davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03

to a third person, delivers the cancelled
notes to her brother and at his request
satisfies the mortgage. -! "%s> -
It is within the discretion Of the trial
court to allow an informal pleading for
money had and received upon this state
Of facts to be amended into count for
moneys paid.
An appeal pending from an order Of
the probate court admitting will to
probate does not affect an order ap-
pointing an executor unless an appeal
is also taken from such order.
Order affirmed. --Jaggard, J.
In, re will Of O., Lindesmith, David Ray
Lindesr1ith respondent, VS.. Herbert c.
Lindesmith ct al, appellants. -----. D.. -
Where a writingain the form of a con-
tract but claimed ITO be a revocation of
an existing will SIS complete, clear and
unambgious, oral evidence of declarations
made by a decedent to show that he in
tended and. understood that the writing
! was a revocation of an existing will, is
| inadmissible.- -~.-'--,'~-, -----s---"-.'S.
Order affirmed. s..-..., Elliott, ].
| Herman NJ Hershey, respondent, VS.
! Richard Welch, appellant. ..s....
First-Evidence considered and held
sufficient to support the verdict.
Second-A person who had the legal
title to stock of a. corporation which has
been pledged to bank as collateral Sc
| curity for a loan and who is able to ge
possession of the stock certificate al
any time upon payment of the loan, may
make a valid saleG of the stock.
! Order affirmed. ,ss= Elliott J.
Thomas E. Davis, appellant, VS.
Thomas Johnson ct al, defendants; G. S.
Pierce, respondent. ''.-..:y ~s*
First-A bill of particulars is demand
able in an action to recover for Legal
professional services but the same de.
gree Of detail in the preparation of the
| statement is not required as in an &C.
! ton to recover for merchandise sold and
delivered.
Second Certain rulings Of the tria
court in the introduction of evidence
considered and held proper.
Third--Where. in response to demand
for a bill of particulars the. plaintiff
serves an insufficient bill the defendan,
should apply to the court for an orde1
requiring the. plaintiff to serve a more
complete and particular statement ant
until this is done evidence cannot bt
| excluded under the complaint as thu
4 no bill whatever had been served.
| Order reversed. Elliott, J.
/ Leon A. Albright as executor of tn,
estate of Loren E. Warren, deceased
Il respondent VS. Northern Pacific Rail
way company, appellant.
i First-On the authority of Linden w
Mccormick, 80 Mimi, 337, held that 1
person who in good faith lawfully pur
/ chases deer and moose skins, taken from
! animals lawfully killed, for the purpos,
! of tanning the same and using them II
manufacturing, acquires a valid it'll
. thereto.
Second-Deer and moose skins pur
chased in good faith from persons VIII,
have taken them from animals legal.
i killed during the open season may law
fully be shipped out of the state for tn
purpose of being tanned and returne,
to the shipper for use in manufacturing
4 gloves and mittens
i Order affirmed. Elliott, j..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03

PickWiek Rye is the popular drink Of
particular people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
Eastward from Black Hills.

Rapid City, S. D., Nov. 3.--The Mil:
waukee has commenced surveying from
Rapid City east. This will be the first
actual work done at this end Of the line,
for altho several preliminary surveys
have been made west, 50 far there has
been nothing done in the Black Hills.
The line runs east thru Rapid valley,
one Of the most fertile valleys in the
state, and goes thru the heart Of the
splendid agricultural district. It is said
that the Burlington and the milwaukee,
roads have effected a compromise and
will request a joint terminal in Rapid,
Western is still pushing it's work and
now owns the west side of Rapid street
while the Milwaukee owns the east side
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
SUPREME COURT

Fred Kistner, respondent, VS., Daniel
Beseke, appellant. - 's..s%.-. z !:
In an action under chapter 6s, General
Laws of 1893, to- determine and !estab-
lish the boundary line between adjoin-
ing tracts of land, the evidence is ex-
amined and held sufficient to sustain the
verdict of the jury in the findings Of the
trial court. s.
/ Order affirmed. BROWN, j.
Joseph HI. Rector, appellant, VS.. Sadie
b. Anderson, ct al, respondents.
/ First-Complaint construed and held
| that it states two causes of action, one
for conversion and one for assault.
Second-A contract for the cultivation
of land on shares construed and held
| following Strangeway VS.. Eisenman, Sc
Mimi, 395, that the parties were tenants
| in common of the crops.
| Third-That the evidence was not SUI
| ficient to sustain verdict for the plant
if on either cause of action and that the
trial court rightly dismissed the6 entire
action.
! Order affirmed. Start, O. j.
| Daniel Kroning, respondent, vs. st
Paul City Railway company, appellant.
This court has jurisdiction to remand a
| case and the record thereof to the trial
/ court to- enable the appellant to renew
a motion for new trial on the ground
4 of newly discovered evidence arising
1 since the filing of the return in this court
+ Motnon granted. Start, G. j.
State of Minnesota, respondent, VS.
| Frederick Hawkins, appellant. T
The defendant was convicted Of the Of
tense Of giving and furnishing intoxi.
eating liquors to a minor. Held thai
the evidence was sufficient to sustain
| the verdict. S.
Order affirmed. Start, C.. J.
Edgar A. Foster, executor Of the es.
tate Of Clara A. Foster, deceased, re-
spondent, VS.. A. III. Gordon, appellant
An action upon the common counts fol
moneys paid Is properly brought, where
a sister at her Brothers request takes
an assignment Of his. notes, and mortgages
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
RAILROADS
FARMERS OPPOSE ROAD.
sHoTGUNs BRIsTLE ALONG MIL
wAUKEE's PROPOSED CUTOFF
FROM MADISON TO SIOUX
FALLS.

= ~
Sioux Falls, Nov. 3.--The Milwau-
kee road is not having a pleasant time
in the construction of its Madison Sioux
Falls cutoff. The farmers thru the
country where the new road has made
its survey. object to the construction
Of the line and are backing these Oh;
trouble is imminent.
The farmers say that they tried for
years to induce the Milwaukee road to
build from Madison to Sioux Falls, but
without success. Then the South Da-
kota Central built the desired line. Now
the Milwaukee is building parallel
line which badly cuts up several farms.
way agents of the Milwaukee road have
been run off different farms by armed
farmers. Nearly hundred men and
teams are idle because the farmers will
not permit them to work on their land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
AGREEMENT rs NULL
Use Of Passes to influence Traffic Has
~ Been Resumed.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Only the shell re.
mains Of the agreement made last Au-
gust by the executive officers Of the
western railroads that no passes or re-
.duced rates should be given to influence
traffic. The agreement was especially
drafted to stop the Disqualification Of
business and military traffic. At a
meeting yesterday. Of The Western Pas
senger association it developed that the
rate situation is as bad as ever, so far
as party and military traffic is con-
cerned.
The trifing fact that any violation
last August is also violation Of the in
terstate commerce law has not caused
any loss Of sleep to the passenger off
cials who are carrying on the fight. to
competitive "party" business in the
good old-fashioned way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
WORK AT WILLMAR
The Great Northern Is Increasing It's
Facilities There, %!yEf .s.:
special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. &. va. % :
Willmar. Mimi, Nov. 3:--Rumor is
rife that a great many improvements
will be made here next summer on the
enlargement of the yards to nearly dou-
BILE their present capacity, a new freight
depot, the enlargement of the stock
yards, which will probably be moved
to the East End, larger buildings for
the storing of ice, and many other i'm
provements for the handling Of the
large amount Of business that Is done
at this point. Switch towers will be
erected in the yards as more modern
way Of handling the immense amount
Of traffic that passes thru here. The
need for many improvements has been
strongly impressed upon the officers of
business has been exceptionally heavy
and blockades in the yards have been
narrowly averted several times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
TW|TCH|NG NERVES
GOLD SWEATs, STOMACH TROUBLE
- AND WEAKNESS. ~. =
Caused by Disregard for Health and Cured
~ = by DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People.

Il :: by Dr., Williams Pink Pills for.
Pale People. ..
Nature Furnishes every infraction of
her laws, and careless habits easily lead
to the condition described by Mr.. Will.
liam Browne, of No. 1919 Lincoln street,
St. Joseph, Mo. Mr.. Browne is an ex-
pert timer in the employ Of the National
Biscuit Co. He gives the following ac-
count Of trying experience: -
sc In the spring Of 1907 he says,
"while I was regularly working at my
trade, grew somewhat careless in my
habits of eating and drinking, and finally
found that my appetite was tickle, a bad
taste fingered in my mouth, my nerves
twitched and were beyond my control,
my, kidneys were out Of order and cold
sweats would break out over my body at
odd times. Perhaps, while stood talk
ing with some one, this trembling
Of the limbs, and profuse sweating, and
severe chill would seize me. became
alarmed at my condition and, having
read an endorsement of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, Igot a box and began to use
them. They helped me at once. After
I had used one box the twitching Of the
nerves, the trouble with the stomach
and the cold sweats stopped and have
not reappeared, and my appetite is good.
Ihave told all my friends that DR.. Will
lians' Pink Pills cured me aud I recon-
mend them to everybody
/ DR.. Williams Pink Pills cured Mr..
Browne because nothing can strengthen
the nerves except good rich, red blood
i and DR.. Williams Pink Pills actually
make new blood. They don It act OH the
1 bowels. They don't bother with mere
symptoms. They drive from the blood
the cause Of an@mia, indigestion, ner-
vous disorders, general weakness and
the troubles Of growing girls and women.
Furthermore, DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People are absolutely guaran-
teed to be entirely harmless to the
most delicate constitution and may be
taken without fear. They have cured
thousands of cases and if you will write
to the DR.. Williams Medicine Co..
Schenectady, N y, stating your trouble,
you will receive frank reply. If the
pills will cure you, proof will be fur
j nished if they are not suited for your
trouble. you viii be honestly told SO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
WILL REACH BORDER
Duluth & Northern Minnesota Wi
Strike Canadian Northern

The extension Of the Duluth & North
ern Minnesota railroad to the timber
recently purchased by Alger, Smith &
Co. from the Schroeder Lumber com
pany, is being surveyed to a point near
Gross river, on the north shore of ]; Lake .
Superior. :, ~. S,'s -
The extension will be about forty
miles long and will extend the road to 9
length of seventy miles. It will cost in
the neighborhood of $3.50, 900. =, %s.sf
This road will eventually reach the
Canadian border, where it can connect
with the Canadian Northern railway,
making an all-rail road from Duluth to
Port Arthur. Can. 49,. >s' -'Tf7 ~ y KS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
ON MURDER CHARGE
George LIE Fleur to Be Tried at Graf
ton. N, D.

GRAFTON. n. De. R. Stnkler. states at
torney of this county, is to defend George LIE
Fleur on charge of murder in the first degree.
the crime being committed at Walhalla. N. D..
on Saturday night.
George lie Fleur and his brother -in-law. Robert
Laidlaw. became involved in quarrel with
Frank IIarivier and several others in James
Smiths restaurant. Smith put the men out and
told Frank Larivier to go home. This the latter
Htarted to do. but returned to his companions.
and. as he passed them was struck from behind
with heavy iron bar Larivier was carried in
an unconscious condition TO his home. dying OH
Monday. LIE Fleur and Laidlaw were arrested,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
@. r. g. N. Expansion.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 81. P.
o'Brien, general manager Of the Oregon
here that The company had placed or
ders for steel rails aggregating $780,
600. Mr.. O'Brien said other large or
ders for new equipment had been
placed, including twenty soHdation
locomotives. some Of. the largest type
EMPLOYED on the main line. .....,-, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03

An ocean Of ink and mountain Of
paper used in extolling Pickwiek Rye
would be of moi avail without the merit
that is in every bottle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
Football Rate to Chicago.

The Burlington road has announced a
round-trip rate to Chicago for the foot.
ball game on Thanksgiving day Of
$11.50, the one-way rate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
Cobb's Excursion to California

The next special excursion to Los An
geles under the management Of II: J.
Cobb will leave Minneapolis Tuesday,
California booklet and tourist car
berths, apply to H. J. Cobb, 1922 Nicol-
let avenue, Minneapolis, MINI. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03

murder.
The drainage survey of Walsh county has been
completed and John T. Stewart. the engineer IN
charge, has gone to Fargo to prepare the charts.
Surveys were made in Cass, Richland. Trail,
Grand Forks and Walsh counties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
YOUNGICORB.E|7'S
STRENUOUS II |! WORK RI
Doing Stunts With Hope Of
Once Again Wearing the
e. Laurcl. Wreath.
HES RlGHrsAN D VERY Err FAST :
50 Says Brady, ttle5l'ralnlel and and
Surely II5ees8 Ought y to
Know.
HE'S RlGHr8.AND VERY FAST
,t,,oa,o, ,rho ,rI,,es. Dlspatch,y

5if (Spccial Y TO The Times Dlspatch.)
NJ sJAt1 RA NG1sCO, CA IL Feb. 10. Just At
present Young cerbctt ID tho busiest man Il In
training that lias been sect around this section
&c tho earth FOR Il long Interval. Nothing thnt
cafiebe done by tho fighter to but him In tho
pink OF condition Is being neglected by the OK
champion Ana why this sudden show Of In
tttrcst and activity? ti \ S5s " III u Il n
Simply because Young Corhctt Is an OK
champion lie wants to bp chnmpion again.
rho few who Visited his truining Quarters at
san Rafael yesterday discovered this 10 their
surprise and pleasure. Colonel Martin Brady
who al times an earnest student q tho
camel iwus pleased beyond measure. &
f5.,I tell YOU Corbett ID right, = said {I'radyi
last night 'tie boxed four rounds With Joe
Guns, b and Ut WIS tho fnstcst four rounds
ever saw in my llte. You az know how fa Is,
dams 5Is. Well Corbctt was still faster and he
seemed to be Iii tho best o. & shape besides He
looks better to mo thrn he ever has before.
triteil YOU II opened my eyes. ~ X st.. IN ,s,
Nelson has not yet started to box. II e rs
At present 1imbering up and taking off weight
ont tho Irond '.Rawhlde'' Kelly who WORKED
with hin In his two previous prcpnrati lions, "
his champion Later III the week Dick II yianls
will DO With tho camp blowers as well as
some .otlier good man not. yet selected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
NkszyN0do|k&W5st

b LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. n sss;
Il 200 IA Mn ORFOLKfLIM1 ED. Arrives
Norfolk 12os A.. n; E, stops only at tersburs. n
D rs ~ G NJ SIitS EXPRESS BIZ fesg
Parlor Car. Petersburg 81 to- nchpurg ~ and
Roanoke. Pullman Sleepers r. anoke to Columns
bus. Dlpeneld to- Cine ma ALSO Roanokssto 4
Dining Car Roanoketo liatnson. w, ti5
z 1e 10 F. MIR DAM lSE ixP PRESS for rarnl-s
yle Lynchhnrg and Roanoke .
q $500 i. M OCEAN sIIo ~ LIN ED. $Ar-
rives Norfolk 80 ~ NJ. Stops sonly PETERS,
burg. iWaveriy, and 81 suffolk, Connects With
steamers to B ton. PROV dence, New ork.8@
Baltimore And Ing
:2s II N. l'or md all. stations east
D :so III r. Mn ORLEANS SHORT II SE,
Pullman sleenet's r lchmond L. Lyn chburg and
Ronilokea Petersburg 10 East Rad fore, " yncl
burg To- Chat tanooga Memphis and New ur r
leans. Cafe Dining Car. ,S
tS9 lao r.. Louis EiXPR ESs E,ul Imam .
Sleeper Petersburg q nolte and Rom TO-
1s arrive from \
r.. NJ. ana 9!18 T. from :i0 SA5 ~:
and 6 80 Pr NJ.
M Offiee No, 1888 East Ilaln ST. "
w ri BE3yIIILl sl q, Fl I3OSLEY,
Sf'si Cen l. Pass. Agt. Dis. Pas. Agt-B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
Property Transfers.

II I "a
I,Ichmond: Crutehrield s8snnd Moncure,
special commissioners, TO Jumes Hartley,
"a feet onSnortll line Broad Street, "a feet
cast OF Sixth Street, slS,S0Q Il
Peggy Il. Gibbs to Il, sAst Baldwin Il y
Sons Company, unc2, = feet nn west
5linegof Fourteenth Street between Main
and franklin Streets, SlO, @
II u. d. Lecky and wife to y, W. Moore,
eS feet on north line Of Grace Street,
AS feet west of Allen Avenue, subject
tu8decd of trust for sl,Oa2, HOS
John N, Nenzel to y, "A, Saunders, Jr.,
IS feet on north sideTnf Broad Street, ~
feet west of Monroe Street IS, 100 i8S s35$
d. w, 'Ealley and Wife 10 James S.
Moore, " l-9 feet on north limo Marshall
Street, Fl feet west Of llyenty-scc
Street, $1,000, Y 4, 81 h,
b Henrico; Albjn NetherWood sund vito
10 Wilhelminn Tinker, "a feet on north
line or Hroad Street, lsa fest east OF
.,fllrtyrf fourth Street, $alf. $ u ISL
ll'Rlniil$ stlte Inssrs.lse i, coln,a,,ss ~
q Henry IS. Wellelstein, 8, feet M linssii
SiineSUf n s,trest,, 80 feet Gust 5pf t'lllglsss-i
ftlild street 81, K e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
n u p Richmond, Tredericks.
IL. ! 1. " { Q burg & Pot omac Z. IN.

Irafils Leave Riclllnofld-- Nortt Inward
a:IS q. M,e-DallyB Byrd ST., Through. ~ iSf 81
o.io ' g., ,M-Da st. Through N
4$ A; la, except
.os 4 hlrSough. Pullman Cars.
81 c cGnt;l;v e shland
So stop ~ -Dally-- Byrd ST. through 80
y :oS =, Week Days13yrd Thro,lsl
't ~ e; st. Fred erickss
* p pSurg otllpodat lions. S5 RI
= an :, ~ st. Through
~ eonsnodat aek Doaysf'loa ashland g AZ.
soS iy-py,rd 81 through. ss
~, Y r e ms I've Richn South lard
vs. g. CON- M modS ek 'l shlan
e'-V a., NJ Iuys-Byrd ST. Frederickss
oe nurg 1Accommotln tioii.
n S:a sS a. A. NJ, ST. Through
Eoeai tops. Days--Byrd q ThrsusAs
sS s:ls 81 +. NJ Through
v;0oS Hal osal
o;4s f B IN A. 2 y : 81
1910 M.pali y.1s1ain3 81 tous ii. q
~ ~ u M.-TWeek Days-Byrd s Through M
Imam Cars.
Pullman Sleeping Org Parlor Cars On
mond p 80 AZ NJ week day and local accom-
"a e i. arrivals and
lW,aD33.Ip,U r. !: G,Ws GUILE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
BIC SALES OF
F0UNDRY-|R|'|0|N|
s1oss-Sheffield Iron Company
Captures a Very Large
s5s Order.
7(speolnI n ,The rltnes- plsptltci,.

Especial 70 The T 4 pspatsl,) B. \
ttrlzcd tho pig Iron business. tho local market
ior more than y ,yeek, several big snles Ok
which show that Tho reports Of weakness were
without Justification. The Sloss- Sheffield steel
and Iron Company, ono OF tho larEest y NJ ~
thousand tons OF No. 9 foundry Iron. Issued
BY tho CONCERN N Cold Spring, y. VI. which
was generally believed 70 have Withdrawn from
tho innrkoti after havirg examined tho bids
Submitted ny tho other furnaces, and In Cd i. !,
dlton booked another. 1000 tons of No., I, =
sorndy anu o so 81
md high Silicon iron were also obtained ny
various furnace represcntut Ives IN this clty.
disposed OF 26i 900 to 80 900 tons OF No. and
No 4 foundry iron and Grey Forge Iron so
tho United States Cast Iron md Pipe Foundry
Company. and other plpo concerns for de-
.llveries beginning next month aud extending
into July. ,,i & 5 "a u i5i
and espeenily on high silicon iron. of which
the supply Is very small The low prices q t
which several grades OF mill iron ware offered
last week have beel, VII hdrawn and ail,prro.
and current output firmly. SE q. Il.
y Many; OF lln small producers IN sa tho
annoyed to learn that several Of the t1e'nhSrs
tpf tho 1'esseirler Iron Association consent to
pass a nosse en- 'reR
after having agreed among themselves to keep
5theR price OF these grades firm Mt SIG; but ms
the magnitude Of the transact hns helpel
to stimulate the. market, they feel con WINGED
TINT they wl.l also profit by tho rem ewed az
5tivlty which always K 70 lows q deal Of this
size. ~ ,,B$ t ~
h several now inquiries are being circulated in
tho local lmurket, M including IN offer to buy
ono thousand tons Of special ana lysis Iron
and several Inquiries for snnltr tonnd ges OF
foundry. and nialleabeJ Besaemer. EEj m 4. Ssa Il
n The demand for Eerrn- NJ ngane se cont lnucs
excellent, and heavy tontinges ARE being taken
every day on the basis OF $i5 for bot til 1n sll
md domestic grades q * 4 n
& On tho Stock Exchange sloss- sheffield. ,ren-
ncssee Coal and Iron, and ne rest ol4.ths
strong In tho past few days. Talk OF cons
soldatlng Nil these interests IS said 10 bes the
cause Of tho upward movement A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11

OLD FIELD TO RACE .. ii..
y. OR IA THOUSAND.
Special al Is F,rhc Tln,oa-D lspatch:).

35 ss Special n to The Tln,cs- . sla tcl CHI,
5$c,J1cAGO u, Fcl;. 10. barney Old Id. auto-
mobile champion and holder q track s. records
from, one to fifty miles, is at present " ~
Chicago announced. to-day hut he lad - ".
ranged nNmatch with ciouidg lsrok 4, W OF
New YORK, for series tof races Tor slooV y
side. (! Z, !. ~. a1,,,,of
The firs rnl, oi an
~ racks a sBuffaio Cleveland or Detroit Tor
tho return engagement II, = e ,ast
The Biz viii race fys mile hea i ! p Ins
Il NO in three, from Il rolling start
rrs n opnositc sides Of the track ~ H "
when Broknw Is tho clial Will ~ mo =.
drive his own car He prefers IoaG ,,at,.
Id puts Bern,n, his professlot ut the wheel.
I,etnin IL the one & that OiS,s5 cid ~
ofshls most formidable rlyn 6s S .95 IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
'oNsEE p OIL, MARKT.
TO GUARD SKATERS
jMr. Zir1lr1e rrna mn, Will Offer an
Imp ortant @ rdinan ce I. M 4

Mr.. II. Gimme rtnlln Il will offer II,
tho Board % dern,en he Kit Tueday night
an ordinance to provi stforsstlle protec.E5
ton Of persons skating he lakes In
and around t,s-r.I NJ AZ
That
no person shall De r1nittedtt 70 goion2a1y
sover and within the u jurisdiction of the
city Of edmond /, lInsi the police depart
+ melt has given its. consent that sucli
frozen ponds. q kes orr sheets OF wnter
seekers ~ I = ~
s$s55{ (21 That 1t Shall be the duty or said.
police Departmental erectfoneSs flag pole
not less than twent y-t2o3 feetahlgh:nt each
such pond, lake or beet Of water;t and
the raising Of II red I'll s two by three feet
4 by said police department shall be taken
as ii sign and const itute u. permit for
persons 80. on such, frozen ponds lakes
or wa ter sheets and skate thereon. ID
t(s):The polite department shall also de-.
3termino wha t part or parts : OF 7 said Ice
surfaces Shall be used by skaters and 9th
er5 plea sure seekers, a nd q ny part Of such
!. frozen surfaces considered dangerous ";
said police department shall be cut off
and excluded by the stretching of ropes
around such dangerous portions of said
frozen surfaces. 5l u S
{4) Any pnrson violat Ing tliis ordinance
shall be fined $3.50, of be confined in the
city jail ,f3r. twenty four hours, each at
tempt to go on such frozen surfaces be-
fore said red flag has been raised by the
policesde department. shall cons titute3 sepa-
rate offense. y. NJ! "A ;S8
IS rhe sum Of sos, or 50 much thereof
Ras may lie necessary, ts6hereby appropri-
\ ated for the erection ofrsucll poles, flags
and ropes. g5f. n III Il
ftelSt1ihis ordinance shall f6bes8!lnl force
from. Its pa ssage sStlas i.5 #