davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
REALTY NOTES.

The Matthew J. Ward company has sold the furni-
ture and business of the new Hotel lie Ray, Water
town. N Y, for the Campbell Hotel Company TO
William s. Crofut, of this city. who is in pos
session The consideration was $50 600.
John Tyler has leased for the Warwick Inn Com
pany, owners. TO George X. Williams the Red
Swan Inn Warwick N Y
Louis Schrag has leased for Frank Brothers the
building No. 1886 9Th at yearly rental of
5000 After extensive alterations the Quaker Oats
Company will occupy the building.
Frederick Fox & Co have leased for Philip
Braender G0 square feet of space In the building
No Is to SO West 18th st. for n long of years
also for the Improved Property Holding Company
CHenry Corn) 10000 square feet of space at No 80
os West 2lst st. for a long term of years; also
for the trustees of the Sailors Snug Harbor 5000
square feet of space at No. III Broadway.
Burrill Brothers have sold the three story and
basement brick and stone private house No 4sl I'd
ST., between 18th and 7th aves.. Brooklyn for 10
seph " Sculey to G. W. Hosifer.
Some Of the we'll known jewelry and silyerware
concerns which have leased space in the Silver
smiths Building, Nos Is, II and 10 Maiden Lane
through the Gross Gross Company are the
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

.he tenement house shown being in reality two
separate buildings. about Il and 81 feet deep. re-
spectively divided above the first story by open
court IS feet deep The ground floor will be fitted
as store. 6l3 feet deep its north side and
s57 feet deep on Its south side. and the second
story will he a combination window that may be
turned into a door feet high and four feet
wide giving to the roof of this store where
it crosses the open court thus establishing ready
communication between the two dwelling sections
OF the building buildings. This novel combina-
tion of window and door was adopted to meet the
directions OF Tenement House Commissioner But
ler to improve of escape in of fire
and Mitchell Bernstein the architects.
Plans have been filed for remodeling the five
story fathouse at the southwest of Eighth
ave. and 126th ST into bachelor apartment house
with ground floor store, the improvements being
made for Sullivan & Gage, lessees, by the
Ethelia Realty Company which also the ad-
joining hathouse. B. w. Berger Son the
architects.
Plans have also been filed for enlarging and
remodellng the old-fashioned three story dwelling
house No. 16S Clinton ST., the first and second
stories being made into stores and the i'm
provements being made for j. Fass, owner,
at a Of $1,000. o. Rcissmann is the architect.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
BARNEY ESTATE SELLS A HOUSE
Market Also Found for a Greenwich ST
Loft Building.

The Charles T. Barney estate has sold No e7s
West s6th ST. A five story dwelling house on a
lot 20xl92.2 feet. between Broadway and West End
About weeks ago the estate sold the
fioek front the west side OF Broadway bet H-een
led and I53d
II. Scott Johnston. Of De Selding Bros has
sold for Joseph Macksoud the six story loft build
ing No. 50 Greenwich ST. lot 241x1oo feet.
The Hoffman Realty Company has sold No 312
West l23d st, five story fathouse lot 25xse IL
feet. adjoining the southeast corner of St Nicho-
las ave.
Shaw & Co. have sold for Edwin Durnble No /
West 12sth ST. a three story and basement dwell
ing house. l7-ex59xssll feet
Adolph Cohn has sold the two five story double
hsthouses Nos. Jos and 10 East S7th St on plot
bsx1eo-s
Charles H. Schnelle has sold for James Tanning
10 Rachel Wertheinner No 80 East 9lst ST. a four
stoFy fathouSe. lot 20xl9as feet
The Pfeifer Majud Company and p n Gardner
have sold for We'll Mayer l9s TO li2 East 18th
st. six story elevator apartment house. on plot
7sxE feet The buyer gives in part payment 81
lots al Nantucket. Mass.
Bernard Smyth & Sons have resold for Lowen-
fed & Prayer the plot, 5OxIe3 feet at the north
east corner Of Broadway 15lst ST Sonn Bros
the buyers
Eliza Nj. Howard has sold No IC.s Lexington
ave, three story and basement brownstone
dwelling house. lot i7ss9 fee. between I'D and
sd
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
THE FOREIGN SPIDERS
Veru Polite to Little american Fhes,
Says Ciubzcoman.

Mrs Belle de Rivera told the story OF the slioet
an5 the fly yesterday afternoon al the iuilcheo', :
OF the Society Political Study IN the ho'ei
Astor and explained that the fly was oehcleh' ii
the power of reading between the lines, "hfe
The real meaning OF many things is to be FOUND
mo fault can be found with the spiders WORDS
said Mrs de Rivera VIII you walk INTO my
parlor2 It's the pretticst little parlor tnat ever
YOU did spy' Nothing could have been more
courteous and cordial But the real meaning Oh
ry was not expert that kind of reading :" hat
the spider really meant was, Come in ana ft me
make a dinner of you. you nice. juicy little ny
Far be IL from me- continued Mrs ee i''N'
TO saw that The crowds of noble gentlemen VINO
are continually coming 10 these shores to WOO i'u
wed the golden daughters of the Republic are
spiders but undoubtedly there are many h'es Ia
pefticoats and when empty purse ana an
empty title are laid their feet they are u"aoie
TO read between the lines and discern ,1e equahS
empty head that goes with them
The occasion the twenty-second birthdaF OF
fhe club and all its ex-presdents, WITH the preSi-
dents of dozen other clubs, were present, In lher
finest feathers to do honor the occasion Among
the sneakers were Mrs Esther Herman mrs
Lille Devereux Blake, Mrs Charlotte "lloouf'
Mrs William Tod Helmuth. Mrs. William cunning
Story Mrs J. ". Pentreath, Dr. Adelaide wal
lerstejn Miss Elizabeth Reid. Mrs. William Grant
Brown Mrs Mary Trautmann. Mrs A M Palmer
Miss Mary G. Hay. Miss Theresa Barcalow' MIS-
Cora weIles Trow, Mrs. Helen Clark and MIS-
John IL Judge The president, Mrs William u
Demarest presided and the afternoon closed Win
the Installation of the new officers
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

Aiken-Lambert Company, the H. F. Barrows Com
pany Barrett, Nephews & Co. r. Blackinston &
Co, Bliss Brothers Company, d. ID. Brokaw. J. g.
Bowden & Co. Bruhl Brothers & Henius. the O. NJ
Draper estate. the William Il. Durgin Company
Ford & Carpenter. the GoTham company n E.
Heacock w. S Hickss Sons. the HIInaIaya Min
ing Company. the International Silver Company
the Jewellers Association and Board OF Trade the
the Marden & Kettiety Company. Charles Marx.
VI. A Mead Co, the Queen City Silver Com
pany. the Charles VI. Robbins Company the Stand
ard Button Company. the SiIversmiths COMPANY
the Towle Manufacturing Company, L. Tannen-
baum s. Co. the Union News Company Isaac Fl.
Weinberg. the Williams Brothers Manufacturing
Company. Weiner. Carson & Naisles the Whiting
Manufacturing Company. Charles r. Wood & Co
the Eisn National Watch Company and Block
Brothers.
John J. Boylan has sold for Annie d. Colburn 10
Mary T. Cusiek the new villa a plot ooxioo feet
on Fairview Terrace. at West New York ~ J.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
MANY AUCTION SALES.
Sundel Hyman Bugs Dzcelling
House for S17,45O.

A large number Of parcels changed hands yes
terday auction In the salesrooms. Nos. Il and
Is Vesey Joseph p. Day sold No. 2N West
10Th St, 143X9sS feet, four story tenement house
to Sundel Hyman for ST $50: No 307 to 81 East
nth ST. 5Ox1022 feet, a six story tenement house.
with store. to the Hamilton Holding Company. "a
party in interest," for $4,000, and No. 102 East
12Sth st. 3Ox9s11 feet. six story tenement house.
to the plaintiff fer $50 2S4 He withdrew the parcel
No. 80 Rivington st. and adjourned the sherin's
sale of all right, title, etc, which Lazarus Spero
had on November 16, 1907. since in the premises
No. 167 East 18th ST. 20xl02.2 feet a four story
dwelling house and also in the premises No, 1874
lst ave, z5xS7 feet five story tenement house to
April I.
d. p Ingraham e. Co sold vacant plot, 50xs9 II
feet the north side OF 145th St. 100 west of
18th ave. to the plaintiff for s23 400: vacant plot
4OxS91 feet. the north side of 15th st. 1b0 feet
of 7th ave, the plaintiff for SIS 500 and a.
vacant plot. 40x9s.l1 feet the north side 145h
st. 100 feet west Of 7th ave, to the plaintiff for
s1SSO0
Bryan l.. Kennedy adjourned the sale Of a vacant
plot 90xl00 feet. the side Of Tiffany st
1868 feet north of 165th St, to April 81
l.. J. Phillips & Co. sold the block front on the
north side of Longwood ave-, between Beck and
Fox SITS. @oxloo feet to the plaintin for $4,000
The offerings in the Vesey St saesrooms to-dav
VIII be as follows:
BY - I95sRa Szs Bay 80 alien ssor ,s
ca4ne 4na af5 Nofooa Gnsse 4e e sssGn s e. @
Of st "a 11sl0011 story h; Annie MsSuir.
Hurst due IS: taxes etc sssi Il aoaS
blvd Av St John. 1OOx1O5 vacant: Iawwsrs,
It'll Ins & T Co John McGrath ct al p s Esan
atty; Isaac Fromne. ref: amt due, 29S a3 ta~.s
etc, So S2s 81. '"NeS'
ss'sE g s's st. :as u;..y n
.Tgs hnGsw cf k9san amt ct as M e s bso~s
BY ID. =. Ingraham & Co: 4si TO 49s Grand ST n .
so Sheriff 50xsO. stv bakery BLDG.
Thomas Sealy ast s Clark; Reed p attys: ] Rot,
tomy. ref amt due, HOS 10: taxes. etc 81 353 A
BY James l. Wells: 41i l6cth ST. s. $50 8 II of
Amsterdam ave. 20 2xaaSx Irregular dwg h:
John MuTray at al c. Ii Epstein ct al; G. B Haves
atty; NJ Levine. ref due, ss.O26 IS; taxes etc
S2lo. - 49,
by Samuel Marx: 4i2 Hist ST. =. 25 e of Park
ave- ave I3Hoo sly ten h; W Diamond agt benjamin
Siibersten ct al: Hyman Cohen,
amt due. S5S At: taxes $275 sub to q mort OF
'' -
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

and indeed from every material that is adapted to
blouses of the sort
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is 3$4 yards 21 "a, "a yards 80 Is
yards "A inches wide.
The pattern No, 5947 is cut in sizes for 80, 81,
sc, 3S 10 and AZ Incl: bust measure, and will be
mailed any address. receipt of 10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New York
Tribune If in hurry for pattern send extra
two-cent stamp and We will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

Eugene 6. Van Ripper has sold for Anna Birken-
field the three story dwelling house No. 12i West
l32d st. lot l6sx9s.l1 feet.
The estate of Mary A. May has sold to a Mr.
Reilly for occupancy No. SO East 123d St, three
story dwelling house. lot 19.5x1Go11 feet. The
same estate recently sold Nos. 47 and 81, In the
block
Saul Proper has sold No. 23l East 126th ST,
five story flathouse lot 25x9911 feet.
G. Carlucci & Co. have sold for V. Libert to a
client the five story tenement house, with store,
Nc. 126 Mulberry st, lot 16.Sx50 feet.
Folsom Brothers have sold for Jacob Steuhl a
client the story brick dwelling house, No $50
West 18th
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
Foreclosure Sale.

SUPRElME COURT COUNTY OF NEW YORK-THS
Gertrude r. Waldo and others. Defendant - al,
,,i,- 49,. 80 .r,s-s - -b .to,s s~fs4 acton ard
bearing date the 10th day OF March l%>. 'T III a,
signed. the referee in said Judgment named VI
Eesey In the Brough Of Manhattan Ct.y :, ,r
York. the 18th day Of April 1s's az y eilCH as
directed by said Judgment 10 oe sold, and uiSi7A
scrhed 5 follows; 1.r4
with the buildings and improvements thsisoh
lying and being IN the Borough n New
York. bounded described follows . .,,,sssax-
Beginning at point On The sas{eTS s9s q S-1-a
formed by the intersection of me oL,,ns.sa
OF Barclay Street with the eJSteytv SIDE ~
Street running thence northsry a9ns 'a Sss sas,s
at right angles or nearly SO Win WasnnS Nv f-sr
inches thence scutheriy- parallel or neaTS vs7sssn
ington Street and along land ~ laura Y 49, srgss
twenty feet one inch; thence westerly = - Nsrv
nearly to last course am along Ethd - ,:alsn.
Swan and Gertrude r. Waldo and Mary l. = sfe 4
seventy-fve eleven inches the easisf s.sins
Said premises being BY the street nln5 also
hundred and twenty-seveu washinson StFret, -r,on
Begnning at the corner formed hy the - s.shv
the northerly side of Barclay Street Win the hss
side OF Washington street: running theme 'sS-rvSs
along the es~tery side of Washington street .vss
feet eight inches. thence eaSterly. right sSIr
Washington street and along 80 ner@
Mary l.. Gsllatn. eighteen feet eleven ,y, i, ssrre
southerlv parallel or nearly with WsShnssY serc-
and along land late OF Gcrtru1e X s gs-cT
eight feet five inches 70 the northeT'y 80. sis
Barclay street nineteen feet seven ara oHrsssz oHr ~s
point place OF beginning Sad PEN ptgaSf Sfrsl
known by the street number eighty se' en- 7aiS'-'
rt,RENCE J McNANJ ; 80
FREDERICK s JACKSON. Attorney .r-, Ic, New Ys<
Madison Avenue. Borough q NShnS''S" =.
{oown. g The gTSpsr5y s. ssrsss ID
its street numbers No 80 NaSh'''9N1--
No 81 Barclay street;
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

them from these ~ventable causes OF ued,h
The statesman and economist urge the Importance
OF large families: tie sanitarian. while agreeing
suggests that we save the infant lives that no"
are sacrificed
could suggest DR.. Harrington reason why
the condition lie describes exists. IL Is edsief'
much much easier, for the statesmen ana econ
ornists tc lecture women the Importance OF
large families than il is to provide even so simple
a thing as clean milk to the babies already
born. LISTENER
New York, March 19. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
NOVEL TENEMENT HOUSE PROJECT

Plans have been flied with Buildings Superin-
tendent Murphy for a six story tenement house to
be erected for the Union Construction and Realty
Company, owner. the premises No. SO James
and extending through the block to No. ST New
Chambers ST They provide unusual design
Ior the utilization Of an irregular shaped %
plot to meet the requirements Of the tenement
house law on the matter Of tight and ventilation.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
e,lil DING LOAN CONTRACTS

Ge.h n OF Amsterdam ave S0Xloo.3:
city Mortgage Siyerman Zones Con
str1ction $4,000
l3sth st n . Of 18th runs % Tx
Is5 II Riverside Drive \ l"o-"S i32o
cbareS ieysie Reaitr 1900
GILES Place >, S OF Montgomery tiAce,
lane. p and Jaae G KnowIes. ............... $40
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
TIE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Cornell ave n e cor Mspes ave, sty brk
and dwg house 25x55: Frank Rappolt. owrcr.
II EbelnB, archltecl
Belmont ave =. 100 IT OF l13th st, 8 - sty
brk dwg houses. 2oxJ5 each: i w Thomas,
owner: & : Clark. architect.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
FIFTH AVE. PLOT CHANGES HANDS.

Henry ID. Winans g. May have sold a plot, 60xloo
feet at southeast corner of Fifth and S9th
ST. for William Il. Leeds. The buyer will improve
this plot with house for his Mr Leeds
represented in this negotiation by Smith &
Stewart.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

The approximate amount OF the HsI y. ee sea
satisfy which described properly eth s'
thereon frosi tne t4locei-
March. 1905 together with costs an 49, a.. 81 1875 -
ing 10 S3S.It With interest AafSs
sether with the expenses OF the sale i,sr rates
the assessments an. sa
other liens which are 10 allowed % ne Ssa -
If purchase aaonsy. Pa!d SS ne E'N'
and interest
Dated New YoT1. MaEsn ed, ,sesx,Sus. astsssA
TERENCE J. AeAA-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The simple tucked blouse is greatly in vogue
Just now and ii is charming. made from white lawn
as illustrates from the barred organdies, dim
tiles and the like that be extensively worn,
from the pretty checked and striped cotton voiles
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
BROOKLYN PROPERTY for Sale

IDEAL FIATBCSH HOMES. STAR AND CREScHsr
Il REALTY CO. Main Office sla Sl9A Flatousn Ass'
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

There is direct relation between climate and
the advent of those signs that indicate the coming
of old age Formerly it supposed that the
early aging of the women of Southern clmes was
due to their early maturing but it is evident that
this cannot be the explanation, for the difference in
the time of maturing is not, at the outside, more
than six years while the difference in apparent age
is often fifteen years. 1t has also been noted that
in the warm climes women whose circumstances
enable them to shield themselves from the heat
preserve their youthful appearance -onger than
those less fortunate. The conclusion seems obvi-
Gus therefore that. other things being equal it IS
the heat that causes the Southern woman TO age
faster than the Northern. The moral is equally
obvious The skin should be protected from the
fierce kisses of the sun as much possible, and
good cosmetics should be used to cOunteract the
drying effect of the heat.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25

All beauty doctors say that the thorough cleans
ing of the skin is threefourths of their secret but
this is by a simple matter. A method
employed by many prominent specialists calls for a
liberal supply of nearly boiling water, more water
nearly cold three towels, very soft, and sup
ply of face cream. Begin by dipping one OF the
towels, folded several tines, in the hot water
Wiring out, that it is heated practically by
steam, and lay the face Repeat this process
several times till the skin is thoroughly heated
Then massage lightly with cream for about ten
minutes, taking to rub always upward NOW
take the soft towel and thoroughly wipe the race.
The state of the towel will be revelation Inc
hot opens the pores, and the subsequent
rubbing with the clears away the waste
material. Now apply the hot towel once more
till the face glows and then apply another towel
dipped in the cold water, repeating until the SKIN
tingles This is close the and give tone to
the skin hch is so relaxed by the hot water that
wrinkles would result if cold water were not USED
TO counteract the effect. Follow the washing
with an application of cream wping off all excess
and finally busting the skin with powder TO take
off the shine. This should be done two or three
times a week, and improves the appearance Won
derfuly each time it is done, besides efectng per-
manent Improvement.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
Furnished Houses to Let-COuntru

NOR RENT. FURNISHED. COTTAGE AND FIVE
E one New Grand Central
Harlem the y Y. n. II. & Hart
roads; delightful surroundings: good roads.
City.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
Country Property for Sale.
Country Property to Let.

TJNO RENT FOR SUMMER. FURNISHED COUNTRY
/ house eight rooms. bath; all improvements admir-
ably situated, convenient to depot. W. B. FOSHAY.
Port n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
Country Property for Sale or to Let

NEW LONDON. CONN.
FOR SALE OR TO LET-FURNISHED
THE GRANGE; hill with fine view OF Long ISL
Sound; beautiful grounds; house contains twenty
all modern conveniences; stable with
rooms bachelors bungalow fruit vege
tables supplied. VIM $ CHAPPELI.
New London, Conn
nSSINING N Y.-EIEGANT COUNTRY HOMES;
~ fine views; sale TdOS. LEARY
N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-25
City Property to Let.

. w 18TH ST-ABsOLUTEl.Y FIREPROOF AP ART
L. Owners resident Rents very moderate
Apply Janitor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-01-09
SHOT BY A POLICEMAN.
North Dakota Man Wounded by an Of
ficer in Chicago.

tNOIIH GdNOtd WAN tVOunQeQ Oy an vi.
ficer in Chicago.
George Bass, a we'll dressed man,
who said he was travelling salesman
from Steele, N. D., was shot and criti-
cally wounded by Patrolman John
Coughlin in an exciting chase in Chi
cago.
The policeman, in his version of the
shooting, said that his suspicious were
aroused when he saw the mar with a
suit case hurrying along Lake street
at 4 a. m. He ordered him to stop,
but instead the man broke into a run.
Coughlin fired two shots in the air to
brighten the man, and when this did
not stop the fugitive's flight, he sent
a third shot true to the mark. The bull.
let struck the victim in the back. He
dropped to the sidewalk.
Coughlin summoned the patrol wa
gon and the wounded man was taken
to the county hospital. At the hospi-
tai the man was revived sufficiently to
give his name and the town he came
from, and then relapsed into uncon-
seriousness.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-01-09
Farmer Killed by Angry Bull.

Gored and trampled to death by a
vicious bull was the fate of William
Friend, an Assyrian farmer residing
thirteen miles southwest of Adams.
Mr.. Friend went to the barn to feed
some of his cattle and on entering the
stall occupied by the bull the angered
animal butted him against the stan
chion, crushing Trends breast, Shout
ders and head in a frightful monner
Friend fell to the floor and the animal
finished his terrible work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-01-09
Passengers Save Demented Man.

John W. Johnson, insane, of Wing
ham, Ont, travelling from Moscow,
Ida, to Toronto to visit his home,
tried to commit suicide by jumping off
the passenger train just west of Bis
marck. Noting his suspicious actions,
a travelling mar followed him to the
platform steps and seized him as he
made a leap, and after a struggle
pulled him back On the platform with
the help of others. He is rational
most of the time, but has a hallucina-
ton that some n is trying to hang
him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-01-09
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
Man Whom Farmer Sheltered Tries to
XIII His Host.

XIII His Host.
An attempt was made to murder J..
B. Blakeley of define farm, v
miles northwest of Westhope. Blake
ley lies in a critical condition and a
young Italian named Angelo is in jail,
charged with the crime. Angelo, who
has worked On the Anderson farm this
fall, called about 5 O'clock in the even
Ing and pleading poverty, asked per-
mission of Blakeley to sleep in his
barn. Blakslsy generously provided
Angelo With supper and invited him to
sleep on q couch In the parler. About
l o'clock In the morning Blakeley was
awakened by a blow on the head and
saw his visdsar welding a stove poker
over him. Blows followed in rapid
succession and when Blakeley recov-
cred consciousness it was 3 O'Clock in
the morning. He found the Italian
missing.
Bleeding prafusely from his wounds
zlakslsy, who Is advanced in years,
staggered to the barn, mounted his
horse and rode to the home Of a neigh
Dor, Il. S. Loughma1. There he was
taken care Of and medical aid wal
summoned. A posse was organized to
huAt for the assailaAt. He was cap
tursd Ave m4as freM Nsttta, Canada.
10 surrendered quietly and consented
to return to the UalteA States without
EeanasiasR Rapers. He was lodged in
Wasahaps 1aA. Il Is believed murder
ana reesery were his objects, but the
la&uEs - st1ks a fatal blow at first
eAttssd him to lose his nerve and he
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-01-09

Lab No 5O31
Brand, Graham Crackers
Producers or jobber, National Biscuit Co..
Chicago, Ill
Not properly labeled
Lab No 5045
Brand, Enterprise Pre.ervatin, Bulls Head
Producer or jobber, Heller Chemical Co.
Chicago, Ill
Sodium sulfte present
Lab No 5O46
Brand, Preservative
Retailer, Peter Foess. Towner, D
Borax present in considerable amount
Lab No 507
Brand, Oyster Can
Producer or jobber, Baltimore Packing Co.,
Baltimore. Md
Short measure and not labeled
Lab No 5O73
Brand, Aeodorizer, for ice chest
Producer or jobber, Preserver Co, Galien.
Ohio
Mainly sulfur
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-01-09
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of Cavalier. SIS

STATE OF NoRTH DAKOTA, -
County of Cavalier. }ss
1, Joseph Power. County Auditor of the
County OF Cavalier, and State of North Da-
kota,, do hereby certify that the above list was
e ed in my office on the second day Of January,
1908, and is published IN conformity with The
provisions of Section 8, Chapter 1873 of the
Session Laws of 1907.
In testimony whereof, I herewith set my sig.
nature and official seal this second day Of
January, 1908.
[SEAL] JOSEPH POWER
County Auditor of Cavalier County, N. d,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-01-09

"A shAdsw nits before me-
hot thea, hut like to thee.
Al. osd. that Il ware possible
Fer enc ahsrt hour - sec
TAs ssss We hvsa. t(sat tAsg ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-01-09
Ignite VEIN TAPPED.
Artesian Well DriIIers Near kenmare
Make important Discovery.

Make Important Discovery.
In sinking an artesian we'll at the
Smith dry coal mine, just north of
Kenmare, two distinct veins of coal
were discovered. The first vein was
struck at a depth of eighty feet below
the surface, and is eleven feet thick,
while the second is 240 feet below the
surface, the vein being twenty-six feet
in depth. Preparations are being
made to sink a shaft to each vein.