davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-31
Stast Baltimore.
lnterhaltnnos- @eaiuciicr

,MnIt , N~faeemic." - Siefe gSobe: ngIie
1rab".
,,SpnibanitrnReu : Sbcatcr." - Sicie S8ohc:
.StS lat Splnr".
,fprh's SptrnBans." - Sicic gSo6e: n9er
great Wtutd".
,VIancn's Sbeatrr." - Sieie 9Sode: rIUc
Gmart Set,
,Warplano, Sbcatcr." - Sicfe ISOLDE: GeiibS
Observation-Disclosures Idglide Wtniince.
,Nunitprium 8 Sbcntcr." - Sieie gSode:
.Siliun bnn Sulu".
rNibnugB'S Sbeatcr." Stele SSobe: nliai
on ibc Dor.
,@aneth, Sbcatcr." - Eieie gsube: nRpn.1on
Extravaganza GpmpunO". 2daIid 5iuei &oritels
lnn9en.
.WoruSrtS.W,uinm. Gonntaa, ben f..
Mpril. &ortrnN bon @corac VI. Spicr: oGictor
Gheffel SeoGnlen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-31
Niibte bic Tnmmt

"ieler ein gl-
OCT Foll lnr peltuserNer 9ettler
on9eldulOl9t. 9igangbart.
college Of Scienee." tfriiber me-
bcsuittelden. Iobebens nad
:, ooo,, mor446ci,c, 'qeianot.
~ l.aoen.
qloooo onr9lWull. 9arl
9unoeSmorihull SangDommer,,a(p'
Eoit- Snipettoren Souton i1o Sbdf.N
ron un0 Der 0unoeSgcbeimogent Is.
@ri9bt unternabmcn geItern Worgen
cine Ga55ia aui sic ibon ieit 5tpei
Sabren bon "Gr," Gbeooor @bite IN
9tr, 1917 Sit Yrottitrabe, betriebene
College Of Scielce" unO berbaiteten
nGr." gSbite oui Die Nniduloigrng,
ongeblid) Die Goit iiir betriigeriifc
3lpede 5u benllBen. ST. perjidtete
ouf Elm Gerbor uno 9unoeS . Cont
nliiiGr Bono iiberpies i'm inter $40.
GOO Siirgidaft Den @roB9ei6more.
men.
~Gr." @bite iogt, CT babe Elm Bud
geidJrieben ii6er ngebeime @iiien.
id)aften" melbes meite &erbreitung
g%ciltnbcn, ltnO in ieinen Girfularen.
Gle CT iiber Die gauge @eIt ibidt,
preiIt er Iein uGolege Of Science" oils
cine Sebranitalt an, mel6c Sppnos
tisnuuS, @eoonfenlcicn uno Die DO
beren gebeimen @iiienifaiten" brief.
LID fir 81 pro &urius lebren fonntc.
Cine ieincr aiinite, Die CT lebrt, lit,
hcnl neiblid)en Wcidled)t Die Moht
81 geben, OaB OoS mdnnlihe 8e-
lhled)t eS lieben mrb ln0 umgefebrt.
Gr fabrt5irt olld SiebcS plllper, bette
benz aus DOrei meiBen Soaren aus
Dem Sdpuon5 elmer ldruor5en Sage,
iicben Saoren aus Dem Shlpai5 eli.
mes mciBcn Mouleicls, obt Sropien
9lllt aus Dem Sdluan5 zines Sum.
0eS nn0 mcbrcren anoeren Gbnliden
Sngre0ier5en" meldes Yulpcr, in
einem 9euteld)en olf Der 9rllIt o.
trogen, bic 2iebe 5mingt. Grei iunge
M1o6en mnren init Dem Scrpaden
pieies mpiteriolen 2iebespulpers be-
id)Gitigt, mGbreno Is onoere W1o-
hen 9irtlilare oui Der Sbreibmoihi.
ne bcrltelten uno bielel6en coupertir-
ten uno aoreliirten.
Sn ieinem @elcld)ranf beianocn
ii6 $4,000 in 9aurgeIb, Elm 3eiten,
oaB oas college Of Science" einen
gnten Yrofit obmirit. Die Snuienoe
on uGr." @bite aoreiiirte 9rieie unb
aus alien 2%onbeStbcilen Der @roc
fommeno, madtcn Die Eoit nuf Den
Meiiter Scr ngebcimen @iiieniboft"
oulmerflom, uno Die Yoit-Snipefto-
rem fomen 81 ser lleber5ergune, oob
ST" @bite's Souptfrnit oorin be.
ltebc, sic Tumlmen bon ibrem @eIb
5l trcnnen. ut
uGr." @bite lit Elm biibiher uno
nod jul,ger Wonn. Nls oie 9unocs-
bconltcn i'm feltnobmen, iob er &c.
rooe nit elmer jlineen bii6iben Ga
me om SriibltiidStiid). Gr mobnt felt
10 Sabrcu IN Baltimore mo lit bic
len Eerionen, bic lid nit Dem Spi-
ritualismnrS beid)Gitieen ais .Wte.
blum BON uiiaemobnli6er aroft" be.
FAINT. Gie @ogcnlooungen Girfu'
lare. 9iiher unb ionitigeS od)en ipur-
ben nn6 Dem Siireau oeS 9unoeS.
Worlholls gebradt, INN ais 3eugen.
material bcnubt 5u iueroen. Sie Is
iunge WGoden mlBten ibre Nomen
~unogOreiien angeben mo mcroen als
3euginlen borgelu0en merbcn.
IL H., m,, Na,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-31
Sdiffsfartcn uun nuo nad Tentid.
Inn6.

gon Baltimore Biz Bremen: ga.
jiite $45 uIlb SAFE 8remcn-YaI.
tintore $3.50. Munorciie ol biaisc.
rem Hreiie. Sbep. s.. 0iener e &c.,
2t7 Sit.9altimore-S trase. (323-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-31

Sin id6ncS nnS niitIidcs 0eidenf
fit M~naeb6rige 1T INNER cine lebens.
arofe photographic ober cine flint.
lcriid Dollcnbcte Gupie cincs alien
YiISes lit GraDom, @aTerfarbe, Del
oScr YaitcQ. Die idjniten 9abinct.
biloer MIR ST pro Snkcno.
Snlins Sebdel, oentider photograph,
321 NprS.W III Stra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-31

y8craSc mie in 9entidlanS-bemte
Import. Iasocbnrser Sanerframt bel
960 Qeginston-N arft siuis
idcn Yaca- nmo Wrccne.St COO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-31

GoIliii II. - Gin @aggon ser
GafpertitraBen 2inie rannte geItern
an ser Treiton. unb GbarlesitraBe &C.
gen einen @aggon Ser Wilfens -9lpe..
Clinic, nobel Ser Iebtgenannte @ag.
gon bonn @eleiie geidleubert mliroe.
8liidliber @eiie nDliroe Nienono Der.
lett. Gagegen fano cine ldngere Ser
febrsItorlng ltatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-31
Mrtbmr 80. Npbipn,
s,r. 1877, N.satimsre.e ctr.

Eaiagc Nutariats 0elo,ucdjIcl.
Nmrcaa. Sdiffsfartcn fir alle
9ampfer -2inien. 3eiiepdiie, 8ediel,
@elomc1iel uno @eloienoungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-31
Sbeo. $. 9ieuer & 60.

Heiie Bureau unb @ediclItube.
Sdiffsfurtcu BON uno mad 0eutid.
lano nit Dem N~orobeutiden Alopb
uno anOcren 2inieu. &eiiepdiie, @ed.
iel, Greoitbricfe uno @elbienouneen.
217 81: 8altimoretr.
Co.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-31

llntcrocMcn mdrcn o'roliBcl1, I'M
Soirounlc ocS @cfG nguiIieS, oieSor'
b%ereitungen iiir Die Sinribtung Dor
iit gegongcn, Gumpf tonten nod
bier mo oo ShlGge beS Sammcrs IN
ooS Snncre bcs @%ciGnaniiicS, penn
al oieicr ooer icner Stelle nod cit
Nogcl cingeiblogcn mnroe. 8lild'
lifer @eiie orangen ober onbere 90
ne nid)t in Die 3eac bes NcgerS. SIS
mar Dies ooS 0eioblc Scr WenIden-
mcngc, Die lid) Dor Dem ScfangniB,
nlo Dor Dem 3allne eingelnnoen bat
te, melder ben @nlgen umgab. Gas
9onSe @etriebe id)ien mcbr eitcm
Eidnid Der 6armer ocs Gountps 5it
glcid]en, ais cinent in1merbin bdbii
diem gfte cineS 3uliurroltcS, Dem
Iusiiibren Der S~obesitraie oui bieie
peraltete @eiie iinb mobl 10 manter
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01

Breeding stock from St. Louis
prize winning herd. Choice pigs
(registered) ready for prompt
shipment. Age 10 to II weeks
old. Price $4,000 per pair. $3.50
per trio. Have FIVE litters of
same age and can ship pigs that
arc 40 kin. Safe dcliveryguar-
antecd.
GEO. l.. GAypEN, Gurley, La.
Y. & NJ. v. Ry.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01
Removing Stumps
}. b. Hughes, wesson, Miss.

zette. 1t is a fine organ for ex.
changing ideas. This, with the
numerousadvertise ments, makes
il valuable to farmers. Among
the many matters of interest in
the last few numbers is stump
moving. I will say ia this CON.
n%ectiou, that l have had consid-
cradle experience in removing
stumps ia South Mississippi.
The most economical and ef.
hcient way to take out n pa
that have ever found is with 4
Finch anger and . post hole dig.
ger. You SIT your auger in at
the top Of the ground at IN m.
gle Of about IS degrees and bore
through the taproot. Thea use
the post hole digger TO lust be.
low where the anger comes
through. Set Ere ID the auger
hole in the post hole. II you
have any difficulty in getting the
Ere 10 60 through the auger
hole, take IA old pieceof fiat iron
and turn it over the post hole.
leaving 4 small opening under
the iron to give a draft. The
auger hole then acts ~ 4 flue.
Ar soon N the FIRE 10 set ia the
auger hole, you can take the iron
TO the next stump il !, is needed.
When the stump 10 once on FIRE.
il requires very little attention
10 consume il. The bottom end
OF the taproot will burn out first.
leaving 4 hole 10 the ground the
size Of the taproot. which is
filed almost level with the rise
OF earth that 10 made by the
growth Of the roots.
II you desire TO keep the
straight part Of the stumps for
fuel. watch them and when the
gnarlv portion il burnt turn the
stump to ono aide and throw on q
little water or wet dirt to put out
the FIRE. This is the only part
Of the stump that can be split
with auy reasonable effort. l
have invented machine for
boring by a crank. with which I
can pore and burn so to IS
stumps per day with the help OF
one good man.
la medium TO small PIN and
oak stumps ] use a method ] cali
the wringer. which works on the
principle Of a c%anthook. You
take acclaim II feet long. with a
ring on one end and a clinch
hook on the other. Make what
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01

draw a pole, say 10 to IL inches
ia diameter aud Is feet long to
the stump, with a pair of mules
or one good draft horse. Under
and over the pole wrap the hook
end Of the chain until the length
is taken up; then catch the hook
over the chain between the pole
and the ring. Now start your
team in a circle around the
stump in a direction to bind the
stump with the loop in the
chain. by these two methods
have taken up over 100 stun pa
in the past two winters. with the
help Of my two sons. Is and IL
years old, thereby enabling us
to begin the . Of some i'm.
proved implements which il of
great help 10 the preparation
J aud cultivation Of crops. TAX.
ing up stumrs with the stump
pullcr IS too expensive for the
average far mcr of South Misais-
sippi. The cost OF the machine
and cables il considerable 10 the
outset. Then il requires four
to six men and two TO four a ules
to operate them and when q
stump il pulled out, there 10 one
Of three things to do-bore and
blast il to pieces. erect = derrick
to load il on = wagon. Or provide
4 good shaking team 10 take
them out Of the field. Then
there is u hole 10 the ground
that must be filed. that often re-
quircs considerable borrowed
dirt TO fill. BE sure you are
right. then 90 ahead" Any
man cat buy \ Pinch auger and
= post hole digger. or = boring
machine: and il he has the de-
ter mination and backbone 10 use
them. he can soon rid his farm
OF stumps. II he hasn't the lat.
ter. lei him remain very quiet on
the stump question. Success TO
the Gazette and all ito readers.
Editorial note: The forego-
log article has on il the stamp Of
practicalness and ought to benc.
ii, many small farmers. especial.
iy those who cannot afford 4
stump pullcr. The idea Of burn.
ing of the gnaried lower part OF
4 stump and using that portion
tha. has straight grain for fuel
il a good one. Nature is 70 kind
TO those living 10 the South that
it IN easy 10 make a living aud
we ara all 10 danger Of not econ.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01
Improving Land
EDITOR GAZETTE:

EDITOR GAZETTE:
Having used com mcrcial fer.
tilizer for about seventeen years
and spent a great deal of money
for the stuff in that time aud not
seeing that the land has improv.
ed any from its use, l feel that |
had better look around and see
il there is some better way.
How do you think it would do to
take a part Of that fer tilizer
money and buy vetch or bur
clover seed to plant on the land
in fall aud turn under 10 the
spring and use. say. three parts
Of phosphate add one part kaini,
for cotton aud corn, also te fol.
low the rctch and clover with
COW peas for \ bay crop? Where
Il il practical. would the vetch
aud clover grow on ordinary bot
tom land without being fertiliz.
ed? A part Of my land 10 very
cold in the spring on account OF
secpagc water from the border.
Jog bills. | would like 10 have
your advice ~ 10 how that water
GOULD be gotten rid Of. Please
give this matter your best
thoughts and answer through
the Gazette aud oblige one who
10 q well wisher Of the Gazette
and its many readers.
7. A. PARKER.
Gloster. Miss.
P.S.: am sending you a
sprig Of clover for a name aud
its value n \ hay or a grazing
plant. T. A. p.
Answcr by Prof +. X. Lloyd,
Agricultural College. Miss:
a great many farmers are
still making the mistake Of try.
ing to per maucn,ly build up
their land by the use Of small
annual applications Of commer.
cial fertilizer on clean cultured
crops, like cotton add corn.
This can never be done. Com.
mcrcial fertilizers should be u.s.
ed 10 supple mcnt and not to take
the place Of stable manure, COW
peas, clovers and vctch. la my
opinion. il is nearly. il not quite,
i'm possible to improve the pro.
ductive power Of land unless
there il plenty of organic mat.
ter, humus. present. The or.
gauic matter acts as a store.
house for both water and plant
iood add prevents the loss OF
soluble plant food to = great ey.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01

plements, so that more and bet
ter work can be done for a given
cost; aud this means that stumps
must be got out of the way.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01

n. L. Willet Seed Co.,
AUGUSTA, GA
CONTRACTORS JoBBEKS
For Present Planting
Amber Sorghum, Cow Peas,
Velvet Beans, Sofa Beans. Pea
nuts, Mexican June Corn, Pearl
Millet, Johnson Grass, Teo.
sinte, kafir Corn, Milo Maize,
Turnips, Pop Corn, Bur Clio
YER.
Will Contract To Sell
Future Delivery
Appler Oats. Burt Oats. Ma.
tive Rustproot Oats, National
Oats, Texas Oats, Georgia
Rye, Beardless Barley, Vetch-
en-, Wheat.
GET CATALOGUE.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-20
HERMAN orr FOR ToNopAn.

Transportation and expense money
for kid" Herman, matched with Joe
Cans to fight for the lightweight
championship. was received yesterday
by Nate Lewis, the Ghetto boys man
ager. Immediately it was decided
Herman would leave for Tonopah.
New, the scene of the battle, tomorrow
night on the Overland Limited. Adam
Ryan, the Kids trainer. win accom-
pany him.
This makes the fight certain as far
as the club is concerned. 1t is sup
posed Cans tickets and expense mon
ey of $1,000 was sent him at Pittsburg.
a the same time. The colored cham
pion Will finish out this week and then
come west to Chicago, leaving i'm
mediately for Nevada to go into train
ing.
NJ. NJ. Riley. promoter Of the fight,
telegraphed that new articles will have
to be signed as soon as the men or
their managers get there. The bank
which holds the purse money of S20,-
coo requires that a new and more
binding set be drawn up, desiring to
feel safe regarding what constitutes
a forfeiture on the part of the club
for falling to decide the contest.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-20
MICHIGAN FLrRrs WITH EAST.

The Michigan football and track
teams will apply to the intercollegiate
track and field championships commit
tee next season for admission as a
member of this body, if plans now
thoroughly completed by the maize and
blue do not miscarry.
For some seasons Michigan has com
peted in the relay games Of the Uni-
versity Of Pennsylvania. and its show
ing has been little short of wonderful
The men have landed the four-mile re-
lay race from the fastest of fields Car
rels has won the discus and hurdles.
Rose has captured the shotput, and
Hahn scampered away with the sprints.
Conference rules have bound down
the wolverines in such manner that
they do not have a fair chance to pre-
pare as well as their eastern rivals
and they claim they feel this hind
rance in competing with Pennsylvania
Harvard, Princeton and Yale in relay
games. They look on these games as
the best in the world, and would like
to become members of the Intereol-
Iegiate Amateur Athletic association
in the near future.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-20
WOULD BUY TRICKS.

An attempt to buy the plays by
which Chicago overwhelmed Illinois
So to 0 was made Sunday. and the news
of the offer was given out last night
by Coach Stagg. The offer was made
to one Of the Maroon players by Sherb
Wightman, a former Chicago player,
and at present manager of the Mas
sillon (Ohio) professional football
team. The seventy varieties of Stages
plays are valued at about 81 per, an
offer of SO having been made for the
lot
The offer was refused and then re-
ported to Coach Stagg, who was indig-
nant that one of his men should have
been approached with such an offer.
Wightman, according TO the story told
Stagg, first offered the Chicago player,
who is understood to be one of the
Maroon lesser lights, SIS if he would
play in the professional game between
Massillon and a pickup team on
Thanksgiving day. The offer was not
accepted by the player, who began to
suspect that he was wanted simply
as a means of divulging the intricate
plays developed by Stagg this season.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-20
WILL CONTEST
KICK AND MISS
Hammond Boys to go After
Times Cup With the
Rule Book.
WANT ANOTHER GAME
It Is Possible that the Championship
Contest VIII Have to Be
Played Over.

The players on the Hammond high
the game that was played in Crown
Point last Saturday and demand that
another game be played on neutral
ground to decide the championship of
the county.
The game is to be contested on the
ground that there was one play that
was tried repeatedly by the Crown
Point players that netted them the
necessary gains to make their touch
downs possible and yet which is di-
rectiy opposed to the rules.
1t is claimed by the Hammond play
ers that when the Crown Point boys
failed to make their downs they re-
peatedly threw the ball on the ground
as though they were going to drop
kick and then missed the kick only to
fall on the ball before the Hammond
players could get to them. They
would then claim another ten yards
or a first down and usually made
their downs.
The rule that provides against this is
the second exception to rule fifteen.
To quote it exactly this exception is:
When the ball has been kicked and
the opponents given fair and equal
chance of gaining possession of it, no
kick shall be regarded as having given
the opponents such chance unless it
shall have crossed the line of scrim-
mage or shall have been touched by
ap opponent"
The local players claim that when
the Crown Point boys made a pass al
the ball with their feet and then, af-
ter purposely missing it, fell on the
ball and claimed a first down, they
did so in direct opposition to the above
rule and it is upon these grounds thai
the game is to be contested.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-20
Amateur Athletes Must
Represent but One Or
ganization in Contests.
NEW WORLDS RECORD
Daniel Kelly Granted This on Score
Of 1OO-Yard Dash-Run in
93-5 Seconds.

Amateur athletic legislators today
took decided stand against the prac-
tice Of college athletes representing
their colleges in one meet and an attn
letic club in another. This matter,
which has been hanging fire for some
time, came up for action at the an
nual meeting of the Amateur Athletic
Union.
A. G. Mills of the registration COM
mittee presented to the delegates an
amendment providing that 'the under
graduate may. for the purposes of reg
istration, consider his home or his col
lege as his residence, but at the time
of registration he must elect to rep
resent either his club or his college.
and cannot change such election dur
ing the registration period The
amendment was adopted.
Numerous athletes who have trans
gressed the amateur rules, asked to
be reinstated. Those considered
worthy of forgiveness were:
Neil M. Locke. RiverdaIe, Cal; Harry
]. Lennon, Chicago; James w. Horn,
Winchester, Mass; L. f. Widness, Chi
cago; Thomas Leonard, Tonowanda, N.
r.; John Coleman, jr, Buffalo, N. Y;
2. f. Messenger, Winchester, Mass;
r. e. Hussey, Evansville, ILL.,, and
Horace S. Whitman, Baltimore.
These were reinstated with full
privileges as amateurs.
Accent Kelly Record
Daniel H. Kelly, who ran 100 yards
in 8 35 seconds at Spokane, Wash,
last June, was credited with a worlds
record. Kellys claim to the record
was allowed because officials of the
Pacific Northwest association produc-
ed ,iQdisputable evidence that the tim
ing was correct. The former holder
of the record was Arthur f. Duffy,
who ran 100 yards in 3-5 seconds at
Berkley Oval on May 81, 1902. On
charges of professionalism against
Duffy the A. r. U. wiped out his rec
ord. The intercollegiate Athletic as
sociation did likewise early this year
At the annual election Of officers
James e. Sullivan of the Pastime Ath-
letic club of this city, who has held
the office of secretary and treasurer
/ for seventeen years, was elevated to
/ the presidency. John J. Dixon of the
Military Athletic league was named
to fill the position vacated by Mr.. Sui
/ Ivan.
The following were elected vice
/ presidents: William Greer Harrison Of
4 San Francisco, representing the Paci-
! fc Associations; ". D. Nesbit, Southern
| Association; II. C. Penniman, South At
/ lantic Association; John ]. O'Connor
Western Association.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-20
TEX RICKARD
SCORES NOLAN
The Mulish Manager Of
Battling Nelson May be
Arrested.
Trouble Arises Over the Division of
the Receipts of Moving
Picture Show.

The controversy between Billy Mol
an, manager of Battling" Nelson, and
Tex" Rickard over the receipts from
the exhibition Of the Gans-Nelson prize
fight pictures at Goldfeld, New, was
thrown into the federal courts last
evening by James E. Fennessy, man
ager of the Empire Theatrical Cir
cult company, which held the conces-
sion for exhibiting the films in thea
ters of the Empire circuit. His action
was taken after the termination of
a fruitless conference between Nolan
and Rickard to settle their financial
difficulties.
The conference was a heated verbal
encounter, punctuated by highly ex-
pressive English of the explosive type.
At times it threatened to develop into
a fistic duel, rivaling the mill between
Cans and Nelson. 1t was held in
Fennessy's Office. The conference af-
forded Rickard and Nolan an oprcr-
tunity to disclose their opinions of
each other in strong language, but did
not result in settlement of their
differences. Fennessy had to inter
fere to keep them from blows.
Asks Arrest of Nolan.
Immediatel yafter it's close Rickard
sought out attorneys and then wired
Ben Selig of San Francisco for au-
thority to have Nolan arrested for al
legged embezzlement of $4,000. He
asked Selig to swear out a warrant in
San Francisco and then have the chief
of police of that city wire Chief Mill
ken here to arrest Nolan and hold him
for the western authorities. Rickard
is awaiting instructions from Selig.
Nolan does not seem much concern
ed over the threatened arrest. Fennes-
sy is holding $4,000, which he says
is the share of the fight picture re-
ceipts due the Goldfeld Picture com
pany and Nolan, but as Nolan an6
Rickard became involved in the con
troversy of the division Of this money
he declined to turn it over to them
Each threatened to sue him if he paic
any part of it to the other. His sui
filed in the federal court seeks to en-.
join them from suing him and also tC
force them into court to settle theil
differences. Under the terms of tn,
contract with the Fmpire Circuit com
pany Mr.. Fennessy states Nolan wa!
to receive one-third, and the Goldfelt
Picture company two-thirds of tn,
owners share of the receipts from tn,
picture exhibitions.
The Lake County times., 1906-11-20
LICENSE NOTICE.

Motive is hereby given to the citizens
Of Hammond. North Township, Lake
male inhabitant Of the city, county
and state aforesaid, over the age OF
2I years and person not in the habit
of becoming intoxicated, will apply to
the Board of County Commissioners at
its regular session, which is to be
holden in Crown Point on the Ord day
of December, 1906, for license to sell
spirituous, vinous or malt liquors in
less quantities than a quart at a time
with the privilege OF allowing the same
to be drunk on the premises where
sold.
The place where said liquors are to
be sold and drunk is described as fol@
lows: First floor front room, 23xs0
in size, Of a two-story brick building.
25x6O in size, with living rooms above.
Said building situated in lot "a, block
%, in Townsend & Godfrey's addition
to Hammond, Ind.
(Signed) JOHN GARTNER,
Nov 5th, 1906. Hammond, Ind.
11-5-3wk