davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom, Nos, IA and 16 Vesey street
BY Joseph y. Day.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. 347 and s4a n $
liz II Of Alexander ave: seven sty tennis
Loyeine for $4,000
bath ST. $40 and 342 $. se.5 n Of Alex
andcr ave 42x1OO: two 4 sty tennis; vol sale:
sold 10 William Sewall for sl3.sO
path ST. S3l TO 33T. s. 32J Il Of sth ave-
100x9s9x irreg part leasehold: ! and sly
bdEs. exrs sale; sold 10 Mary Ferris for
$4,000
10TH ST. 261, n s. 100 Z, Of sth ave 28x
i065N irreg sty tennt: sXrs sale. estate OF
James Elgar, deceased; sold 10 Mary A Ferris
for $1,000.
TRACT Of 57ii acres and two dwgs al West
field, Staten Island having frontages In Mct;uire
ave and Wood Row Road; trustees sale: sold 10
Confarone for $1i,340
18TH ST, 334 and 33s SIS. s45 q e Of eth ave:
two sty tenmts, each on plot 1892 trustee =
sale. estate OF Mary McKeon, deceased; sold TO
J Curry for s61 900
BRooME ST. $50. $. 25a II " Of Mulberry
st. 249xl06.S; exrs sale; sold TO Morris Cramer
for $34. 900.
G2EENE ST. ~ and ~. W 8. 122r It : Of
Broome st 4sxi00, sty loft bdg: e1r's sale:
estate Of NJ l. Dc Voursney, deceased sold 10
T Du Bois for 500. 900
LINDEN ST. W cor Evergreen ave- Brooklyn.
three sty tennis: exrH sale. estate Of Heinrich
Ruckelshsusen, deceased. sold 10 p F Fitzgerald
for S44S0o.
MADISON AVE 1923 cor i24th II, aosr
80, sty dwg voluntary sale. bid IN at s22. 2oo
looTH ST. Q and IL. n s. 100 It w Of Central
Park West, 5o1ioo Tx irsg: 9 sty garage; vol
ELDRIDGD ST. rs and 10. s. ioo.l n n Of
Hester q. o5xsT o: two sty tennis; volreotsry
sale. soid 20 ssniuei Hellinger for SEQ 600
AVE e. IFS. " .. ass n ef nth o.. q sxs5.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

~.
aail: Jan q, 1910; Philip SIN 20 dssl Rsf 40 Mas
5000: attorneys Spiro & Wsssef'os%'
sau ~. hoh,
BAINBRIDGE AVE. :, as u u,ni,9 o. p1'Embra
Cons; r~Stion w. w. acoh NJ Msndelbaum si
attorneys. Dutton 8 Kilshsimer' ~" ,,I.o,, ,,,,e
BOYD AVE. :, 800 It OF anes Portoous
29xloo Jan .. 1909; Chas a'iS 81 100: attorney,
Lawyers Title Insurance Co ~" -, cor
COLUMBUS AVE. n $, 5Ls II tooa: Frank
White Plains road, 16.sx1oO; NAY ys;js. $50; ad
and Emma knoepfel TO Jonn
dress. 80 Broadway ,,.., poi,,
LOT 1IO. map 1913 Of 3s9 lots hunt o1ba 70
Hunts Point Realty Co; Sl,vVo'
Wechser 165 Broadway. ,oo,,.
LOT 562. map Village OF WakenWs,a. Woss 20 Par
May Is. 1906: Fredk and Ernest1ne i-e,b st
bara Klein $1,000 address, 90 Eose - -,
SAME PROPERTY: Aug a. voss is,i' 5000 20 ' ad.
dress Harrison, y Y
RAILROAD now sTARLlNG) ave. ,o,1' cor
Jefferson ST. Unionport, 2oxiSi2; "a uarkenzie'
secrntsrv Westchostcr Woodworking Co; 5000;
attorney. Hy II Eberhsrdt, 80 Broad ST.
RAILROAD NOW sTARLLINGl ave; ,a;, same !; S to /,
same: 81, 200. attorney, same AZ apoNe' ,
WEsTCHEsTER AVE, 3. 246.9 II Of ieotn
s.. 2O0x irreg: sept is, 1910 John J Connolly @ TO
VIM simpson, jr' and s,r,o ano. s5 iIs Br"sSwsy'
SAME PROPERTY; June 30. 1911; Wolf and
Sophia Burland TO ELIAS Goldstein 81 ~
$4,000; attorney, Jacob Brenner, 28 Court ST.
Brooklyn.
WENDOVER AVE. cor Nashlngton ~
45xq! ilx4jXq96 6: June 10. 1906: klehau ~ sic
gel Incorp to \ Savings Bank Sfo'ooo' at
torncy. John webber. Bcekman ST.
WASHINGTON AVE, c cor l6ith ST. G s.
Oct 90 1911: Duminnco Construction GO TO Co
lonlal Mantel e. r Co; s45s; attorney Lawyers
Title Insurance Co, i6O Broadway
WILLIS AVE- 443. 25xlO6; Dec /. 1904; John
nd
Bank; $4,000: attorney, " Powell, ~
Wall 81.
WESTCHESTER AVE, cor 10th 81 NOV
Theirot aver 2Jxil7 axis 6Il22. IL; Feb ]. 1903;
Christian and Katherine Mueller 10 augusta y
Brown: 5000; attorneys. Hildreth Palmer
3d ave and 4sth 81.
WILLIS AVE. W =. % II n Of i45th ST. 25xloS
June 90 1905: Chas II and Minnie Zumbueh,
$40 COO attorneys. \ g & " Hottenroth' loo
Broadway.
9TH AVE nov 223d ST., :, lot 5s2. map
Wakefield. Dec 9, 1911; Morris improvement 20
10 Lillian simon; 5000; attorneys, Breitoach q
Breitbach. 160 Broadway.
136TH ST n s. 475 II . OF Willis ave. 2o1ioo'
Jan II. 1898: John II Desves to Mary ElIa
Brown. 81. 500 attorneys, )rd, Day & nrd' ~
Wall st
i4sTH ST. g, 1868 II Of Brook ave- i6 sx
100: March I. 1911; Jacob and Mary Berrnan 70
Janeway & co, Incorp; $1,000: attorney,
Olsen. 90 Court st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
SOLD HORSE FOR FOOD; FINED
Dealer Said He Thought Glandered
Animal Was To Be Sent to Dock.

Because he sent a glandered horse TO
Kearney, n. J.. to be slaughtered. the offal
10 be used in the making of sausages for
export TO Europe. Max Glass, horse
dealer. of No. 65 Montgomery street. was
fined $500 yesterday by Judge Hough in the
United States District Court
Glass told the story that he had directed
boy TO take the diseased animal to the
dead horse dock at West 39th street, but the
boy, instead of leading the horse there took
81 10 the Kearney slaughterhouse The jury
returned a verdict against Glass, and ne
had 10 pay the fine.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
REALTY NOTES.

Fred W. Crandall and ". Burton Foote
are the buyers Of the two five story apart
ment houses, known as the Woodstock and
the Wallngford, No. S25 TO 81 West 1891
street. sold recently by Du Bois e. Taylor.
They will hold the property for investment.
They recently purchased through tho same
brokers the two FIVE story apartment houses
Nos. 53l and 5S5 West 145th street. on plot
66 6X100 feet.
Harris Cohen is tho buyer Of No Is Divi-
sion street reported sold recently. Heller
& Sussman and NJ. Schnuck were interested
as brokers.
The Broadway Realty Company has
opened branch office at No. 33o Fifth ave
nue.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
MECHANICS LIENS.

it1sT ST. n . cor Riverside Drive. l45xio3.o'
irros. 1ackson's Mantel and Crate Works Az
Sillon Construction Go, owner and contractor lre
newaD: S2,342 o.
wESTCHESTHR AVE. 2ai1 10 23l5; Pau
PANEL agt Clover Construction 90, owner and
contractor: STlO
4GTII ST, 2l 10 % West: George l. Patterson
et al agt Amos II Pinchot, owner John White
rack contractor: $3.50
AoUEDUCT AVE. 1892 and 1924; Savoy Glass
Co agt Towanda Construction co. owner and
contractor; $40 %
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
LIS PENDENS.

18TH ST, 5I2 West Sanitary Fireproofn,
and Contracting 90 sgt Lena Scheidecky
faction to set aside conveyanceJ atty. 1
McDuife.
LOT :. Block 2s39, Sec If. tax map. Ror.
oush of The Bronx; Lot 30. Block 2sSe seq
IL same map; Lot = Block 1888 Sec H.
man: Lot ~, Block 2s44. Sec u. same man.
Lot ~ Block 2s45. Sec f. same map; Lot "a
2s45. Sec II, same map: eight actions David
Wallace sgt James a Woolf ~ al eight fore.
closures Of tax liensy; atty, p g Bain.
LOT So, Block 2s44. Sec II, tax map Bor.
ough Of Inc Bronx; Lot -, Block 2s4s So,
II, same map; Lot 49, Block 1850 Sec IT,
same msp three actions: Simeon " Barber
aet James. Woolf ct al Cthree foreclosure Of
raX liens); atty. g Balm
! WEBSTER AVE. n :. iT5 n u Of Scott ay.
, 50x120: Harriet nixon sgt Amalia Pirk ct Al
foreclosure Of mtg: atty. Il Williamson
WALKER ST, ~ and 80; Mutual Life Ia.
surance 20 Of New YORK agt Jeanne s Neu-
scheler ct al tamended foreclosure Of mts);
atty. L !. Allen.
PARCEL. OF land belonging 10 Van Cortlan5t
estate. south Of Van Cortlandt Park between
Albany road on the west and Sedgwick ave and
Of Dickinson estate on the EAST s1tsndios
Park reservoir and 20 West 23sth ST. containing
II. se3 acres: Augustus Van Cortlsndt IT, sst
John J Astor ~ Al tsmended partltionl; after
233D ST, SIS, 1858 II " OF Kepler ave 25.St
s37: Arthur d williams agt Joseph Stevenson
foreclosure Of mtg); attorneys, Arrowsmith 4
Dunn.
EDGECOMBE AVE, " cor 18th ST. 7ias :,
i40th 81 irreg: Maurice Frankfort agt John "
Iinck Construction Co et sl Iamended fcrs
closure Of mtg; attorneys, WINS. Mason, woit
& HogUet.
10th ST. 9oS East: George p Loverrs sgt
Annie N Jones ct al foreclosure OF mts,: at,or-
ney. X Brown.
PEARL ST, 81. and stous st. 20 and 32i7:
Frederick " Smith jr. aRt Lscksva anna Real
Estate 60 ct al foreclosure OF mtg); attorney,
II Koehler
SHERIFF ST, " :. 40 n Of Rivington s.
25xIOo: City Real Estate Go agt Philip KraUss
81 al foreclosure OF mtg); attorney q Win
throp.
i25TH ST, g. 325 II Of Broadway. 2JKin5:
Philip Click agt Samuel 7 Hart ct al action 20
foreclose mechanics lien). attorney. Kep-
pier.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
NEW TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL.

Plans have been hIsd for the eonstruc-
ZION Of a four story hospital on the north
end Of BlackwelTs Island, opposite 18th
street and adjoining the present East TIL
herculosis Infirmary.
Il win in reality be an addition 10 the
frlfrn,ary. being f35 10 feet by 316 feet IN
size Il will Be Of stone and bluestone
ard Will be hrsproof The main feature OF
fhe building wifi be four roof gardens and
a solarinrn in the centre Of the roof j II.
TreedIandsr s. the architect and estimates
sSe c0St Al siW oN
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Cd AVE. W cor Sod st; VoEel Cabinet 60 sgt
Charles Kroehle CT al: Dec IL, 1911 g., 1898 81
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. W cor 142d st
Evans & Kastner agt Vincenzo Razzano ct al
oct ~ 1911: SIS.
223D 81. :. II OF Barnes ave: Title
Guarantee and Trust 90 agt Morris Improvement
Co ct al; Jan 81 1912; $50.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

MANHATTAN.
RLACKwELI.S ISLAND. north end: for
4 sty hospital. 1873 i0x3l.6; city owner; ! u
Freedlandcr PA 9th ave- architect; SiS0,OC0.
THE BRONX.
RIGHT OF WAY. W. H& IL n: 264
II W Of Bronx River ave and i74th 81: for a
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
ALTE ERATioNs.
MANHATTAN.

CANAL ST, n W cor Rogery: 10 a ; s,y ,,,,.
and lofts. l. Kernochan 60 Broadway oansr'
q IL dietrich. 226 East 5sth 81. architect; cc,,
$4,000.
TINToN AVE, TO; to a . sty frame .,o,.
and dyg lsy40: A Sacks. on premises Owner.
Max Kreindel. 3Ss East i9lst st architect; cos,'
500
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
IN THE AUCTION MARKET,

The following transactions were recorded
yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom, Nos IA and &c vesey street
BY Joseph j. DAY.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
18TH ST, :, 1865 II W Of Pauldlng s,s
25xIO96: Richard W Horner. attorney. loanl
Charles Ringelstein. jr, s., 800.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

BROADWAY. 80 10 2s3. p, jo.lt q ~
Chambers ~. runs W 9ilO 20 Of a. Cham
bers St :: n COX 961N 20 90 beg Aug ],
1905. Mary Eich to II Skcliou Carter eNr'
s. 600, address. 20 Liberty -.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06
Marshall

Mrs Ida Lyster called at Broadview
Monday afternoon.
James Lyster spent last Monday even
ing at the H. Burgess home.
o. J. Kyseth returned from a trip to
Taylor Friday of last week.
Chas. o. Kyseth and Frank Osterwind
were down from Peaked Butte Sunday.
Arne Jersin and George Burgess Wis
tied at the Hillside farm Sunday after
noon
Mrs. Ida Lyster and Fred Siverts
made a trip to Ri%chardton and Taylor
Saturday, returning Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Madison and
children called on John Kyseth Friday
afternoon, it being his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole Smith of the Biz
Flat are the proud parents of a baby
girl, born Saturday. March 30th.
John Siverts attended the basket so.
cial at A. w. Clod's place near Lor-
ing. Saturday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06
THE APRIL METROPOLITAN.

Fiction plays a leading part in the
April Metropolitan, the principal fea-
ture being q long sea story by Joseph
Conrad, complete in this issue, called
'.Freya of the Seven Isles" Govern
eur Morris contributes an unusually
pleasing short story called "A Little
Zoo in Monkey Land and other con-
tributors are Rowland Thomas and
Arthur Henry. Two of New York'a
latest sensations. the Carabet Show
and the daring pantomime play Sum
urun'' are described and deliberately
illustrated in a special coiored section.
Norman Hapeood contributes q timely
appreciation of the national game in
why / am a Fam" A serious ar
ticle of interest is Siemund Freud and
the Conquest of Hysteria'' by H. Adj
dineton Bruce. F. P. Dunno in his de-
partment From the Bleachers'' pune.
lures some snobbish and undemocratie
pretensions. and the several other de.
partments in the April issue are up to
their usual standard Of interest.
The colored frontispiece, which is 8
regular feature of the Metropolitan. il
an appealing child study called
Psyche, by Sergeant Kendall.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06
Loring

Geo. Satter is working for Norby Bros.
James Lyster of Marshall is working
for Charley Jensen.
The snow is almost gone and soon
spring work will be in full swing.
L. H. Bothner and G. W. Bohrer were
buying horses at the Shaffner ranch
Monday.
Rev. B. B. Satter will hold services
at school house No. 2 Sunday, April 7.
at 2 O'Clock p. m.
Fred Whalen has finished building his
shack and is back working at G. Smitts
place on the Big Flat.
Paul Fritz and T. j. Simons have
rented the jacobson pillow outfit and ex-
pect to do some work in this vicinity
this summer.
E. o. jacobson and family left for
St. Paul Tuesday. MIR. jacobson
recently sold his quarter section of land
to Chas. Kyseth of Marshall.
S. R. Martz experienced some diff
Guilty in getting to the basket social
last Saturday. but ''where there is a will
there is a way" So S.R. made it.
The basket social last Saturday was
a grand success. a good size crowd at
tending. The Mock convention proved
interesting and some very good speeches
were made. But Loring is progressive 80
Mr.. LaFollette was declared the winner.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06
COMING ON APRIL 9Th

The annual engagement of the Juve-
nile Bostonians in this city will be
next Monday. April 9Th. at the opera
house. The offering will be that delight
full musical treat THE Dream Girl"
with a cast including Misses Rose
Henry. Doris Garfield. Dixie White.
Thorn HELEN. Kate Neil. Ethel Stoddard.
Ruby Westerins, and Daisy Henry. with
a bright singing chorus of young girls
sixteen years of age. =
There is always q charm in oreaniza-
lions like the Juvenile Bostonians.
All the parts are taken by young girls.
there being no men in sight, they be-
ing relegated to the managerial and
mechanical order. Girls have the great
est facility for adapting themselves to q
manner, of parts. and be tia boy part
or an eccentric old man. those talented
girls can always give q faithful portray
al of the part. Besides it adds to the
piquancy of the performance.
Mrs. E. Lang. who continues as di-
rector of the famous organization which
she organized eight years ago, believes
she has the cleverest bunch of young
girls now before the public. The girls
have excellent voices, are clever actress
ses and with their good looks and
grace are sure 10 make d strong appeal
to local amusement lovers. The man
agement has added to this handsome
costumes, beautiful scenery and some
vivid electrical effects.
AS this is the only local engagement
for this season people should get their
seats early. the sale opening Friday
at Benzie Drug Co.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06
RANCH AND FARM.

1t 10 understood that the ]. s. Birdsall
horses we're held at the Canadian border
for re-inspection, necessitatine delay
and expense.
For sale or exchange-two pure bred
Percheron stations and one pure bred
Hereford bull. Also will sell 100 head
of good horses. H. B. Schaffner, Glen
Laurel, N. D. 4-6-4t
After living on a homestead on the
SWN of section 20-144-9s for four
years. Oneaky Skachenko. has just
learned that his filing is on the SEN.
and vice versa with his neishbor who
lives east of him. Mr.. Skachenko ID
starting proceedings to have the filing
changed. but the neighbor objects.
Ed. K. Partridge left the first of the
week for Wisconsin and lowe points
where he will select a carload Of draft
stations adapted to the needs of this
country. Mr.. Pertridge knows what
good horses are and will get a class Of
dllAllldlo SudS WAlA oVAS SuO OA0VUOAo VI
this territory. He plans 10 have thu
shipment in Dickinson about the 15tf
and has arranged to put them on sale
in the E. P. Lee barn, better known al
the Pelissier stable.
A. T. Phillips of Mckenzie county,
alleged to be owing a party in Sidney,
had some horses stray into this vicin
ity. crossing the Yellowstone owe thu
ice. When the creditor learned Of THU
stock being in Montana. he had then
attached. The owner not being notified
came to get the horses. but was denies
the right to take them, unless he trs
paid the obligation. This he refused t.
do and left without the horses. The,
were subsequently taken out of tn
yard during the night at W. D. KEN
mis- place:
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06

e15 REWARD-for return Of / bay mare
branded on right shoulder: white str3p "a
face. = IS white feet. Christ Xbleman.
Taylor. o36ptf
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06

Grain for the needy farmers with Sears,
Roebuck & Co.. Montgomery Ward Co.
and other mail order houses. $40. 600
worth of seed was given by the county
and there are q sreat many farmers
left who cannot buy even q bushel of
grain and the elevators want cash. The
business men are not in a position to
guarantee payment this fall as they
are not financially able to guarantee
their own accounts. Now is a time fos
the big mail order houses to show what
they are willing to do for the farmers
in the time of need.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06

Services were held at the school house
Sunday by Rev. T. Larson Of Taylor and
were very we'll attended. MI. Larson
will be with Us again Monday, April
10Th, at the school house.
James Lyster commenced working for
Chas. Jentzen at Lorins Thursday Of
last week. He will run the latter's
gasoline engine this sprint.
Chas. o. Kyseth is at the o. Kyseth
place now, which he will farm this
year. His family will come out later
in the spring.
The Marshall school closed Friday.
March 18th. A program wa rendered
in the afternoon and some Of the par
ents were present.
Miss Marait Siverts, who 10 attend
ing high school at Mandan. is spend.
ing a weeks vacation at her home
near Mershall.
Miss Petra Sivests. Mrs. H. Burgess,
Neil Lee. Arne Jersin, Carl Carson and
Frank Osterwind called at the Hillside
farm Sunday afternoon Of last, week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Siverts, Mrs. H.
Burgess and John Kyseth spent Tues.
day afternoon Of last week with Mrs.
Ida Lyster. the occasion being the lat.
ter's birthday.
There has been a great deal Of. wate1
in this vicinity the past week aftel
the spring thaw. the river and creeks
being almost up to the edge Of til,
banks and, in some places. overlooking
Miss McMullen and brother passe,
through Marshall Saturday on thei
way from Farmers Valley, near He
bron, where Miss McMullen has beel
teaching the past winter. to their hom
at Halliday.
Rev. T. Larson of Taylor visited q
the T. Perhus home from Friday unit
Sunday. He was on his way to Halli
day but could not get there on accoun
of the river and creeks, which wer
very high:
Mrs. Ida Lyster was very pleasant,
surprised Tuesday evening Of last weel
when a crowd of young people came
spend the evening with her, it bein
her 50th birthday anniversary. tn
evening was very pleasantly spent i
various games, music and social chat
ting, after which delicious refreshment
were served. The guests departed g
q late hour, wishing the hostess man
happy returns Of the day and all Dc
clarine that they had had a splendi
time. A.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06

Halliday

Oscar Gustafson was hauling straw
from Pet Johnson's.
Chas. Wade was doine business in
Taylor recently.
The Halliday school was closed a week
on account Of sickness.
The company engine is kept busy
grinding feed at Knute Hangen's.
Roosevelt carried this precinct. by a
majority of IS votes over LaFollette.
At last spring seems to be coming
although it has been a long time on
the way.
Sam Jewel has prepared for the
spring. thaw. with a pair of three-foot
boots.
The Tyler children who have been
sick with the scarlet fever are reported
much better.
Miss Siverts took occasion to visit
her home on Knife river while hel
school was closed.
1t appears as though the mail carrier
had run up against a post or was it 8
man? Tell the truth, Andrew.
A large party of N. P. surveyors pass
ed through here recently en- route TO,
Eutzler's ranch where they we're expect
ing to camp while surveying in thi.
vicinity.
T. ]. Simons will oon change hi,
address to Loring where he and Pau
Fritz of that thriving burg have rentet
q steam blowing rig and will put in {
fax crop.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06
new ENGLAND

D. M. fart expects to put in 700 acres
of crop this spring. ~
A daughter was born on March 18th
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Krauter.
Mrs. Henry Bohlman and daughter e.
turned last week from their visit IN
Dillingham;, MINI. r
The New England postofice has been
named as a postal savings depository
after April 10th.
Thomas Cahill. living near Purcell,
purchased q Harl-Parr engine from the
Murphy Merrick Co. recently. "
In the vicinity of Kennedy the farm
ers were blowing the snow off the grass
to get food for their stock.
Albert Vincent is back from his trip
to Osceoia, Wis. and Getting ready
for spring work on his farm lear De-
sart.
Henry Vines was in from his Rainy
Butte ranch ~.srecentsy Mr.. Vines
who has a band Of I. 1000 sheep said the
warm weather looked good to him.
Messrs. J. Charlson and X. R. Quill Of
Tagus. N. D., are now, owners of the
Busy Bee store, purchasing the same
from w. T. Loomis who receives in
exchange two quarter sections of land
and the balance in cash. Theodore
Quill comes from Washington to assume
charge.
The following officers were elected
last Tuesday: Trustee for first district,
J. A. Eklund; second district, S. "A.
Fuller: third district. J. J. Murphy
fourth district, c. F. Book; fifth dis.
trict, W. c. Mckenzie; clerk, F. B.
Williams; marshal. Alfred Anderson
treasurer. j. M. Messner; assessor, J.
S. Larson ; justice of the peace. j.. H.
Anderson.
James Stafford and family moved oul
last week from Buffalo. and are nov
located near Desart where Mr.. Staffort
owns a section of land. They shipped
over the N. P. 10 Dickinson, taking out
several carloads of machinery, horses
cows, household goods, etc. MIR. Staffort
is we'll equipped for farming and til,
family is good addition to the com
munity.
D. NJ. Hart, who recently announce,
himself as candidate for county com
missioner Of Billings county. has with
drawn in favor of W. j. Sheets o
Chenoweth. MI. Harris reason 70
withdrawal is to distribute the candi.
dates more evenly over the district
Ira j. Wilson is out for the county au
ditor's job and J, S. Hume Of Hume I
q candidate for clerk of court. Mari,
Alderman is candidate for superintendent
Of schools. The voters in the southeast
ern part of the county are joining force
with the Golden Valley voters and th,
plan is to work together in the selection
of candidates.
The postof1ce department is adver
Using for bids for carrying a daily Mai
from New England to Desart and Rain,
Butte. covering The same territory d
is now being covered BY the tri.weekl,
service. The New ENGLAND commercia
lclub 10 ttakin1 up the matter Of seet
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06
IS REWARD

For return or information leading to
recovery of one buckskin gelding, COM
ing three, weight about 300, branded
or right shoulder. E. A.
Shredder, Fayette. 2-24-tf