davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-29
cLREsBURG WEST WRGEA WEDNESDAY, EYEHs. APRIL q, 1903.
HUSPICIOUS ARE THE.
GRAND ARMY EXERCISES

;,-;:.,t,J ~. ..J,;gbt m ooo1- G.,bt n
s...t H.. l,oI5 !, oto,.,,I IL. !, S,,c..s.
~. .,rnot i. ,.tio,od II, ,,eroly
,,.,.,,i,,o no,tr,, ~ c,-,,,ro,n;..
E r. ~ S,,raI, ! mnst s,,,,+
W. s.,t,. ,.o,rs A. ~, ,,mr,so.
NJ 80 ~, ,,iIi,a-,, .,.r,-;,.. "a
- IL, ,,,,5o..,,,,t ,l.4 4
moan, 10 ficbt. When in 1861. President
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-29
MAYOR sTRAUB or THAT CITY IS
HERE TO INVITE THE EN-
cAMPMEET THERE NEXT
YEAR.
CITIZENS ARE UNANIMOUS IN Ey-
TENDING THE INVITATION
AND WANT IT 10 BE HELD
THERE.
Grafton Is Entitled to 1t Once More a7d
Claims Should Cause Encampment
to Go There.

Hon. c. H. Straub. mayor oi Grafton,
j. here today in behalf of the citzens
u Grafton to ask for the next annual
cncampment Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. The citizens Of that city send
a unanimous and urgent invitation to
the members Of the encampmcnt to hold
their next state meeting in that enter
prising. beautiful and hospitabie city.
Grafton has claims for the next meet
inc, which should be sufficiently persua-
3iyc. As i wcll known it is historic
city aud daring the war was one of
the main seats Of military operations in
tie state. From this point Of view It :,
a very interesting place to meet. It is
centrally located and readily accessible.
riIroads from every direction focusing
there. It is delightfully."- situated TO en-
ioy The season in which the cacampment
meets Tie people OF that city are well
prepared 70 take care Of the encamp-
ment: their hotel accommodations are
splendid and the citizens generally are
hospitable and patriotic. They assure
the encampment that their stay there
win be pleasant and profitable. consid-
cration sbould be given Grafton's claims.
for the reason that the encanpment has
not met there for ten wears OF. more.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-29
OUR TROLLEY line
WILL BE EXTENDED
END OF T He SYSTEM.

the pike. Another route i TO 80 out &"
Bauackyille via short cut and trestle
near thee ity crematory and then W
the pike. but lodging the worst hills by
following the creek. This would be the
shortest routc-also the c6stliest.
Three new street cars, have been
bought by the street car company for
service on tine Fairmout line. They were
purchased in St. Louis. No, a few days
ago by SIcssrs. Smith Hood. Jr, George
I. Watson and Tom Aultman, the mas
ter mechanic. They were being made
for Washington city lines. but the Fair.
mont people put up such strong talk
for them that they were allowed to have
them.
The cars viii be done in two weeks
and viii be shipped to Fairnont At once,
They ought to be here IN less than a
month. Ii is now about settled that the
Niononruh line will be EXTENDED to
Shinnston this year. The Clarksburg
line viii bc EXTENDED from that city 70
Wolf summit.
There way he few more short *.
tensions. but it is said none have been
decided on now.
Awnter line is being put in the ground
TODAY from Ninth street to the ear barn,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-29
WILL UNDERGO
EXAMINATION
BY Oue of BaltinO5e's Most Eminent
Physicians and Surgeons for
Chronic Trouble.

Mrs. D. S. Guthcrie and little son.
Morris. aged seven years. left last night
On No. 4 for Baltimore. whore DR.. Bart
lett, Of this city, will take the little fel-
low before Dr.. Chambers OF the faculty
Il the college of Physicians and Sur
cons, for the purpose OF an examination.
The examination viii determine whether
or not an operation viii follow. Morris
,.as been afflicted all his life and is a
heroic little sufferer, 1t IS hoped that
the yisi; to Baltimore will bring him re-
lief and that something can be done to
cure him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-29
NoRTHvIEw BOY BAND
MAKES A GREAT HIT.

III Boy Band Of Northview was en-
raced ~ the local 6. 4. Z. Post to rem
Ter martial music on the streets and in
the encampmcnt parade. The band is
composed Of young boys, averaging Is
wears Il agc. The boys show exceptional
talent. and their music was very much
appreciated BY those who took part in
the Grand Army demonstrations.
The hand Is led by Mr.. John Stealey'
who has the boys under instruction. One
little fellow plays the alto horn and he
is but about 10 years old, and hardly
biz enough to hold his horn. The band
cave The Telegram office = serenade in
the afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-29
SPEAk-EASY
RAIDED
CONSTABLE BONNELL SURPRISES
BRISTOL MAN IN his SPEAK
EASY AT THAT PLACE.
Arrested and Taken Before Squire. Inuis,
He Valves Examination and
Gives Bond.

The spcakeasy Of David N. Morris was
raided Wednesday morning at Bristol by
Constable Charles h. Bonncll, Of Wilson's
burg. upon a regularly sworn out war
rant. Morris was taken before squire
james B. Innis, Of that placed and ar
raincd. He waived examination and
gave the usual bonds, one Of 800 to an
swG an Indictment If one be found, and
the her Of $500 not TO rc-engage in the
business until after>thc rise OF The grand
jury.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-29

very much enjoyed. Comradc John W
Mason. of Fairmont, participated in the
discussion and his remarks. as usual,
were highly appreciated and we're Of
much profit.
Among the distinguished visitors in at
tendance upon the meeting was Congress,
man b. b. Dovener, but he did not make
an address. 1t is understood that he viii
address the camp fire to be held in the
court house tonight at $50 o'clock.
From point of rank, Major a. c. Moore,
OF this city. IS sure TO be the next Grand
Commander. The only contest IS oyer
the office Of junior commander, there be-
ing several candidates, among whom the
leading ones are J. W. Shroycr. OF Meade
Post, at Fairmont, and Charles T. Reed,
OF the Post at Wheeling.
The election viii be held tomorrow
morning at . o'clock in the court house,
and it Is expected that the proceedings
will be somewhat spirited, but friendly.
~ '"e "''''"oo" ~ - u"
for the parade. The people began to
eongregate on the public cquare in front
% '"e 'o", "V"' :" -, : - IL ~. !
"oul' 't,'a = ."e IN - - - .,s !
-" : -,'O 's',s.' ~, !. :
y PeoPe ~ -
coupe ., O,o''>. II, po,,,5,
me eo'U''''' va. !. ny - i, -, -.
ner Soi"e, p,np'. :. =, s;.,i, go, go.
n'ut' anu I,'''''',. VT I nj, IN, - j
s.'en1e y, '.'''' - 's's $50 ! J. ,Tain ,nd
9eco""' '','s" |,'o,N 80 ~ u ,.''l Ea,,so ~,
'"cH % '"' ~. ~, !. -
"ns'e = W. "I''"'S, Z. go, ,,,,,,r.,s
C',9i Si",s",',' Z :" so''',,' 1td i,t,,,'' i.
-. ~ IL o., ~ y , woodooc, Il
u''Ueis .,,,' - M, i : Iata.b
NeW MAR ''',s'i''e. i" - = C,;a.
,nen' 0i Po'''' "''4'' 'O'''''''''" .
aome' ,, H., ,,,o..d !,
i"s 80, :; ~; ~. oamo >
boys i".''"'u !" ''"e' .,sNS 49,, -
'4''a' q ioo"',1 ,,.,. ss,o,. /. W. W..
'He>e came e"e aSp''' '".F'' - :. W., "a !,
='''i"' ne'f's !. ''o"s',iu ,.''.5' r., ~ -o..s
,'e o'"'' ~ -. s.,,,,, owns
led oS H. = Nfu"u'i' u ''A
Mounted ous'ef' S''''' "eN,' .,,..,, !.
folo"'ns '"e'e W ~ .i r,,,.a, y
oacS,'aeed boys '''er'',''s '"e =, ~
minstrelS. Next were q moving ",'''ii,H'
and Ciarksourg lr.'ni'r 'SmPa"s :"
rage patriot'c'iiy de'o'"'Su' '',e" !" "1s'
boiler on one oi th"t company ! "Aso''''
! number OF colleges io''oweu, en-
Next was 'he ,. =. Lewis o'.Hu' ionoM
Cd BY the Sons oi veterans IN u"iiv'"' ,
and the rear was brought up oy " iO"s
line q carriages
The procession was very ereai'''oie' N,
deed, in fact perfect IN respect 70 ioti,ia.
tion and marching. Inc oiheefs o. en'
day displayed splendid military Nno"i'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-29
AWARDED CONTRACT

r. c. Lafcrty, OF the firm Of Holm
Doe i Lairerty. architects, returned home
Wednesday morning from Kingwood
where his firm has contracts for tho
plans and specifications for large bank
building, church edifee and quite a
number Of fine and costly residences.
They are engaged on the drawings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-04-29
Imposing Memorial Services Held
in 6off Chapel and Profound and
Mastery Sermon Delivered by
Grand Chaplain : Reception
and Supper by Ladies.

Several thousand people are in the city
today 10 witness the proceedings Of the
Grand Army encampment. The trains
from all directions were loaded down
with the old comrades. their ladies and
other visitors. The citizens OF the city
generally turned out and the streets
were throngcd all day long. On every
street corner could be heard martial mu-
sic by the 5. \. Lewis and John Stealey
bands. Delegations were ushcred into
the city by those bands Of musicians and
tie music of the day was most excellent
and very interesting.
The Woman's Relief Corps and the La
dies of the Grand Army deferred their
meetings until tomorrow on account OF
the events of the day. They viii meet
at O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The encampment went into business
meeting in the court house at . o'clock
with Grand Commander c. c. Matthews,
Of NIoundsyiIle, presiding, and the other
Grand officers at tbcir resncctiye placc,.
r.sore Tho ercomnmqpt wont into e.
cr.t so.sior 1r,vor Cri,a made ! clever
,ddross ~ welcome 70 tbe civ Among
o,bor tbin,,s bo s,;d tbat be b,d bccn
,.nJoroJ se.;aI ,rd noliticoI bopors Int
,ano - ,rnat a. tbnt oytordod linn by
M ,o,a, rra,d 49,. oor,,,;,+oc whom
,,,. M -, - -, ~, - doIt,.,r - ad,lros.
II Welcome 10 tho dcn,rtmcpt II We.t
- - ,rro,.a W. ,.,, iona IN nnJ INA ~.
- '' 1A., ~ i. sa;s ma ahort ,hir,[.
-. -. - ~ - ~, - - III NE,
~ - -, - -, -, 49, an5 - Nam,
- 81 :., ,:Ta.s 81 -, ,,.a,,,5 .aI.o
nj W., ,, M. d;1 MI
,,onottox 10 .,at. i II. graot work
te"'oS' ~ ~, -, - ~, ,,a .,,,.;, ,ro,l.
.'es l.',0 s., 4ois' ~ ~ I'LL, -
" ~ l,'i7',s,-' s'',a. M, ] ,,.,s, M,
,,,'n = se''S' Won, "l,l' !, -, - ~, NJ
,,;n = rT,s,'gu ,S 70 S;,,. ,aS - 4 ~ n.y. Nh
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-02-20
OVER S1,I5 WORTH OF
GOODS SOLD ON SATURDAY
The Large Nermeulen stock j. Vanishing
Fast this Week.

The announcement that Stevens &
Co., of Chicago, had taken charge of the
II j. Vermeulen stock Of dry goods
clothing, shoes, groceries. ETC., created
considerable excitement last week, and
the further announcement that the
stock would be closed out at great
sacrifice kept mp the public interest so
that when Saturday morning came, the
opening day Of the sale, there was a
crowd Of anxious bargains seekers at
the doors as soon as they we're opened.
The crowd steadily increased and the
stores were crowded TO their fullest
capacity until late in the evening when
the tired clerks placed the coverings
over the counters and retired to their
respective homes, many completely ex-
hausted with their days work. During
the day 90 Of these clerks were kept busy,
besides ten cash boys were kept running
from counter 20 bookkeeper steadily.
The sales during the day amounted to
over So, in cash, the largest ever
known 60 have been made by any firm
in Alma during any one day. The same
force of clerks is being employed this
week and the sale is continuing under
the supervision Of Mr.. Oh. McCluskey,
Stevens & Co.'s representative.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-02-20
A BIG LOAD OF HAY.

Mita embty bocket-book und n big load ofhay
soon sell my goods, und den geds my pay.
Und drinks init myself beer until | vas gay.
I'D vas always not dat do dings dot way,
Und so / conclusionate NIT myself dot vas a
jay;
so say nit myself: I'm Alma nexdt time will
stay.
Und then II have booklet book In my money
ven | sell my hay"
-FLOxENBURoER
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-02-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
We would appreciate IL IL all who owe
as would call at once and settle their
accounts.
124S II II. ]. vRRMRULEN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
HUBBARD'S: TRIAL UNDER WAY
Alleged Pal of: Bowers I'm Attempted
Great. Northern HoIduD.

+ GLASGOW, MONT,~--Frank Hubbard is on trial
here for an alleged, attempt to hold MP Great
Northern train. George Bowers Frank Hubbard.
Bone Sam. - We're all arrested for completely in
this attempt 1nformations We're filed against
the first three named, but We're subsequently: dis
and Hubbard testified that they were in the
employ of the railroad company. to assist in the
apprehension OF the others, and 1t was Bakers
Northern special agents admitted having had
conferences with Hubt ard; but denied that. they
had employed him. :
Chief Detectiye Altman remarked before an
objection could be@interposed, that he recognized
Hubbard as man who had held up the railroads
agent az Sacp. some time. previously. Baker
however: was allowed by the superintendent of
spiracy; and he pretended to his cocons pira tors
that he was still acting with them. He agreed
to furnish the powder. and on the day met them
yalise containing clothing. but which be told
them had the powder. Bowers also entered the
train and Hubbard got Upon the engine. How
ever the company had wind of the affair. thru
when! the would be robbers were getting on to
the train, Chief Detective Altman Special Agents
Ryan OConber :snd Delaney, with several Pink
erton men armed with rifles left the east bound
train 4, which met the train selected for the
hold up at Malta. and got aboard train No, L.
Il MS was too much for the nerve Of the train
robbers, and two Of them left.
lie fireman Of train No. 1 testified that he
heard the man who had been ON the engine say
70 another. standing near the engine that ''the
JOB was of because the railroad people were
n ns1l 70 baker, was arrested on the train,
afternoon. q. = - F-'f- :,
The whole affair seems to have been poorly
pianneg aao 50 widely adv ertsed that the
The Jury found Bowers guilty and Hubbard may
be convicted also. - ~. q -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
the MAYOR OF new SMYRNA,
FLORIDA,
WRITES A LETTER TO THE HOMIE
OF VINOL.
VoegeIi Bros. Drug Go. Publish 1t to
Show How the Fame Of Their
yinol Is Spreading.

.'We have continually been publish
ing facts about the great good Vinol
has been doing right here in town."
explained Mr.. Voegeli of Voege1i Bros.
Drug. Co, land it Is with pride we
are permitted to publish herewith a
letter from a far-off city, showing that
the unquestionable merit of Vinol is
being recognized in all parts of the
country. The Hon. c.. G.. Hesse, mayor
of. New Smyrna, Fla, writes:
1T must afford you great satisfac-
ton to know that you have succeeded
in placing before the people cod
liver oil preparation of such high
merit and great curative power as
Vinol. know of nothing superior in
cases of throat and lung troubles and
to build UP the system after wasting
diseases.
Vinol invigorates the system, heals
disease, induces appetite and helps as
simulate the food. In fact, it assists
nature to perform her duties without
friction, and this always means good
health.
I am satisfied Vinols marvellous re-
building power is derived from the
valuable curative medicinal elements
found in the cod liver, which. by your
admirable method, you are able to adj
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
SOUTH DAKOTA
STRICKEN WITH TYPHOID
Death of Mrs. Bras at MitchelI-


MITCHELL, S. D,--Mrs H. L. Bras died yes
terday Of typhoid fever, having been sick for
three weeks Two daughters in the same family
are sick with the same disease and their con
mother is kept from them. The remains of
Mrs. Bras were removed to the Congregational
church. where they will be kept until Friday
morning, when the funeral services will be held.
Mitchell's capital campaign, and one of the lead
ing politicians of the state.
Mitchell Is branching out in the formation of
ladies' clubs. While the Round Table and
Twentieth Century clubs have had things their
own way for several years, new one. known
as the Art club, has been organized with the
following officers: President, Mrs. #. ". Frey
berg; vice president, Mrs C. ". Downey; secre-
The club has membership of twelve. !. It. will
make study of the pictures to be on exhibition
at the worlds fair at St. Louis. .-zy~;.t "a
That South Dakota is prosperous Is. enlpha-
sized by the fact that many are going to Cali
fornta to spend the. winter months. Next Nom
day, Pullman palace car will leave this city
California for the winter months.
One of the largest real estate transfers that
has been made in this county in some time was
closed to-day when Peutsch Brothers Of Brule
FIVE miles south of this city, at $4,000 The
brothers turned In their Brule county farm at
$4,000 in the deal. The ranch was sold by
John Q. Anderson, one of the; largest cattlemeu
all of his interests in the vicinity Of Chamber
lain. Peutsch Brothers will put about SOC
head of cattle on their ranch near Mitchell when
they take possession next March. ~.
James Francis got off with a light sentence
at the term of the circuit court. During corr
palace week he made IDEALLY assault with ar
open knife a police officer and was tried
on the charge Of assault with intent to kill
which would mean sentence of six years, The
jury found him guilty of assault and battery an6
Judge Smith gave him eighty days in Jail. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
GETS THIRTY YEARS
Joseph Scott, Negro Assailant Of
Miss Olson, Sentenced on
Three Indictments.
Proceedings Occupied Less Than an
Hour-Prisoner Expected
to Be Hanged,
Special to The Journal.

Montevideo, Mimi. Nov. 25.---Joseph
Henry Scott was brought to this place
from the Glencoe Jail by Sheriff Hartley
yesterday afternoon TO answer to the
charge of three indictments returned by
the grand jury--robbery In the first de-
gree assault in the first degree and bur
glary in the first degree large crowd
gathered at the station, but there was no
demonstration, and Scott was taken oil
rectly to the courthouse, where court
was In session.
The indictments were read and ne
pleaded guilty to all three. Before SEN
tencs was passed the judge appointed At
torney GJerset as the prisoners legal adj
visor, and the two had q short confer
once The prisoner was given an oppor-
tunity to plead In his own behalt tie
said he did not intend to inJure any one
and that he did not know why he dld IT,
that he was sorry he was in court ana 1or
tha trouble he had caused to others. he
asked the court for mercy II there was
any to be shown
He was then given ten years for each
of the three indictments, the first at nara
labor, total sentence Of thirty years.
In less than one hour from the time ne
arrived In town he was sentenced and IN
the county jail under heavy guard.
He was visited In his cell by hundreds OF
people, and to all he talked freely. To
the Journal correspondent he said he was
born in Kansas City, Mo- July 20. 1878.
lie had been married. his wife dying six
years ago. His parents were both
drowned in the foods last spring. He has
q brother living in Oregon and a married
sister In Kansas City. He had been a
barber at home and also worked at brush
making.
Scott Is well read and bright in many
ways, while in others he seems deficient.
He said he expected to hang when brought
here. and is surprised that he was treated
SO we'll: The people In general seem well
satisfied with the sentence, and even the
relatives Of the injured girl, Miss Olson,
are satisfied that the ends Of justice have
been met.
Scott was taken to saltwater at noon
to-day. This was the closing chapter
of one of the most cruel and brutal crimes
In the history of the state.
Miss Olson, while improving, Is confined
to her bed, being able to sit up only at
short intervals. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
minister without a drop Of oil or any
Iir.afe Ia fao f,rro

minister without drop OF oil or any
disagreeable feature.
"Such a high-class preparation,
which know from experience does
all and more than it claims, has my
hearty Endorsement"
y Such testimony as this Is valuable
because it is genuine. Such a man
as the Hon. Mr.. Hesse would not go
out of his way to voluntarily recon-
mend Vinol unless he knew 1T was
worthy. This seems to back up what
we have been claiming 50 long for
Vinol, and is published for that pur-
pose.
There is not a shadow Of doubt
about Vinol being the greatest prep
aration of cod liver oil ever sold to
the American public, and therefore it
must be the greatest tonic recon
structor known to medicine.
In the strongest manner we un-
hesitatingly- indorse and guarantee
Vinol to increase the appetite, cure
stomach troubles, give strength and
! renewed vitality to the aged, build up
the run. down, tired and debilitated,
make the weak strong, cure chronic
coughs, colds and build up the con-
valescent, or will return to the pur-
chaser every dollar paid for it, Voc
5geli Bros. Drug Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
SHOT ATE MARSHAL.
Bransfeld Believes Governor and His
Household Committed Suicide. ~, -

LA CROSSE, WIs.-Frank Bransdeld. who was
kee Monday, was examined to-day and found to
be violently insane He was raving when taken
insane on politics. Bransfeld. said that while in
the house of correction he heard that Governor La
Toilette: had committed suicide, but he could
not believe 1t until one day he went into the.
corridor ana there. saw. the. ghost of the gov:
ernor. This he said, convinced him that the Z
governor was dead. Later he said, the gov.
ernor s. daughter and wife also came to thez
mouse Of correction and committed Suicide -
are planning to erect "a large addition to their.
nall When completed 1t. will make the build
Ing one; OF the most modern and p-todate In
the northwest, 5s-7-.Z .E.r 80 s7sT
The: marriage of. Louis ReelIig of Alma,
Wis, and Miss Clara. Burmaier of this
city took platce yesterday, Rev. G. Sluyter
officiating. Henry Kowalke and Miss
Louise Mueller were. united in ma rriage at
the home of the bride yesterday afternoon:
The marriage of Miss Sophia Perus and J.
D.: Richmond. both Of West La Crosse.
took place yesterday at the st. James
church, Rev: Ambrose Murphy officiating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
SHOT AT MARSHALL
Officer at Minor, N. D., Wounded
Three Times at Close Range.

Il FORMAN. N. D.-A shooting affair took place
at Minor, In this county, last night. Otis and
Odin Blew brothers, alj! O. f. Winch became
Involved in an alteration with Nes Foss; vii
lage marshal, and when the. marshal grappled
with Odin Blew the latter drew revolver and
shot three times. The bullets struck the mar
shall In the stomach, but the heavy clothing that
he wore turned them sufficiently 50 as not TO
cause serious wounds
The sheriff was promptly notified and now has
Odin BLEW under arrest. Both Blew and the
Minor marsha l-are at -Forman awaiting hearing
before the states attorney in justice court. Is.
The affair grew cut of trouble between Mrs.
O. e. Winch and H. L. Comstock in which the
la tier was hit -on the head by an iron bar in
the hands Of the woman. who is exceedingly
sau1t and battery and she was bound over to
district court an 81 ,0G0 bait. She had some
trouble III getting this bail and 1t was while she
was III the custody OF the marshal that her
husband and the Blew brothers called upon him,
the shooting affair following. r"r,# ~. = +
Forman, by F. Il. Bohn state organizer.
Forman by F. L. Bohp. stae organizer.
The Town of Havana in the southern part of
the county, will incorporate as a village.
KINDRED, N. D.-The first spell Of winter
weather: struck this section this week, when two
inches Of snow fell The approach of winter
found everything in good shape here. The nice
weather held SO long that the farmers got more
ploWlng done, than they expected, and all other
farm work was we'll advanced Since lie has
frozen up the: farmers are bringing much wheat
to market "A good portion of this years crop
will be held In -granaries-untl the price adj
yances.
f--...-