davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-05
Public Land sale.
Based upon the application of f. II. smith
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Ri.,nnr1L \ ~ March y lAhi

HIStnHfTk, -. IN .Hdftf II T90b.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
az instructions from the Commissioner of
the General Land Office. contained in
letter &C. Of May ~. 1905. under authority
vested in thin by Section :tA'. Y Revised
approved February - ist1. We will proceed
% oner q, pst,lis sale "a, A. 10 o'clock n m. on
the 9th day at May l.s'. at TINS Office the
Il. T.. ]. OF X r. = and y. ". !. Of y. " =
Sec. 81 'fsp. i52 n. kgc. - ". OF Fifth. L. N.
the above .l..c ribed land. or amy part there
Of are advised To file their claims in this
ofiit,. on ~ before the time above designated
for ehe commencement OF the said sa le:
.,th..gwis... their rights will he forfeited,
NJ n JEWELL Register.
JOMN >ATTEkIt MD Receiver
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-05

labor for the civic good and join with
intelligence and affection in the work
OF beautifylng the state. Let the
love Of nature enter into and brighten
the hearts Of the whole people, and
let them signify their gratitude for
leaf and shade by bringing forth these
groves that were the first temples OF
God
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-05

Come and see the great cooking
wonder at our store all next week. See
advertisement in this paper. ). j..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-05
FREE BRAND COLUMN

fHfS RRANn cni liAAM
0uHNU OUlUMN
3y a,.....s.,-s,.
- 4fir' / is'.s. sf'.' ,e'ssai
N'' s,l -. , '''a'iest Horses -.
A.t.a f''' ii-t
Mo i'''s'A 'sife r
Baegt,.,,,.r lt..
{, = = 'tf'ftfsl l.nistB ss
- ~ 2 t''t ivt' nfp
Man., ~, '.s,9n1 ,.'ia, 7 IA ,ft
eaf lI f''sSs -, az. y f-si an >gat
lsaNker Anne uuil v.,,s AZ
isak,r. .lel1t. liay.,,n,
JAnd 8 e9rl5ii.,.,l 81. ,'.l' .saa u ~,
l.s.,,,s. ,.,.,91.. s'''"
1sIS's J8 1T is5s ss
e,f.- ls
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N.''i, y EapS4
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* s'lsslis ''ii.''.lsi'n l's'is
-
fo,-,.- o,@=.n,,,.,
IN,
sA' q sseliA'a,-.'.'i l,;i ear .. eMs-
ID --- ia nam ral.. q
t'sark lsscla. Dale. ca,tie. nc ..3.
~ 'rtNifM. ei,i 10. C ,sr ....s,
1gaali Ns,l we,iqgld casisy sS
,i'',,i',,a ~ il-hi ttlp
''".'', w. on e''rD.
ii"i>es. II "a eft shoulder
l''EiS ,,.i iis9s IE.9ver ',r',s ~'ers F,r.8
i'aii''s's attic aila hpt>,> X d. ff,,
fiM x
h,er.,.i,3,,, I..,i. l....,.,
lei. ilp AID 7 on right side Nor Hor.o 1 on
left -hu,,l,e, 800 morse D on
DornAn-i,. lsoui- Wes,,i.l,
bincd ON ii.ht ssp. '''''e ~ com
Fi-elser JAkop Ex.ler cam.
Up iior-es same on left .ho III 81, lei
~ 'def
is 1,ir TX. ~ 'i"zell%i c'T1 50 b
..a..,,,.a. 49,. p.
% s'i .''i s NSI y, & 'ls-ele l~S
''.a'a'' on i''l mp
'.'f'',s' :, - " e-'l'ei''. '''le' G "a lrNinp
'ftN. y. i,y:'", ll0t>e>i ~ sft>ioul
s,,l,. III. . W., W. y on 'h' '''i >h@lei,r
.qae,s SIN E Ilul' c;atl, w G .',
ul.f- " = ~ ''se'
tls,s.ef4 llaz.ltan ,.,,,
hsia "
liasgasd, Ben Emmonsbnrg Cs,tle r on
,ls,,..,, la..aA uia
sslsi,@5. on il It 'ii in .,.T, ,'' , '
, .'' I'a,',''s' Horses. >''pe' brand 40
tla"eS 1 l. liaznfNN carts, { n
Wy >iA' s'i,.t MILE N VA isfl sia
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-05

:, a Full Line Of Edison Phonograph
Seeords kept continually on hand.
osna tor catalogue. 6. q. PHELPS,
Agent. bismarck.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-05
Primary Room.
CECILIA MCDONNELL. TEACHER.

CLELLA MCDONNELL. TEACHER.
Edward Rocks won the prize for
best writing this week.
Margret Macnider entered the pri-
mary department Monday.
Lucy Schmidt entered school Tues
day We now have thirty-tive pupils
in regular attendance.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-05

~ The Bowdle Creamery Company
is paying cash for cream. One door
south of the Dakota House. on lower
Rrna dwav
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-05

II looks bad. reflects on your standing
makes people think you. can't afford a
stsWn ns AND Is sometimes 'ns"oms M;
an abstract I'LL in an insurance policy
enter Your card memos make ont your
OF writing you need. ON ANY kind. Size or
thickness Ut paper and SPACE any way you
want ON
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-05

~ Will carry i inc 81 millinery
lllrNligi llil> season. Ilere NAH be
some one lslI III charge ii stock ii i
am absent stone alMavs pan vi
DNrilslir
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-05

Biscuits baked 1ight in three min
utes. every day next week, atour store
S. j uagg
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-05
{. For sale a New Home Drop.
head Sewing Machine. Apply al
Record Office. Price. S1S.

y. The FIRST Bank Of Linton LIN
ton, n. ~, has re;ll-estate manes "
luail N good t.irm lands. three q e
years
l,e suro and call at our store AK GsiN
&cXt week. $ H. IIa9g
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-05

tThe new spring millinery isread.
Tor inspection at NJ. Dornsife'S.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-05

Gordon Hats never look "weath-
er-beaten." That's because they re
made to wear and hold their shape
and color in all sorts of weather \
Gordon Hat wouldn't be Il Gordon Hat
If it wasn't perfect. The price sS,W
is the Gordon price for best hats. We
sell them. Tile Linton Leader.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-05
Arbor-Day Proclamation.

Under date of March 18th. Gov
Sarles issued the following proclama-
tion:
'Agreeably to long established Gus
tom and because it is especially wise
and necessary that the people of these
prairie states should set apart day
for the planting Of trees and shrubs
and the identifying of homes and pub
lie places. dodesignate Friday, April
., 1906, as Arbor Day for the state OF
North Dakota. On that day | rec
ommend that all citizens join in the
work VI setting out trees and shrubs.
Let our schools and public institutions
he further adorned with the forest
grOwths that shall bring comfort and
delight to this and future generations,
Let appropriate exercises be held In
the public schools. that our childre,
may be taught the wisdom of com,no,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-05
Subscribe for the Record.

Why buy cat i'm IA sack: At our
exhibit next week we will show YOU Il
Majestic in actual operation. S. j.
HaRg,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-05
Strasburg Ball.Oame.

A correspondent sends us the fol-
lowing account of a ball game at Stras-
burg last Sunday between the Mer.
chants and the Rowdies;
Following are the names OF the mem
bers OF the contestng mines and the
number Of runs they made:
Merchants b. Valid: NJ. Baumgart-
ner, run in sth inning: NJ Rorick.
run in 9Th: j. Baumgartner: F. Volk.
] run in lst and in 9Th: \. Kraft 5.
Fischer: a. Baumgartner. run III
sth: Henry Fouth. run in 18th. To
tai. 6 runs
Rowdies Matt Lipp, ! run in sth
and I in sth, Peter Llpp, run in
sth: Ed Maryland. run in I'd. \ in an.
l In 9Th and | in sth: Felix Bachmeye1.
Hen Blissenbach: Lawrence Mastel:
John Sherr; Francis Whalen. \ in G,l
and in Sth: Jacob Fouth. IN n,l.
Total, 10 runs.
To the work OF their first ba,ema,
the winners owe Il large share of ,liejl
success. although all the boys did yer,
good playing intheir respective places
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-05
You Can Easily Op-
crate This Type
writer Yourself
Don't worry your correspondent
nnn,f ~ ritz film anvf HING liz h.In

SCtt WAAtN sithi
takes his time To
make ont that.
may leave him i'm
doubt that he can
not easily read.
And don't fill out
legal papersoF card
nemOS = or make
out accounts or no.
tel menus. etc. i'm
yourown handwrit-
Ing.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-05

shoulder
Wide, John Lvnna Horse anal y g
lea shoulder Cattle, big z oli ~ ny
WoIimain. Jacob-Winona. lior-e~ Y on
lefi hip.
Mt.ty. Holm llnzelton Cattle j aia
combined on rishi hip.
eater. ~ II -llaxetom Cattle. . " ~
on left sit!r
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
BRIDAL PAIR ON A RAINSPOUT
Risk Necks to EIude Jokers, Only to
Be Held Prisoners When
Caught
Special to The Herald.

NARBERTH, Pa, Sept. S.-To have
their cab dismissed and to be locked
securely in a house surrounded by an
excited gathering of wedding guests,
which kept up a continual din upon
dishpans and other kitchen utensils,
and finally to be kept prisoner until the
last train for the night had left for
Philadelphia and be Obliged to post
pone their honeymoon trip twelve
hours-such was the experience of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Abel of Narberth
last night. All this occurred after they
had slipped quietly out of a third story
back window and risked life and limb
by climbing in the darkness over a
narrow rain conductor to the home of
a charitable neighbor.
The chief actors in this serio-comedy
were Miss Gertrude H. Savourin and
John w. Abel, who were married at the
home of Miss SaVournin's aunt, Mrs. J..
Henry Jones of Merton avenue, Mar
berth, Saturday night. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. S. S. Wood
ward.
Hoping to escape their tormentors,
Mr. and Mrs Abel prevailed upon Mrs.
Henry w, Bray. next-door neighbor
and herself bride of a year, to permit
them to slip into her home and start on
their tour. They were discovered
climbing from house to house. and the
Bray house was thereupon surrounded
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
PREACHER CAPTURES GHOST
Chimney Swallows in Old Fireplace
Source Of "Tappings" That
Frighten Many

OSCEOLA, Sept. 8.-The "ghost
Which has for many years haunted the
oid n1ziei property was revealed hy
Rev. w. w. Green and his wife, wrc
recently rented the property.
For a long time strarge stories about
ghosts We're circulated by families oc.
oasiona lily living IN the house. Strange
noises and tappings heard during nights
We're the evidence. Locked doors and
windows were Of no avail and some
ncightors reported even having seen
tha specter.
Tenants were hard to get and the
property had been deserted for some
time when Rev. Mr.. Green rented n
The first night of his occupancy the
strange noises disturbed his sIeep. His
nrst investigation found a screen was
loose and the wind caused II to strike
against the window casing with regu-
larlty. But when this particular noise
was done away with the Scratching
still remained. Mrs. Green suggested
that the noise came from behind q
screen which hid an old-fashioned fire.
place.
Lamp in hand, Rev. Mr. Green re-
moved the screen and fell back In hor-
ror when haf dozen swallows fell nj
his feet, bringing a shower of SCOT. He
caught the birds and threw them ont
into the dark. No more noises We're
heard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
HUNTING A NICKNAME FOR IT
PaPPoose, Indian, Lobo, MistIetoe,
SquaW Men, Eagle and Twin
State for Oklahoma
Special to The Herald.

GUTHRIE o. T., Sept SIN a sense
Oklahoma and Indian Territory can be
likened to couple engaged TO be mar
ried, with the wedding date set for
July 4, 1907, for then, and not till then,
will they become one state, the forty
sixth OF the Union. Meanwhile the
people collectively are thinking up
suggestions as to fitting nickname for
the new state. Although numerous
catchy names have been mentioned yet
the prevailing opinion seems to be that
it should in some manner refer to the
Indian, as this will be the last state
carved out Of the old Indian country.
Among the suggestions are "Pap-
poose," "Indian." Eagle" "Mistletoe,"
"Lobo," "Squaw- men" and Oklahoma
According to Green McCurtain, the
Indian governor of the Choctaw Indian
nation. oklahoma is Choctaw word
meaning red people, okla for people
and homma for red" 1t was suggested
by Allen Wright, a fullblood Choctaw
Indian, one of the trainers of the treaty
with the United States in 1866 The
proper pronunciation Of "Okahoma"
is e-klah-homa." Three recognized
dictionaries differ as to the pronouncia
ton of the word. but as II is an Indian
word, the people Of Oklahoma prefer
the Indian pronunciation, which is
above given.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
ELEPHANT Is
NOW A HERO
HOLY MOSES SAVES A TRAIN
FROM DISASTER
Extra Ration Of Peanuts shelled Out
for sseaelous Paehyderm, Which
Prevents Terrible Disaster
at st. Louis

Special to The Herald.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. s. - The strengt
of Holy Moses was all that saved tn
Alton limited from being wrecked a
the Chicago & Alton grade crossing
Washington and Second streets, Alton
Holy Moses is an elephant, and, i'm re
ward for pushing a collapsed anima
wagon from it's position on the tracks
he was given all the peanuts he wanted
to eat.
The wagon belongs to the Gaskil
Carnival company and was being driver
to fiat car preparatory to shipmen
to Olney, Ill. The front wheels gave
down as it was crossing the track ant
the six horses attached were unable t
bulge it.
When it was seen that the horse.
were powerless to take the heavy wagor
off the track, Abdallah, keeper of Holy
Moses, was told to bring the elephant
forth
As Abdallah drove the elephant leis.
urely toward the wrecked wagon, 8
man ran up with a excited cry, 1.-THE
Limited is coming, you'll have to move
that wagon quick"
In the distance a iong-drawn whistle
announced the advent of the train
speeding fifty miles an hour. The faces
of the showmen b1anched, and Holy
Moses was forced to the track at a
numbering trot.
Kneeling, Holy Moses placed his enor-
nous head against the rear of the
wagon. The thunder of the coming
train grew more distinct. Abdallah ap-
piled his goad, but the wagon did not
bulge.
Other showmen stood about the
wagon breathless. The foreman of the
animal department cursed softly be-
meath his breath. If the limited hit
that wagon it meant the death, not
only of his most valuable animal, but
probably of many of the passengers on
the train. Cant you prod him harder?"
he cried.
But Abdallah shook his head He
knew better than to arouse the obsti-
macy of Holy Moses. He used the goad
just enough to let the elephant know
he was expected to move that wagon.
Holy Moses braced himself, bent his
big head again to the task, tugged,
strained, groaned and, with final SUI
preme effort, started the wagon. Again
he was goaded, and, with the roar of
the locomotive so close that it seemed
impossible to avoid a wreck, moved the
wagon slowly forward.
Rounding a curve, white-faced en-
gineer leaned from the cab of his fly
ing engine and put his hand on the
whistle cord until the engine fairly
shrieked. The train sped with appar-
emily undiminished rapidity, although
the throttle was quickly closed. Holy
Moses, exerting every ounce of his i'm
mense strength, pushed the wagon
clear of the train and himself Numbered
off the track barely in time to avoid
being struck.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

Creditor--So you've come around at
last to pay me what you owe me- have
Debtor--Not at all--iust the contrary.
You made statement at the club last
night that owed you 600 marks. AS a
matter OF fact, the accounts show / only
lect the balance OF lO.-Fliegende Blat-
ter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
GAS FOR FUEL

Cuts the Fuel bills in two yes,
four or five times. 1t is the quick
est, cheapest, safest fuel. Costs
.8S cents Der M.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

M. Daurapiat--Why have you taken
only one return ticket instead of two
Nine. D.-For economy's sake. nv
poor Jules. You see, you are so All
70 take return for you would be
fooiish.--La Pele Mele.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
YOunaest child Was Twins

Norman Perkinson, accompanied by
his wife ana Ave children, the youngest
being twins, visited his brother, j, w.
yerklnson last week.-Chase City (Va.)
Progress.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
Wrlts.up ResuIts ssrlouaIx

AUNT Belle Tappy Is very poorl,
rms week We have mentioned hel
several times In our Items. and she IL
now in a dangerous condition.-Edin.
burg (Va) Sentinel
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
Taken to SaItair

ne Trip was naturally a dangerous
one, for the instant that the monster
recovered its strength 1t lashed the
water into white foam and more than
once succeeded in taking the launch a
mile or more out of its course.
A huge tank was secured at Saltair
and eventually the strange monster
was landed in the Salt palace, where u
special aquarium was erected for it's
home.
The palace has been crowded with
visitors every day since the doors were
thrown open to the public, more than
10, 900 people having already paid 25
cents each to behold the only anima
Of its kind ever captured, and, SO far
as known, the only one (with the ex-
ception of the other member of the
same family which promptly dlsap-
peared when Franson lassoed the
mother) that has ever been seen.
AS the waters of Salt Lake are more
than one-third salt 1t seems impossible e
that anything could live in it, but the
evidence furnished by Mr.. Franson is
indisputable.
What seems all the more remarka bl e
concerning the monster is that it
comes nearer initiating the human
voice than a parrot. Many who have
watched the gigantic "fish-alligator'
attendant who never leaves the Salt
palace goes further and declares it does
talk.
II don't care how much fun you make
of me-" he said the other day, that
thing can talk as plainly as a man can,
for have heard ii say things when
there was no one but myself anywhere
near the building. Why, just last night,
shortly after the doors had been locked
and l was preparing to go to bed, that
great whale of fish raised its head d
out of the water and said:
"Say, Bill, what has become of my
old friend Brigham Young? | heard
indirectly that he was dead"
The attendant also declares that the
monster can sing and he would not be
much surprised II some enterprising
theatrical manager tried to secure il
as an attraction. The attendant has
figured 1t out that the blamed thing
could even be taught to play plano,
there seemingly being no limit 10 its
powers Of initiating the human voice
and doing what II sees or hears human
beings doing. Scientists from Bingha M
Junction declare that the monster Is
$4,000 years old at least. and possibly
older,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
DHowdyl,, said the busy man. ovu

''Howdyl" said the busy man. "Will
you marry me?"
"Why-er- this is so sudden" she
gasped. IT must have time"
"Sayl don't keep me waiting too
long, or | won't have enough money
left 70 buy the ring l came In an
auto-cab, and they charge by the min
ute. .'-Philadelpha Press.
--- - a--
TomorrOw-the big Locomotive COL
Iisinn at A q I.inlilA,,.-I =. IL
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

:, Tomorrow-,the big Locomotive Col
lision at Agricultural park.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

"They say the theosophists worship a
dog"
30 we'll that isn't so surprising; a
great many women who aren't theoso-
phsts do that."-Detroit Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
TO INSURE SWEET DREAMS
Sleeps on Pillows Stuffed With Love
Letters-Baltlmore Belle Starts
New Fad
Snecial tn The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
BALTIMORE, Sept. S.-Mss Adele
Anderson, only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Anderson, and Charles
McComas, both well-known society peo-
pie, were recently married, kneeling
on cushions stuffed with the letters they
wrote to each other during their court
ship.
The bride is one of the prettiest girls
in Baltimore, and great social fa-
vorlte. The pillows We're so fat that
the doubters in the ch.rch wondered
her other love letters in along with
those of the groom.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09

the last
nonpartpatng business
nothing
definite conditions
in
business of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
INTER.M MEDIATE
ORDINARY

Policies dividend
the Metropolitan
dividend
the nncipang
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-09
We Have Spent
$11o, 10000 in IS Weeks
to Advertise Advertising

Thar 0ce bele0s in the effectiveness Of qdOe,7s-
ing se,vfce is eudenced BY the fact that have spent
zz000O. 90 of money the last IS zUeeks behind
COPY and campaign adgese this
newspaper and hundeds Of other good ade,tng medIums
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-01
ACTIVE MAN TO ADVERTISE, Ex-
BATH WOMAN SWiNDlED.
Smooth Talking Advertiser Robs Her
Of Her $500 Savings.

Bath, Me. Sept. 30 The Times says:
\ Bath woman is minus $500 IS the rc-
suit Of trying to better herself and
falling into the hands of an unScru-
puluUS Scoundrrl The woman is
greatly broken in health by her loss
and has tn" sympathy of her friends;
who HAY" been Informed of the affair.
The Times has been able to learn the
true story and is glad to contradict
many false stories started
The affair took place short while
ago in the following manner: The lady
read an advertisement in n Boston pa
per for Il man or woman with $50
which they were willing to invest Al
Il big profit and with Il chance to work
at the business. The lady. wishing
to better herself. and having $500 in 4,
local bank which She had earned he-
fore her marriage-her husband diel
two years agO-anSWcrod the advertise
ment and in reply WAS requested IT, g
To Boston and take her money with her
She went up on the boat and was met
al the wharf by the villain. who WAS Il
stout. pleasant looking man with light
hair and smooth face. He was Il smooth
| tallier and escorted the Bath woman t.
| an apal tment on fremont street. ledv-
| ing her ut the door and asking her to
| all at his office that afternoon. when
| they would talk the matter over
| The Bath lady secured room in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-01

apartment house and thai afternoon
went to see the man at his office There
the man told her that il was his in
tcntion t. start Il big . and l0-ccnt
store in Burlington. Vt. where she
would u" given Il fine position and re-
ceive SO per day. He was n very per-
Suasive man and as Il result Cf the talk
the BATH lady passed him over the $500
in cash and received in exchange, q note
uniudor$cd, Ton one year at per cent.
The stranger said he was going to
New York to purchase goods anu would
return in 4 few days and tor her to
wait for him in Boston. She waited a
few days and few days more, but the
man she supposed WAS her bcnefactor
did not appear and she then discovered
that She had been swindled and that
the note she held was worthless. She
returned home all broken W. over the
affair.
The Times learns that this lady is
not the only Bathite who has been
swin.lled by practically the same means
during III past few months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-01

Notice has been received at police
Headquarters from Chief Shaw OF the
Massachusetts district police. giving a
description Of one of three men who en-
tered the stables of the Boston ana
Northern Street Railroad at swamp
scott on the night OF Sept. 10. bound IN"
Waterman and blew the safe. securing
some money from a desk and from the
Waterman but none from the safe. Inc
description OF the man referred to is as
follows: He was 81 to 40 years OF age
; feet IL inches in height and weighed
200 hounds; was of dark complexion.
with heavy dark moustache. dark eyes
gruff voice. and had square shoulders.