davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
MIDDLE STATES
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Franklin Geoghegan defeated Homer
Deis upon the courts of the Bachelors Ten
mis- Club, NJ street northwest near Con-
necticut avenue, in the finals of the middle
Atlantic states tennis tournament yester-
day afternoon by 81, GO and Ga. 1t
was thought by many Of the friends of
Deis that after his defeats of Glazebrook,
Hackett and Parkes that he was in good
shape to make Geoghegan do some tall
playing II he was to meet Conrad Doyle
in the final for the championship, but In
this they were mistaken, for at the be-
ginning Of the match 1t could plainly be
seen that Geoghegan's work was at the
top notch, and that he would play his OPP
ponent to a standstill. Geoghegan with
his lightning returns at the net and the
rear field from the start proved too much
for Deis, who lacked the speed necessary
to compel his opponent to yield a point.
After the first set Des seemed to get a
bit wise to Geoghegan'S play, but could
only make one point better than the first.
In the third he did much better and made
four points, while Geoghegan was making
six. The final for the championship. it is
stated, will probably not be played today
on account of the wet grounds: Doyle will
doubtless have to defend his title Monday.
Miss Winner in the final round of the
ladies' singles defeated Miss Evans of
Richmond. The score was 81 and 60.
DelS ana GeORneSdn began the HndlS IN
the mems doubles with Doyle and Doyle,
but with the score 80 in their favor were
compelled to stop on account of rain.
In the second round of the mems dou-
bles, Hills and Parkes beat d'Adhemar
and Bernsdorff. 6-1, Ga. In the semi
finals Doyle and Doyle beat Hills and
Parkes, 6-3, SO, 81.
The other match In the semi-f1nals of the
mems doubles was won by Geoghegan and
Deis, who beat Glazebrook and Davidson,
60. 6-3
The mixed doubles were brought to the
final round, Miss Doyle and Mr. c. Doyle
winning from Mrs. Newbold and DR.. Glaze
brook 60 TO, and Miss Winner and Mr.
Ballenger winning from Miss Lincoln and
Mr.. Lincoln, 60, 60. Miss Doyle and
Mr.. Doyle will meet Miss Winner and Mr..
Ballenger in the finals.
Whitlock and Cake had hard match
in the finals of the mems consolation. Play
was finally called on account of rain with
the score, two sets all, and "a on the fifth
set in favor of Cake. Whitlock won the
first two sets, Go, Sc, and Cake took the
next two IS, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01

teens will be played today-thirty-six holes
and the finals of the consola tion-eighteen
holes There will also be a handicap match.
In TINS the contestants may play in the
morning or afternoon, as they choose. Not
both times, however.
Yesterdays results follow:
Third Round
u First sixteen,mG l. LatreIty wen from D; F.
H. Ellis oP % nn hiss p F. brgss from
from L. H, Atterbury. up and to play.
w Second siStee a, s. Harlan beat G.. H.
Weaver beat F. {. shriyer, up and to play;
Third Sixteen.-J H. Hiss beat r. L. Chamber
lin up and to pay; G. ober won from J. E.
Wilcox. by default: A. Britain beat J. NJ. Frisch,
up and to play,
bysnt smith %GR ff Ssns s. +
Ma a1f,h sa,a up and to play ,..
Q up and to play; r. NJ; Pennypacker beat F..
NJ Morton up and to play; G; Darlington won
kHnf B. Ss f " MH sa9Set
n 1Grd beat E. H. Thompson tT and to
First s teesn-Consolation.-J. Mcc. Trippe won
E. 2 PaSdsSS. y defauit bsasIP s ssa
' Second 81 sSoes 0y NJ ae carg IT,, beat j.
Ska H. Nhs from
Third Stxteen-A. W. Martin won from G. F.
Corning, by default; f. H. Stewart from
J. E. Ingram. jr., by default; W. b. Cassell beat
b. H. Smith. up: J. NJ Frisch won from J. p.
Armstrong, by default.
Fourth Sixteen.-R. c. Hale won from L. D.
Swan. by default; A. NJ. Knapp from w. G..
whitehall. by default; 8. P. Morton, jr.. beat H.
o. Brewer. up and to play; ]. NJ. D. Head
won from ]. E. Smith, by default.
Semi-Finals.
First sixteen-W. R. Tuckerman beat G. c. LAT
ferty. up and to play; F. c. jenkins beat F.
F. Briggs, up and to play.
Second sixteen-Dr. W. s. Harlan beat T. s.
Janney. up and to play; F. A. Savage beat L.
w: Weaver. up and to play.
Third sixteen-J. H. Hiss beat G.. Ober, s up and
to play.
Fourth sixteenth. Bryant beat B. W. Smith, 8
up and to play; r. Weir beat ]. E. McLaren, 4
Fifth sixteen-E NJ Cromwell beat E. NJ Penny
packer 6 up and to play c. Darlington beat c.
f. Whitehurst, up and to play.
Semi-Finals-Con
First sxteen-L. L. Harlan beat L. McC Trip,
up; S. DalzeH beat Reeve Lewis up.
Second si1teen-W. McCary. Jr., beat e. D. VIII
son. l up, 10 holes; II. c. Wasker won from s. W.
Scherschewsky, by default.
Third si1teen-A. w. Martin beat E. H. Stewart,
up; W. b. Cassell beat ]. NJ Frsch, up.
Fourth sixteen-A. NJ Knapp beat r. G. Hale,
up. 10 holes; s. P. Morton, jr, beat L. NJ. Head,
up and to play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
National League Clubs Standing.

The Athletics made a runaway race of 1t
yesterday against the Nationals, scoring a
victory by the One-sidcd score of TO :.
The weather was very bad for outdoor
sport, and only about 500 enthusiasts turned
out to see the game. While the last three
men were being retired in the final inning
rain began falling, so that the teams were
lucky to get in a game at all.
Long Tom hughes had had a long rest,
and Manager Cantillon figured that he was
Just about primed FOR one Of his best
games hut the figuring was all awry, as
the QUdk"rs hit Sir Thomas hard from the
start. and that really tells the whole story
of the defeat. Hughes worked until the
end Of the sixth inning, the Athletics hav-
ing raped him for ten hits and scored
their eight runs during that time. and
then Case Pdtten went on the rubber and
stopped further proceedings in the batting
and rUn-sCorinC line.
The great sOuthpaw, Plank. was on the
rubber for the Athletics, and, as usual, he
was a big puzzle to the Nationals. allowing
but three hits in eight innings. In the final
inning Plank became careless and allowed
three more hits with two out. but then
frightened Up. and Anderson ended the game
with fly to HartZel.
Hughes opened UP splendidly in the first
inning. and as Plank did the same it looked
as though the spectators were in for a
treat in the way of a hard-fought contest.
But the beginning of the end came in the
second, and from that time 1t only
a question of how many. With two down
in the second. Schreck singled to center and
Hughes made the mistake of passing Old
ring and laying for knight. a proverbialy
poor hitter. This time Knight soaked out
a long single to center, scoring Schreck,
and Oldring also scored. Jones throw to
the plate bounded over Blankenships head
and rolled to the grandstand. With these
two tallies to their credit the Athletics ap-
parently had the game won. with Plank In
good condition. In the same inning An
derson tore Off a triple to the center field
fence. with two out, but Mil failed to get
him home.
In the third the Nationals scored their
first run. After Blankenship had popped
20 Plank in Trying to bunt Hughes soaked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
HONORS LOOK EVEN
IN BIG ATHLETIC MEET

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 1.-The pre-
liminaries of the thirty-second annual in
tercollegiate track and field meet were held
here yesterday afternoon. and the results
were about the same as the fopesters fig
ured out before the events were pulled off.
In the 10O-yard dash Cartmell Of Penn,
Read Of Amherst Gamble and Rulon-Mil-
Ter Of Princeton all won their heats, with
three Yale men. Stevens. Butler and Burch,
and Bowman Of Michigan. second men.
In the half-mie run Parsons of Yale.
Ramey of Michigan and Haskins of Penn
were winners of their respective heats. and
the other men to qualify were Lewis, Town
send. French and Chandler of Cornell, Coe
of Michigan and Baker of Swarthmore.
The 12O-yard hurdles brought forth fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
Kitson Won for Yankees.

BOSTON, June Frank Kitson, who
only Thursday was bought from Washing
ton by Clark Griffith pitched his first game
for the New York Highlanders team yes
terday and won it. although it looked in
the first inning as if he was in for beat
ing The game was won by score of 4
to /.
Both Winter and Kitson pitched good ball.
but the Boston players, including Winter
himself. lacked snap and ginger Neither
team could score until the sixth inning.
although Boston had a good chance in the
first when Sullivan, the first man up, led
off with a double. Parent was given his
base on balls. and Unglalb sacrificed. Kit
son pulled himself together, however, and
the next two men were easy outs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01

In a very gingery contest yesterday after
noon, which lasted for seven innings. First
defeated the Bethany team by the score Of
to 8. First just barely squeezed out a vic
tory, as after the seventh the umpire called
the game, declaring it too dark to work
another inning. A fielder's choice and hit
gave the winners their last run. A fast
double play by the winners was the fielding
feature The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

Two-base hts-Hughes. Jones. Murphy. Three
base hits-Anderspn. NJ Cross. Hts-Of Hughes.
10 in innings: of Patten. in 5 innings. Sacri-
fce hits-Hartsel, Murphy. Stolen bases-Davis.
Dldring. .. Left on Observation-Disclosures. 4: Attn
ietics. 4 First base on bals-On Hughes. 1.
Hit by pitcher-Hughes. !. Struck out-By Hughes
!; by Plank. l.. Time-1 hour and thirty minutes.
Umpire Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
Tri-Sfata League.

At Altoona-Altoona, 2: Williamsport, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures. L: Harrisburg, 7.
At York-York, 9; Wilmington. 5.
At Observation-Disclosures, /; Trenton, z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
Browns Fails to Score.

CHICAGO. June 1.-Oply one St. Louis
runner passed second base yesterday, and
he was left on third. Chicago punched
eight hits in three innings, scoring six
rms The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01

Treasury. 8; Post Office, 6. First base balls
on Haring, 3; off Donaldson, 3. Struck out-By
Haring, & ); by Donaldson. 8. Stolen bases-McCar-
thy o. Torney, Lord, Biclaski. Double play
Bielaski TO Gertman. Passed ball-O'Neil I'm
pire-Mr. Belts. Time of game-1 hour and 4o
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01

First 2; Bethany. 2. Left on bases-First. 4;
of Finnegan. 2. Struck out~By ouisiey. 8: BY
Finnegan I. Home run-Spicer. Three base hit
Clements Two-base hit-Zanelli. Stolen bases
Spicer. Du1ey. Double play-Clements to Johnson
Wild pitch-Quigley. Passed balls-Spicer. 3; Hof-
man. 1. Umpire-Mr. Kerper. Time OF game-1
hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
Detroit Wins in the Tenth.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June detroit de-
feated Cleveland yesterday by to / in ten
innings Crawford's home run tied the score
in the ninth. while hits by Archer. Downs
and Coughlin drove in the deciding run in
the tenth. Cleveland failed to get hit off
Donovan after the third inning. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Southern League.

At Atlanta-Atlanta. l; Memphis o.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 8; Little ROCK, o
fourteen innings.
At B,rmngha Birmingham Shreveport. rain
At Nashville-New Orleans Nashville. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01

First base by error-chicago, 1. Left on bases
Chicago. s; st. Louis u. First base on bals-On
Walsh 2; OF Petty, 4. Struck out-By Walsh, 3;
by Petty 2. Twobsse ht-Donohue. Sacrifice
hit-Yeager Stolen bases-F. Jones. lsbell. Dough-
erty Double play--Rohe TO Isbell to Donohue.
Cmpires-Messrs. Hurst and Sheridan. Time of
game-l hour and 80 minutes. Attendance-6.0O 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
South Atlantic League

At Augusta-Augusta, 2; Columbia, 2. Called
fifth inning: rain.
At Chsrleston-Cha 2: Jacksonville, L.
At Macon-Macon, 3; Savannah, 8. Called &C.
darkness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
American Association.

At Toledo-Coumbus. 3: Toledo. /.
At Observation-Disclosures. 2: st. Paul. l.
At Kansas City-Minneapols game postponed,
rain.
At Observation-Disclosures game postponed, wet
grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01

3; Detroit, 8. First base on ballsmof Thieiman.
3; off Donovan, 1. Struck Out-By Thielman. = by
Donovan. ). Home run-Crawford. Sacrifice hits
Bradley (2l Downs. Stolen base-Crawford I'm
pire-Mr. OLoughlin. Time OF game hour ana
% minutes Attcndance-2,1So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
New York State League.

At acknowledgements. 2; Binghamton, 6.
At Utica-A. ]. & c.. !: Utica. I.
At Albany-Wet Grounds.
At ScrantOn-Scranton. 2; Wilkesbarre, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01

ing difficulty. After taking the first set at
6-3, Leroy and Pell fell off a little bit and
the Bostonans carried the battle to them
so successfully that they won at IS With
the darkness increasing it was left to the
odd set to decide the struggle, and the third
set went to the New Workers at 10
A single match was played in the Felipe
cup semi-final, Henry Mollenhauer defeat
ing George p. Touchard.
The summary:
Felipe Cup, Singes-Semi-fnal round-Henry H.
Molenhauer. Kings County J.. 7. c., defeated
George z. Touchard Hamilton Grange l.. I. c.,
Go, Sc. Go.
Manhattan Doubles Championship final
round.-R0bert LeRoy and Theodore X. PclI. New
York L. T. C.. defeated Wylie c. Grant. New York
l. Il. G.. and Herbert l.. Westfall, Kings County
l.. T. c.. 40. Ga. GO.
Final Ronnd-R0bert Leroy and Theodore r.
Peil, New York L. T. c., defeated Irving G.
Boston. 6-3, OF, l1-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01

Left on bases-Boston. I; New York 8. First base
on bslis-On Winter, 4: OF Kitson. 2 Struck out
by Winter. 5: by Ktson, l.. Two-base hits
Sullivan. Unglaub and Elberfeld. Sacrifice hits
Elberfeld. Unglaub and Sullivan stolen bases
Elberfeld C2), Chase C2) and Conroy. Double play
-Eiberfeld and Chnse. umpire-Mr Evans. Time
of game-1 hour and At minutes Attendance,
3,T60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
Athletics Scored an Easy VIC
tory Over the Nationals.
PLANK WAS A BIG PUZZLE
Hughes Was Hit Hard and Gave Way
to Patten.
DOUBLE-HEADER ON MONDAY
Races at Belmont - Golf and Tennis
Tourneys-Colleges' Big
Athletic Meet.
American League Games Today,

IhiludcipHa Washington.
New York ut Boston.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
Yesterdays National League Gan
American League Clubs Standing.

Ir,rhlgr .. New York. ..
i;oston g. Philadelphia. 9
Pittsburg. .; Chicago. ?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
National League Games To-

E,stou at Philadelphia.
ST Louis at Cincinnati.
Rrouklyu at New York
Chicago at PittshurS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01
Standing of the Clubs
First Nosed Out Bethany

Game today-Waugh VS.. Ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-01

teens will be played today-thirty-si holes
and the finals of the northumberland
holes. There will also be a handicap match.
In this the contestants may play in the
both times, however.
Yesterdays results follow:
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
COMMENCEMENT.
Continued from page !,

This was spread at the Metro.
politan cafe where the tables were
handsomely decorated with Grim
son and white carnations-the
alumni colors-and covers laidfor
fifty. Invitations were, issued to
the class of 1907. their parents,
Superintendent and Mrs. Berg.
Misses Turrell and Putney and w.
R. Holgate and resident alumni
with their husbands and wives.
The menu was fully up to the
usual standard Of excellence
maintained by this popular restau-
rant and was daintily served.
J.E. Messersmith as master OF
ceremonies, welcomed the class
of 1907 to the ranks of the alumni
to which Deane Wiley responded
on behalf of the class. The ban
quet was less formal than on
some occasions and greatly en-
joyed.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
CAPTAIN JOHN sMITA.
A Daring Young Advsntursr With !
Thriliinn Career.

IA Daring Young Advsntursr With .
Thrilling Career.
Captain John Smith Of Wllloughby,
Lincolnshire, was the man to whom
the success Of the first English perma-.
nent settlement In North America was
directly due. Though only twenty-slx.
when the expedition sailed with him
on board, he had already enjoyed such
q succession Of thrilling experiences as
was the lot Of few men even in the adj
v%enturous age of Elizabeth. At the age
Of sixteen he had entered, on a military
career In France and the Low Countries.
In 1900 he sought service against the
Turks. who were then at the height of
their power and had only lately ceased
to threaten Vienna itself. On the way
to the east he was thrown overheard
as a Huguenot, and was rescued by q;
pirate, from whom his inexhaustible
resourcefulness enabled him to escape
after q time. He then entered the Aus
|trian service and soon signalized him
self by a series Of brilliant exploits.
One Of these, the defeat Of three Turk
ish champions in single fight, earned
him bis well known coat Of arms,
three Turks heads in q shield" from
sigismond Bathori. prince Of Transyl-
wanna. Later he was taken prisoner by
the Turks and owed his escape to the
interest with which he inspired q Turk
|ish lady. Whatever might happen"
as Gardiner says, "he was always able
to turn it to account. In the worst dan
gers he knew what was the right thing
to be done."-London Outlook.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
Tho Hydrophobia Menace,

Since hydrophobia Is transmitted by
incubation and it's virus resides in the
saliva, Of Its victim, the only absolute
safeguard is to keep dogs muzzlee
when at large. 4 muzzle Is a nuisance
no doubt and in the immense ma
jority Of 8 needless, for almost
invariably the mischief maker is the
stray cur, belonging to no one in par
Hcular and coming from nobody knows
where. But it seem impracticable to
frame an effective regulation for the
protection Of the public from such IT.
responsible and dangerous creatures
without making it applicable to all
dogs.-New York Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
Persian Rugs.

antique Persian rugs" said. the rug
salesman, "are dyed with vegetable
dyes; the new ones are dyed with ami
line dyes. There's a great difference.
Vegetable dyes are fifty or sixty times
more expensive than anilines, and they
give a color that is literally imperish-
able, a color that keeps growing richer
and richer till the rug falls to pieces.
Anilines, made out Of coal tar, look
well enough at first, but they fade.
When a vegetable red or blue would be
at iS best an aniline red, or blue would
be nearly white. We civilized people
harmed the Chinese by introducing our
cheap opium among them, and now we
have equally harmed the Persian rug
By introducing our cheap anilines
among the rug weavers."
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
Limit Of Economy.

IT don't mind a young man econo-
MIXING when he is out with me-" sighed
the girl, ''but it seems to me that when
he takes you in a penny in the slot ma
chine parlor, drops a penny in a slot
and hands you one Of the ear things
while he takes the other the limit has
Just about been reached. OF course you
can hear the opera almost as well with
one ear, but how does it look ?"-New
York Press.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
iii. Pronunciation.

she-That Mr.. Planz, the architect,
has q funny way Of pronouncins
things, hasn't he? Hell haven't no
ticed 1t. she-Why, yes. Didn't you
hear him allude to a sore throat2 he
"A ore throat! she-Yes. I heard
him mention a gargoyle several times.
We always call It gargle. you know
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
Charity.

The lady was making some remarks
about the kind Of clothes some other
ladies at church had on.
''The finest garment a woman can
wear" said her husband, els the man.
tie Of charity"
"Yes," she snapped, "and it's about
the only one some husbands want their
wives to wear"
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
Bulky & Tobias,
Z
Manufacturers of
High Grade
CIGARS
OVER LINSLEY'S BILLIARD
HALL, Barnes Street.
Locators Use Them

During the two weeks since the new
locators' maps arrived at the PRESS
Office. we have supplied the following
enterprising land firms in lots Of from
100 to 500:
Everett Real Estate & Loan Co., Aud
Z Lytle, ]: S: Green. J. F: Brodie, Scharf
Bros, G;F; Wilson, !. 1: McGutchan,
Spring Valley Land Co.. Carl Halgren.
Investment Co, Harrington & Hill, SEN
Loan Co, Dodge Bros. & Pierson, Am
undson Land Co, Rainy Butte Land Co,
George Martin, P. c. o,Malley.
Either Saturday or Monday Of each
office to supply the constantly increasing
demand for these up-to-date maps.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
$50 Reward

For information or return of l dap
Pied grey y, mare 3 y yrs; old, weight $50,
strayed from Frank Weiler's May 4.
Last seer - miles northwest Of New
ALBERT LEFT, Dickinson, N. D. 5-18.3p
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
FOR SALE
Ranch, Cattle and Horses

Il offer for sale my improved ranch of
$40 acres situated on Green river, nine
miles from railway. Every quarter is
watered by a running stream and a large
portion of it can be easily irrigated.
There is an immense coal bank on the
land. 5000 acres of free, open range
adjoins the ranch. To combine farming
with stock raising there probably could
not be found a better location in the
west. Will sell, with or without the
ranch, my herd Of fine native Shorthorn
cattle; also a bunch of good horses
5-18.tf w. w. PHIPPs, Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
For Sale

Section %, twp. I3o. range o6, one
west corner. Notify J. FENNELL. 100
East Eighth Street, Elmira Heights.
N. Y. 5-I8-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01

These maps cost no more than the old
kind and show correctly the Milwaukee
survey, Adams and Hettinger county
boundaries and new towns, including
Hettinger and Lennon.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
Hereford Bulls

The Massingham & Cosgrove Co. of
Mandan are still headquarters for regis
tered Hereford bulls. A large herd Of
noted stock to select from. 4-6.tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
For Sale,

SEA 14-13ooS, SW4 2~5-13e-oS, 81
NWH, NJ SEA ofI8-13o.o7, half mile
from R. r. ]. M. TAFT, Halfway, Nj.
5-25-4p
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
Cattle Wanted

a5oo head of cattle to pasture for sum
mer at s1.25 per head, IS miles northwest
Of Taylor.
5-4-tf BAKER & Sons, Taylor; N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-01
Notice

All parties are warned not to Craze or
run stock on township 1856, range 100,
Billings county, N. D.
5-4.tf w. P. FUTILE, Dawson, N. D.