During the period of his CONN nectiom
With the firm of G. H. Raymond &
TO-, McCurdy, according to his own
estimony, was receiving his share of
ne profits of the business of the Mll-
ual Insurance company written by
lis firm as metropolitan agents. This
um McCurdy was unable to give amy
'stlnate upor, and later in the day.
1hcn Raymond was called, it was
rought out that these profits to Nc
'urdy amounted ito $541,852 net, or
fter his share of the expenses of the
rofits had been deducted. This made
total of $1,750,681 that Mr.. McCurdy
eceived in commissions.
In 1903, when McCurdy retired from
ne firm of G. H. Raymond G Co., he
'as succeeded by Louis A. Theba,
on-in-law of President Richard A.
1cCurdy, of the Mutual Life Insur-
nee company. He was practically
nder the same contract as Robert
[cCurdy and from 1898 down to 1904
e received in commissions ON first
remiums and revenues the sum Of
92O,113. ALL these amounts were in
ddiftion ito salaries paid McCurdy
nd the board.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-06
. SHE SPEEDILY REPENTED.
by Associated Pressl

Yankton, S. D., Oct. 5.-Mrs. w. F..
Lawrence, 19 years old, the wife OF a
middle-aged, wealthy cattle buyer,
committed suicide today.
The couple were married two weeks
ago after a three-weeks' acquaintance.
during which time the girl was do
nestle in the family of Mr.. Lawrence,
who has children of her age. The
children resented the marriage and
the woman took poison.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-06
PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.
by Associated Press]

Washington, Oct. 5.-The following
postmasters were appointed by the
president today: Minnesota
blk, Ivan R. Fitzpatrick. North Dako-
ta-C Darlington, j. E. Galehause, Jr.;
Dickinson, Nelson C. Lawrence.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-06

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)