davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
The Y. NJ \. star Course.

The Y. NJ. G. a. Star Course will pre-
sent us third number on next Thursday
MIGHT at the association hall, and u pleas
amt evening is promised
Mr Albert Armstrong. famous scotch
man now of Boston, viii give mis- Illus
trated recital OF Ian McLaren Bonnie
evening are laid In Scotland, and the
views Will be- from photographs taken by
Mr.. Armstrong himself In a nine-weeAs
soiourn among the peasant highiandSis'
Consrierce' sake" Is from the days OF
Aud Lang Syne". the second, "A Doctor
OF me Old school" is from 'feSide the
Bonnie Brler Bush" The views are
artists as among the finest ia use On the
Lyceum platform. This entertainment
b. "a popuiar story of great attractiVenesss.
aud Is on the prominent courses OF the
country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
THE TIMES: RICHMOND VA DECEMBER 10. 1898.

ence. LIE Baker made bio with his
rnonofogle. aud PROT. Borio mystified
with his magic.
''The ROYAL Marionettes ana Brownies
have been aided TO the bill and will be
put on az the matinee this afternoon and
continue the remainder OF the week.
This is very high-class act, suitable
mainly for ladies' and children. and will
be a feature Of the bin.
Performance at 500 tonight and a mat
iuec at 2.3i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About h'ch'no"" >
Citizens and other Matters.

Rev. s. 4. Steel. D. D. pfedIreu as
1-nion Station Methodist church sunday
night. His subject was the CrucinNion'
The city Ambulance was called TO , me
First Police Station at o'clock sunday.
morning to a negro named Eddie Jones
who was ILL He was treated ana let''
Mr.. J. p. Wilcox, who has been al me
potreat for the Sick Ill with typhoia
fever for five weeks. is up. ana VIII oe
able TO leave the hospital In Re" Gays.
Mr. and MIS-. William Ralston LeeKy,
who were married December oth III
Lvnchburg. have returned to kichmo mo
and are at home to their friends at NO
lO9 south Bevidere street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
LADIES ARE HURT.
Three Sustain Injuries by the over
turning of Carriage.

An accident occurred last Wednesday
- redwood by which three ladies'
were painfully injured That they es-
.,ned death seems remarkable.
Tbev were Mrs. VIM. l.. Walker Mrs
parncs wife of the paying-teller 81 the
sfote Bank and her sister. Miss Ragland'
WHO il also sister of Miss Gay hagiand'
tha vyal-kuown vocalist. The ladies were
out driving in a trap. The vehicle was
o,.rfrrned near the top of the embank-
mcnt lust east Of Hollywood.
An were thrown out. The driver
knce-cap vas painfully injured, and the
three ladies were badly bruised
They were an orce taken home and re-
ccived medical treatment. All are in
fair way 10 completely recover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
ALLEGED SHOPLlFTER.
"NIrs. Harris" Charged with Taking
things from Meyers.

A woman giving thc name of Mrs Har-
MS was arrested by officer Krouse on
tha charge Of shopufun- from the store
of Julius Meyers Sons yesterday and
carried t0 abe Second station.
She does mot live boz inc city but re-
sides bob the county Her mother with
whom she Htts ls 20 wei known lady ana
resident also nf thc county
The name given ass Harris was not her
correct uame but tne police. with the
consent of Chief Howard declined Co give
the proper name.
They state. however that the haul WAS
blg one and that about $40 worth of
gloves. neckfies and small articles We're
token.
e o. was allowed yesterday evening i'm
o.. SUM of $780, and fhe case wiu come
un bro .ho Police Court this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
Niunicinal MEETINGS.

The Board of Aldermen will meet In
regular monthly session tonight at 8
o'clock.
The Board of Public Interest will meet
al O'Clock Notices marked "impor-
tant" have been served on the members,
and there will doubtless be a quorum.
The Board OF Sinking Fund Commits
sioners meet at $50 o'clock this afternoon
in the Auditors office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13

Professor Bennett Puryear IS In the
city. stopping with Dr. Wythe Davis No.
40 west Grace street. Dr. furyear is
ex-chairaaan Of the faculty of Richmond
College. and was for many years Profess
sor Of Chemistry in that institution.
For the past Few years he has resided
on his farm in orange county He viii
be warmly welcomed by numerous lrineds
I'm Richmond. especially former students
Of the college who remember his genial
courtesy IN and out OF the class rooms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
THE CARTER TRIAL. &.
IL Will Begin This Morning al henf'co
County Courthouse.

The second trial of James Penrose Gar
ter who shot and killed Charles Fox
Ntoore some months ago, will begin at
iIenrico County Courthouse to-morro"
morning at IL o'clock ., t..
Mr.. j.. o. Wendenburg, Of counsel l ior
carter expressed confidence yesterday
'.f,.raoon of securing his clients ac-
ouittai. in view of The good showing made aS
NV NV me defence at the first trial Mr.
Svendenburg is Of the opinion that jury
can he secured in Henrico county 1hefe
viii be thirty-two citizens on hand 10
~ from when court conyenes TINS
Tbe commonwealth will again be rep
r.-ented bv Mr.. Conway Il. Sands, At
torpev-General A. j. Montague and MI
ROY Lewis. The trial viii probably con-
sumo the entire week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
MEETING or SOUTHERN EDUCA>
TIONAL ASSOCIATION, NEW OR
LEANS, La, DECEMBER 27-3o,

On account Of the above occasion the
Southern railway will sell tickets from
points on It's line to New Orleans. La,
and return. at rate oi one nist-class fare;
ulus - % 3yo1g3b.ysbin f.ei f1r the round
trip. Tickets will Doe sold December -,
70. and =. ls9s final limit January o.
lsgS
The Southern operates double daily
train service 10 and from New orleans
and offers the quickest and most cunve-
nlent schedules with these trains. VOL h
are magnificent limited trains. on both Il
which the most elegant aminS ear .eTYise
is operated.
dule ana other information cheerfully ar
nished bv agents Southern railway, or
q. w. Westburv. r. T.. A. Richmond Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
The DanNiIlc Cnmpnny.

Captain r. T.. Freeman. OF the Dan
VILE Company. recently mustered out OF
the Third Regiment called on the Cow
ernor yesterday and discussed with him
the matter OF the reorganization Of the
Company.
The Governor told him 10 go ahead and
reorganlze the company and that IL
would later ON De attached 90 some resi-
meut when the plans are fully mapped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
Mr.. K0lNER IS NAMED.
Governor Tyler Appoints Him Com
missioner of Agriculture.

Governor Tyler bias commissioned
Mr.. George ". Koiner. of Augusta Com
missioner OF Agriculture to serve two
years from the first Of January next
Mir Koincr was formerly engaged IN
farming but about a year ago went TO
Greensboro. y. C., TO engage Ia other
business lie did not however, give up
his citizenship ia Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
milo Boy KNOCK ed Down.

About 1880 O'Clock yesterday morning a
little son OF Mr.. c. W. Pettus, In crossing
the street car track al Beverly and Re
seryoir streets was struck by an east
bound car and knocked down. He was
severely bruised but no bones were brok-
ca. The boy was carried To- his home al
No. 1879 Beverly street. where he Is doing
very welL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
WINTER VAUDEVILLE.
The Second Week Begun Under Most
Favorable Circumstances.

The Winter Vaudeville began It's second
week at Sanger Han last night before a
very good audience, ana the various
numbers ON the bill were well received.
Miss Davis Wilson, the sweet singer was
a feature. and the new sketch Of Hamii-
ton and Wiley was "a so" with the audi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
The Georgia Room.

In the report Of the Georgia Room Of
the Confederate Museum, printed IN sun
days Times. the word 'Tatterwall' should
have been "Tatternalls." and General
Gilmer should have been described as
Chief of the Engineer Bureau Of the
Confederacy' instead of English Blu
reau
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
CHESAPEAKE s. OHIO RY.
Christmas and New Year Holt
day Rates.

Holiday Excursion Tickets VIII be sold
al reduced rates between all stations on
c. and o. railway on December r. q
q. p. %. 30 81, ara January ana =
Win 6nal limit OF January I.
To students Of colleges holding certfn-
Gates nom the principal, the sale OF these
tickets viii also be made December i6 to
q, additional.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13

Richmond Charles Il. Brauer and wife
10 Mary Ann Selyh, 81 HIP feet on west
ana NJ. 500.
X. Al. Harwood and wife and George
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Largest stock in the soath-al sizes
or~ mics Come and see them. 800
Records Walter d. Moses & Co.. 1908
Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-13

Get your Christmas piano or us whiie
lowest prices are offered.
CHASE BROS. PIANO CO..
AS l.. Broad.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-06-23
Mistaksn.

There had been rather bad runaway
accident 10 = mountain town. Several
persons had been injured, and the doctor
was miles away. But, ss good luck would
have It, q clever young medical student
happened to be on the gronnd and did Ell
cellent service
When the doctor came, there was moth
ing to do, bpt he listened with great
interest to his young colleagues exposition
of the cases They talked for a long time
on the hotel piazza. The farmer who had
been driving the horses and was himself
unhurt listened with eager interest TO ex
plantations wherein scspuls, humerns and
clavice played prominent parts,
Finally be took mp the reips sadly aud
drove home to bis wife. As soon NJ he
entered the yard she threw her apron over
her head sId hurried forward to meet
him.
Ephrsim ssys some OF the folks was
hurt, she called. How much was III
Did they break their legs or their AIMS
which,
The farmer drew in his now pacifed
steod at the pos. and let the reins slacken
10 bis grasp,
Well, be said refiectively leaning for
ward, 10th elbows on his knees, | thought
one OF them broke his leg an another .
collar bone al 30 on, but guess | didn't
hit it right. stood by while the doctors
we're talking ont over sn 'pesred 10 me a.
If, artetsl, twas only some Of them Latin
nArLa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-06-23

Barney II skin Standlsa writes m arti
Gle on The BumbIe Bee for the 81.
Nicholas. Mr.. SlsniIsh says Tho work
OF the humble bee in bringing sb1ui ho
cross fertilization Of flowers ie as imror
tant ss that Of the honey boc, and these
two stand at the head Of lhe list Of ineeclt
useful IN this respect, Each has lts
flowers which 1t alone waite, but there are
many flowers an neutral. visited by both
30 We may say Of the humble bee, as Of
the honey bee, the more bumble bees lha
more seeds, the more seeds tho more How
ers, as the tall bell l.howcr, t0aed.mc-uo',
| S3lomon's seal, Pentian. Dutohmpu's
breeches and turtle head. Bot probably
the most important work this insect doos
for agriculture is upon the fields Of red
clover, There Is abundant proof that this
plant will not produce seed without the
cooperation Of the humble bee II is i'm
possible for the wind 10 bring about tho
fertilization Of the seed, "a II may DO in
the case Of Indian corn gt,in and ann.
forest trees. The tube Of rcd clover blop
soms il 40 long TINT other ,rseo,g Gin
cIndipp the honey beeD are not rooplsr
yiaitapts
Hero Is a nrooI tina, this ,l,,l r,ag,
have visiis Tram iha bnr,bto be, Tts
inscc, ia not a ,stivo n, A,,,,slt, anil .od
clover failed 10 ptotneo .a.ja thayoppnl
bnnble bees were lu,o,te1 sc.o os
thay became nomerou. the pI.nt r,nld bo
depended upon for seod. Apsi, tLo hlo.
som. Of the frat crop n tho unaiom yal
cloyeru Of out own co,pl,ga,a i,., .., ,..,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-06-23

Frank l.. Stanton. the popular Georgia
poet, always speaks up Tor General Sber
man when he bears any severe criticism OF
that famous commanders methods.
The story told by Stanton has never
found It's way into prnt, but it deserves a
place among the minor incidents snd
"reminiscences Of The war period
Whsn Sanannsh fell, said Station, ]
was q little chap about eight years old
The confusion aud tumut in the streets
frightened ne, and was afraid to 90 very
far from the honse
Young s was. | understood that
something very serious had occurred. In
stead OF seeing Confederate soldiers psrsd
ing he streets with few Federal prison
ers saw thousands OF Fsdersls svsrmiDg
through the town, and they had great
many Conieders,es under guard.
The situation had been reversed. That
was plain even to child.
My father was very III, 10 the last stages
Of consumption, and my mother was worn
ont With anxiety aud the oares Of the house
hold. Oar neighbots we're panic stricken
aud every body seemed to be expecting
come awful csIsmity.
penued up there IS We had been Tor
long time, without supplies snd without
sny money except worthless Confederate
currency, The outlook was gloomy enough,
How was my sick father 10 get the things
be needed That wss The problem With
my mother
Somebody told Gener. Sherman sbout
10y father ADD entioned The fact that be
.ms kiosmsn OTIS very distinguished sud
powerful officer Of the L al9n side,
Oae day when entered my fathers
room | iouud three Federal officers sitting
there 10 pleasant conversation With tie
tuv.ld sni my mother
was scared and started 10 run away,
bat oue Of the soldiers, . middle sged
nan withs roughly trimmed beard. called
ne back. He Asked ny name, and before
{ knew /. had ne on bic kDes. and be
said 20 many uioe things to De that took
1nite q tsbey 10 hin.
Hs Was General Sherman. and be had
Q, lied ~ih two .tsh officers 10 zee ny
'.lhtr Wbsn The visltou leii, The geatr
81 told ny mother at the door that be
iseW oil sboai the inconvsbieucss Of
siege aud insisted upyl sending from
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-06-23

It is not always necessary TO travel with
three or fonr ssrstogsg, dress suit case, q
bundle ottugs aud bird cage IN order 10
obtsiu good accommodations at hotels.
Oeo.asionally there does exist through
out tbis hospitsble land hotel which
does not require a certificate ~ tos per
son's ancestry, status 10 life, past history
and future movements before it's clerk per
mits one privilege Of room, At least ths
is the Gfm belief advanced by a young
Chicago couple Just back from their wed
ding trip,
Down east one day the train weDded ils
way through the woods and heights ol The
Aiirondaoks aud miles away from ciVIlIzi
ton halted at lone platform bordered by
piny wllderless too slluubg TO be slight
sd by .esterner. fresh from prairie lands.
Train stops ! hour and u minutes 81
nouuced the young husband who bad
made dasb for the conductor Oat On
the platform and mp the charming rosd
wandered these two, sud time few. bow
ever they kept 80 eye 90 their watches
snd reached the platform with ten minutes
10 spare.
Bot tn rein was gone.
A loue msa rercbsd at the end Of the
platform eIplaioed 10 bored way 10 The
lace Of tbrif indignation thst il was 10
miau utes and not ! hour and 10 minute,
that the train stopped.
When is the neIt uai-i asked the
traveller
There isn', sny, swee,ly ssid tue ustiye
Where is boteli they shouted.
Up ID rosd tue other wsy, the sphi5I
saidins Tn d voice sud turned 10 wstoh
The ap'ics Of grassboppet
10 the road the other way they welt
aud discovered 10 the vi detbsss Lotel
sith hsugLty clerk, ii eiuo itgtts sud
Ill modern Improvements.
Auy bsgssgsi Inquired TIE nsa at the
deck M the TOung nsD registered.
The travellers sAsped 10 eonslernation
.s they stared wildly 81 each other With
the sudden.shoef oi realizing that irous
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-06-23

the army stores something ths, woali
suit % sick msn.
. U5der The circumstances zach an eler
conld BOT be declined. Il vas picnic
far lbe children Of the family, l osn toll
Joa.
After that. whde the senetAl sss IN the
city, something vas cent every day. Bran
iJ vine loaf sasst lemons, beef. ehick
ems, cOaee, vegetables snd don't kaow
sbsI sll came IN sontrods quantities.
we had plenty Tor the t.uily sud ior ont
dearest nelgbbors
Nor sss that sIl. The general cent one
Of the best physicians 10 the hpspltaI ser
wee, aud the last days Of my father sete
made far more comfortable lhsn We bad
hoped Tor under the adverse conditions OF
those dark days
General sherman came TO the house
once more before be left Ssysunsh, | can
not remember what be said bat be vas
elupstutNlV auu ut Hhih t1WukutHt NHNHN
the pleasure 1t gave him TO aid relative
Of his distinguished friend at washing
ton.
At that time | was very fond Of a
shovy uniform, and 1t yered my childish |
mind to see my friend the general always
dressed 30 shsbblly. His slsa officers
presented a better appearance, and some
Of them we're reaIIy gorgeous IN their
spectacular rig.
The other boys aud the negroes
agreed with me that tho commander must
be 10 very hard luck or be would certain
ly dress better Sui, | was then oou
vlucod that be was q wonderfully wise
man. With my pockets full OF loaf sugar
which had surrepttiously sbstrsoted
from the pantry, wond have been un
grateful II bad formed any other
opinion.
Sherman lstt the city and marched on
ward through the Csrolnss and that end
ed the war.
Ne, never saw him again. My father
died, and lived 10 different places. my
work keeping me so busy that | had no
time to think OF the general or nybody
else not connected with my immediate
business | wish now that | had seen
him before be passed away, As it ls, !
can ouly recall him as he appeared to my
boyish and wondering eyes, under crcum
stances which did not give me sn opportu
nifty to study him. No matter what may
be said Of his conduct 10 war. cannot
lelp liking him. He was good friend
nst when we most needed one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-06-23

jesse McGibney tells sbo1, . slightly
iutorica,sd Iushmsn who fell ssleep 10 a
barber shop while swsI'ing bis turn, The
BARRIERS pet monkey escaped from bis
cage sud began isthsr1g be face Visor
ousIy. When tie Irisbmsn woke up sod
sss what vas bsppeuing, be exclaimed:
Tbci't all night me boy, You can pnt
the l,iher OF, bnt Jour i,ibsr's got TO
shsve me. Auo,ber time the same Hibern
i.n. sho bad face that rsssu bled t~o
yesr old potsto vss Ssl'inR bis tura.
Most OF the customers bad shaving caps
Aed o.e by ole they vsre taken down AZ
-ssIt" stepped isto The chsr. When
the lrishdsa aaaliy took hls se.l a bsv
barber .sked: Rave you 60. mug'
Have Oi go,s mag yelled be. Look st
ne,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-15
LOCAL ROUNDUP,

Ole Hoff re presen ted Hofflund in the
city Tuesday.
The two little Pendroy girls from
Towner, are visiting friends in this city.
Alonzo Corey was up from Hotf1und
last week buying supplies for the hay
ing season.
w. H.. Cheney, the champion sheep
sbearer of the Yellowstone was in the
city yesterday.
Gordan Mackersie, brother of Al. and
81, Mackersie, arrived from Sherman
City, Michigan last week.
Mr., Howard Bickford, of Newton,
Montana, spent the Fourth with his old
time friend Fred. Rounsavelle.
The net proceeds Of Ladies Aid sup
per on the Fourth was $3.50 instead of
S22- 50 as stated in last weeks paper.
Frank Banks and John Friesch. two
members of the royal family of stock
men from the south side, were enjoying
the privileges OF the city last Saturday.
Mr., Zust, agent for the Armour Pack
ing Company of st. Paul, Mimi, was in
the city making consignments for the
company.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-15

Miss Clara Nelson, of this place, de.
parted for White Earth Sunday last,
where she will make short pleasure
visit with friends.
Probably it will be Of interest to the
friends of Rev. Hjetlnnd to learn that
he has arrived safely in the city of
Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. Huntosh is making preparation
to move his dwelling house to lot in
the north eastern corner of the town,
that he recently purchased of John
Bruegger.
Mrs. W. R. McChesney left last Sun
day for months visit with friends at
Brainerd, MINI. She stopped off at
Minot, whe:e she was joined on her
trip by her mother.
DR.. Van Dyke was called to Buford
last Wednesday to attend Mr.. Durham
who has Deen very sick. Mr.. Dunham
is the man who contemplated starting q
restaurant at that place.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-15
Died..

In this city on Tuesday morning, July
18th, 1898, Mrs. Addie Sharp, wife Of
L. A. Sharp, in her 3lst year. The i'm
mediate cause of Mrs. Sharp's demise
was blood poison, resulting from child
birth. Mrs Sharp was born in Carver,
Carver county, MINI, on Nov. 9th, 1867,
and was married to Mr.. Sharp at Min
neapolis on August 1s, 1886, and moved
to Williston in 1894. She leaves in this
city a husband and three children,
Verna and Fredie. and babe about two
weeks old. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Buck, reside at Sheldon, N. D., a
married sister, Mrs. Achsah How, at
GAINESVILLE, Minn., brother. Fred
Buck, at this place, sister at Anoka,
and brother at Fargo. Mrs. Sharp was
lady of high culture, q devout mem
Der Of the Congregational church, and
highly esteemed by all who knew her,
and she leaves large circle of friends
in this city to mourn her untimely de-
parture from their midst. The funeral
took place Wednesday, and was attend.
I'd by large concourse of friends who
mournfully followed her remains to
their final resting place. The Grave was
beautifully decorated and produced a
deep impression upon all present.
Mr.. Sharp and children have the un-
measured sympathy of the people in
their sad bereavement.
A sister has gone, one so noble and
kind.
She has left us for fairer shrine.
We mo urn, yet we know she dwells
In q place exalted in higher realm.
No suffering can reach her;
Oh! why should we weep?
So peaceful she left us
So peaceful she sleeps.
Dear worker, so loved, so respected
by all.
Yet ready to 60 or to stay at His call.
God gave her to help in His work on
the way.
He gave for our good and has taken
| away.
| We weep,-we mourn at the loss
But Heaven cries aloud, rejoice! Oh,
rejoice! E. b.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-07-15

Judge Leonhardy and the democratic
contingency returned from Fargo yes
terday morning. A digest of the lab ors
of the democratic, populistc and silver
republican conyentions will be given
next week.
/. G.. Stewart had the misfortune to
have bronco that he was breaking fall
twice on his leg, from which cause he
has very sore limb, the effects Of
which will be noticed by tive way he
lmps along the side walk.
w. w. Young, who has been living
up in the northern part of Main street
since last spring, moved his household
goods to the Great Northern depot last
Friday, whence they will be shipped to
Minot, where he will make his future
home. Billy has host Of friends who
regret to learn of his departure.
D. D. Davidson came in from the
northern part of the county Sunday
after a load Of supplies. Mr.. Davidson
has been employed as helper on the
survey force for the past month. He
says that the survey of four townships
has been completed, and there are still
IL more townships that are left for
completion.
As an evidence of the rise in values
at Williston. it may be mentioned that
just before leaying Williston Mr.. Purvis
offered Mr.. John Hefernan $500 cash
for his lot opposite the hotel. where he
resides, an advance of so per cent in
less than three weeks on the cost of the
lot, and the offer was refused. This
advance in values is phenomenal.
R. H. Copeland, editor and chief of
the Willston Graphic, left on Sunday g
east bound train, for Fargo, to attend
the Democratic state convention, which
was held at that place on Tuesday,
July 18th. He stopped off at Minot,
where he had some official business to
attend to and thence proceed on his
+, journey to the metropolitan city.