davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
RENEW JUMEL MANSION FIGHT.
Daughters Want City to Retain It-Dames
Say No.

The Colonial DANES Of America and the Daugh-
TORS OF the American Revolution yesterday re-
,eyved their fight the custody Of the Jumel Man
sion at hearing before Park Commissioner PaIlas.
The Daughters hearing that the Danes had the
inside track suggested that the city retain the
todv of the mansion. The DANES. however, de-
clined agree 10 this
Senator Grady, who appeared FOR the Danes. re-
l,eyed the tedousness Of the proceedings with the
startling statement that the Danes numbered
among their members direct descendants OF Wash
jrfon After the derisiye laughter which the state
n1enf provoked he explained that he meant not
descendants of George Washington. but OF the
Washington family.
Mrs 3 L. Morehouse tried TO put in plea for
tho conversion of the mansion into soldiers home
- She got the gate S they say at the Horse
Snow Her bodice covered with medals and
sbe was fortified further with couple OF Revolu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
Is The World
Growing Better ?
Rx EenrY van lyke
BY Henry van Dyke

There are few who would not be- pre-
Stunning in answering this question. Henry van
Dyke preacher. educator, humanitarian, man
of letters treats this question clearly, frankly
truly, in the December number OF EvEsYBoDY's
MAGAZINE.
As back numbers Of EvERYBODY's MAGAZINE
are out of print, the previous chapters OF Mr..
LawSOnS "FrenZied Finance''-contained In
the numbers from July TO November inclusive
are Tepublished in pamphlet, at Is cents q
copy. This pamphlet eighty pages) Will -
sent free To any new subscriber 10 EyERYBopY's
MAGAZINE who requests it and who sends one
dollar for a years subscription beginning with
the December number. Address The Ridgway-
Thayer Company, Union Square New York
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
SHE HAD BROUN BLOOD
autopsy ont Woman 4stOnishes Cor
Oner's Physician.

If ordinary red blood is the mark of the rabble
the 'sangre azul' that Of the aristocrat, where
is Kate Leary to be placed with brown blood in
her veins? She died Friday at the Presbyterian
Hospital. and when Coroner's Physician O'Hanlon
performed the autopsy yesterday. he found that
the blood and the vital organs in the woman's
body a dark rusty looking brown. Under
ordinary conditions the body should be stained
by the blood. Professor Sully. of the Presby
terrain Hospital made examination. and found
that the usual number of red corpuscles were
present. Speaking of the DIR. O'Hanlon said
The autopsy is the most remarkable have per-
formed in my long experience l have performed
than three thousand autopsies, but this is
the first time l have found a body with brown
blood. ! am unable TO explain the abnormal con-
ditiOn. but II is my opinion that the condition
the blood might have been caused by an over
indulgence in coal products. such az phenace-
tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
HEROIC RESCUE OF BRIDGE BUILDER
Companion Lowers Himself Fifty Feet Into
Water-Both Saved.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Greenwich. Comm, Nov. 19.-Alexander Murray,
employed by the Passaic Steel Company had a
narrow escape from death to-day while working on
the new railroad bridge the Mianus River
While he standing the frame, fifty feet
above the river. the support way. and he fell
through a network of steel and wood into ten
feet of water. When he to the surface his
head struck the tronwork and he went down the
second time.
AS he did not rise again Augustus Scott fellow
workman tied rope around his body. lowering
himself from the top into the water and brought
Murray's unconscious body TO the surface. when
fellow workmen pulled the two ashore. At
the Isolation and Emergency Hospital tonight II
was said that Murray Just returning con-
seriousness He was suffering from conclusion of
the BRAIN but it was thought he would recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
CAMILLE NEAR ST. REGIS.
Police>AreT Trying to Get Evidence
Much MOneg Lost.

A new gambling house has been started within
block or two Of the ST. Regis Hotel. the residents
Of that neghborhood believe. They have told their
suspicious to the police and the District Attorney
but although plain clothes men have been working
to get evidence against the place. they have been
unable TO obtain entrance. Specific information
garding one player and his losses is said to have
been conveyed TO the District Attorney.
The place is in East Ftfty-hfth-st., one Of the
regulation brownstone houses there. At present
its occupants man, supposed TO be the man
ager OF the place; his wife, q woman companion,
negro butler doorkeeper and q maid servant
The place Is apparently always closed, with its
curtains tightly drawn. At night, however. there
have been visitors recently. 1t IS declared that a
woman reported TO the police that her husband lost
much money there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
STOLE ELECTIONS.
Colonel Butler Confesses Thefts, DC
cording to St. Louis Story.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

ST Louis, Nov. 19.-"The Post-D Dispatch" to-
day says; Colonel Ed. Butler strolled into
the Mercantile Trust Company Building on Sat
urday morning. greeted few friends and then
settled into quiet discussion of politics When
asked by a Post-Dispatch' reporter his opin-
ion OF the Missouri State election the colonel
smiled and said
1T suits me- If the Republicans do the
right thing they can hold this State for many
years 10 come.
TT things were on the level here the Dem
ocrats would never have elected any Mayor"
says Joe Brown. Joe is the only Democrat who
did carry st. Louis the square" since the
Civil War
Are you still a DemocratY
"'Of course. and intend 10 die one. But
night let me say this and the colonel raised
his head and looked the reporter square IN the
face: I have been stealing elections from the
Republicans of this city for thirty years, and
nave decided 10 quit-yes. sir; quit IS the word
70 like them boodlers who got conscience
stricken and confessed. I've put in many a
queer lick for the Democratic party, but amt
gong TO Go IL any more Ia other words I've
got conscience stricken, too. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
MAY RETIRE PATTERSON JURORS.
Rumor That Foreman, at Least, viii Be
Excused-News Depresses Actress.

There a rumor at the Criminal Courts Build
ing yesterday that there may be delay in the trial
OF Miss Nan Patterson Monday morning. as
several jurors who have been accepted may be
retired.
1t is understood that both prosecution and defence
Will consent to the retirement Of at least one OF
the men, and probably others. This one, it is
understood, is Ellwood Hendrick foreman Of the
jury. who lives at No. 139 East Forteth-st He has
asked TO be excused the ground of illness in his
family, ii IS said while other members have asked
TO be excused for private reasons. The rest of
the panel have been ordered to report at the
on Monday.
The rumor was carried to the prisoner in the
Iombs by her father. The news depressed her
She sent for her counsel to talk the over with
them She is well pleased with all the men who
have received seats in the jury box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
CALLS THEM INSIDI0Us DOCTRINES.
Manufacturers Association Also Speaks of
Socialistic Ones Preached by Labor Leaders.

The Manufacturers' Association Of New-York in
announcing the second annual convention OF the
Citizens Industrial Association OF America. to be
held here November % and go makes this statement
Insdious and socialistic doctrines as preached
published and practsed by so-caled labor leaders
have Of late so dominated labor unions pre-
clude the exercise Of free and Independent Thought
the part Of intelligent members of labor unions
and have become hindrance TO business and
menace TO society. The frequency with which I'M
just demands have been made and unlawful acts
have been committed has obliged employers
ganZe for selfprotectiOn, involving the adoption
OF methods best calculated TO insure TO them the
privilege Of conducting their own business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
IMPROVEMENT IN TIN TRADE.
Many Plate Mills to Start Soon-Renewed
Activity in Sheets Also.

Pittsburg Nov. 19.-Offcial announcement was
made to-day by the American Sheet and Tin Plate
COMPANY that the Star Works, eight mill plant
In this city. VIII be put In full operation on Tues
day and preparations are being made to start a
number OF other mills According TO the plans now
under discussion eighty-fOur idle tinpate mills Of
the big company it is said will resume operations
before the close OF the first week in December This
will bring the total operating mills at that time up
10 l99 out OF the 249 tinpate mills owned by the
company.
Besides the renewed activity in the tinplate trade
the business in sheets has improved and the Amerl
can Sheet and Tin Plate Company will start num-
Der of it's idle sheet plants within the next few
weeks The first scheduled to start Is the Old
Meadow works, at Scottdale. This plant has been
closed since May 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
TO REoReANIzE TRACTION COMPANY.

Boston Not. l9-The New Hampshire Traction
Company, which operates number IF lines in
southeastern New Hampshire end extending over
the Massachusetts border, is u be reOrsanizei A
committee ConsistiEe oE Charles r Aver. OF BIS
ton, and Alfred T. Foster and otto T, Barnard. OF
New-Y oTk. has submitted a plan which provides
for foreclosure and the formation Of cor
PEI tt'u with St"-iNs per cat rCn-Cumulatfve
pTCie. red stock tuI $t.oaOtC0 common StOCN Bond
holders 90 receive pref, rred and common stock
and holders OF certificates Of Indebtedness will take
common stock Holders of majority OF the bonds
have assented to the plan OF reorganization The
company was organized two years ago UnfavOr-
able weather conditions especially IN winter sert-
""-iV "Uec-cd 4 from the beginning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
A R n 7 !, E | NJ
Broadway and 9th St
MAY ENTER PITTSBURG AFTER ALL
Wabash Said To Have Offered B.. R. and P
Facilities B. and O. Refused to Give

my TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBINE.T
Pittsburg Nov. LIT IS announced here to-day
that the Wabash road and the Buffalo. Rochester
and Pttsburg Railroad. the latter owned by oliver
Iselin of New-York. are about to complete a deal
in Pittsburg The Buffalo Rochester and Pitts
burg has been unable 10 obtain entrance into
Pittsburg from the Baltimore and Ohio and the
Wabash is said to have Jumped into the breach and
offered the Isen people entrance into Pittsburg
on a long time working agreement. 1t would be
necessary for the roads build thlrty-elght mile
connecting link d few miles out of PttSburg. Pres
ident Ramsay of the Wabash was in Ftttsourg
yesterday, and saw the Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburg people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
OBJECTS TO RECOUNT METHODS

1, r c' X /. Nov ls.-Congressnan Dan,aI
pn1c,s7 seF Dem) to-day protested TO the
snnIoss stornins board against tho methods being
srct wbera recount Of the vote IN the LIST Dis
pa b.. - Il" was originally declared eIectsd
- - protested also against the board.s o-tta-
10 thI s- DSI'ols bearing other marks in ad6i,ior
rupted The recount De detaetive The protest inter
son,,ay 70 70. with forty-three St-, III Granger ;
80 The nSesoi,o n on the protest was "a zen IN ~,
~z5s over r,5' returns gave Granger q ni1,raiii.o
over 'ucse John H. s;i..css d. a plurality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
EXCISE BILL TO COME UP AGAIN.
Jerome Will Have 1t introduced in Legis-
lature for the Fourth Time

District Attorney Jerome said yesterday that at
the opening of the next legislature he would intro
duce fourth time his excise bill. which pro-
vides among other things. for open saloons he
tween and II p. Sundays Mr.. jerome said,
There are several moral reasons for the passage
of the bill II would cut down the number OF So
called Ranes law hotels by so per cent and would
remove the possibility of police blackmaiL IL sa-
looms have the right to keep open under the law
during certain stated Sunday hours. the necessity
for the saloon eit Taent To deal with polticat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
ruE SUMNER AT SANTIAGO.

Santiago De Cuba Nov. ls.-The American trans
mort Sumner having board party Of thirteen
members of Congress- who are on their way TO the
Istbnus of Panama 10 study conditions In the canal
49, epriILed here to-day The Congressman had
pleasant voyage and all are well. The Sumner pro
ceeded toll might.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

OF the total of these amount s4,157cOo is for new
items $55 900 being for Charleston. S. c.. $313 400
Mare Sq ssd for for 4ASgs for for
Norfolk $246,5CO for Pensacola, $4,000 for Ports
sa 2l Juan and $3.50 $3.50 for Washngton S'0V '''
is estmded for the naval hospital at NogfoT
and $4,000 for the naval hospital at Pensacola
Accounts, $4,000 is for provisions for The navy,
increase Of $4,000. An estimate OF 100000 is
made for eqqipping navy yards for the construc-
The oa lF for the Rnrea of
nance increase OF $1,426S2O the last APP
powder, 100000; procuring. producing and handling
900. The estimate for new items under the Bureau
of Ordnance aggregates $4,000 The total estimates
$749 $50 over the last appropriation the new items
aggregating S209,52o. Among the items under the
s. COO equipment of vessels So 900 coo Under the
aHd repairs of vesse a The meW e
under this bureau amount to S2ol geo Under in
and machinery shows an increase Of $lO5S3.973
the last appropriation. and for armor and arma-
ment 100000. For the Improvement of the water
front at the New-York Navy Yard the estimate
marine corps IS 1855 The additiona pa" estimates f
N227oo - Wv ''' @'''' 'p'''''''' ''
SENTENCED TO DISAISSAL.-The War De-
partment has received the proceedings in the court
martial Of Second Lieutenant Samuel Fl.
Fisher. 2Sth Infantry. duty at Fort Smelling Min
nesota- Lieutenant Fisher charged in Min
danao with breach OF arrest. and previously had
been tried by martial a charge of dupica-
ton of pay accounts. ON the former occasion the
sentence commuted 10 loss Of files. The
of the second court dismissal
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army and navy
orders have been issued.
ARMY
Captains BEVERLY w DUNN. CHARLES b.
WHEELER LAWSON NJ. FULLER Ordnance
Department appointed board Sandy Hook proving
grounds for passing examination Of
tains Of line applicants for detail in
Ordnance Department.
Contract Surgeon FREDERICK d BRANCH. from Fort
Ethan Allen Fort Wood.
Surgeon ROBERT r COOKE from Fort Wood:
home Rnnulment OF
Major WALTER u MCAW. surgeon. detailed member Of
examining board. Army Medical Museum. Washington,
vice Major Henry Birmingham. surgeon
NAVY
lieutenant L. M'NAMEE. to the Missouri
Lieutenant j. TOME, detached the Lancaster. TO the
Alabama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
PROMOTER FAILS FOR OVER $4,000.

Boston Nov. 19-Chares b. Kendall. q promoter.
Of Maiden filed voluntary petition IN BANK
ruptcy in the District Court to-day His haoihtiee
scheduled at So 03l /of which sn.e6 are unse-
titoner swears that he is able to pay the usual
$50 for fees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

The estimate for the pay OF the navy is in
Of .SO7 the last appropriation.
Under public works. Bureau Of Yards and Docks
$4.157,O00 represents items. and under public
works Bureau of Navigation. $4,000 is for naval
training station in Rhode Island.
Following the total estimates under the
head OF increase of the navy:
Construction machinery $50 40 $50
Equipment Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
These involve an increase of S13,42S.973 over the
last appropriation.
Among the estimates under yards and docks
the following for the navy wards named:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

party with a view prohting by 1fter-electOn IA
vOrs would he removed. A condition exists that
has 20 be in "a practical and not a theoretical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
JohMDuNAeM
BROADWAY, sTH AND 9TH STREETS,

oer complete assortmens of Thanksgiving Al
new goods selected designs, choicest bes
European makers prices every thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
Thanksgiving Table Linens.


DESIGNS ALSO HANDSOME
TABLE CLOTHS $3.50
$685. S3.1O
TABLE
Napkins to Hatch.
NAPKINS
NAPKINS
ASK NEW DESIGNS YARD OOC
NAPKINS TO ooz FOR - ST. so
NAPKINS TO Doz 50 0S
Decorative Table Linens.
ASSIGNMENTS
RENAISSANCE LACE AND LINEN
&c, EXTREMELY
D-DRAwN WORK LINENS AT LOWEST
ORDERS BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
Wholesale: 12o and l31 West 41st Street.
Retail: l24 and l26 West AID Street

November isn't fer 1t will be colder by Thanksgiving
Seeing that heavy why order
through by Thursday? $50 will
in and
Send fo sampesm asurlng outfit ndfa cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

lieutenant l. MNAMEE to the Missouri
Lieutenant II TOME detached the Lancaster. TO the
Alabama
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-27
M!seEZMLA4Eous AgyERz!sEMtN1s

FOR SALE-Good seed barley, 35 cents.
Will Hutsinpiller. At.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-27
Purchased the Stock.

All OF the stock of the Cakes Ma
tional Bank, which has been held by
eastern people, has been purchased
locally and the bank is now owned
entirely by local capital. The direc-
tors have been endeavoring to secure
this stock for some time and are
much gratitied that they have sue
ceeded in making this arrangement
as it was desired to make the bank
an entirely home institution. How
ever, the eastern stockholders were
reluctant to dispose of their holdings
and it required the payment of a
considerable premium in order to
secure the stock held by them. The
Cakes National is now entirely an
Oakes bank, exclusively product of
Oakes capital and enterprise and its
policy will be devoted entirely to
serving the interests of the vicinity.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-27
CLASS OF 1904
Commencement Exercises Of the
Oakes High School
Misses Rosa Berthine Petersen and Edna Lorene
Bolts Start from School Life into
Life's School

The graduating exercises of the
Oakes High School took place at the
Academy o: Music on Wednesday
evening There were only two
graduates in the class of 1904, Miss
Rosa Berthine Peterson and Miss
Edna Lorene Bolts, but what the
class lacked in numbers it certainly
made up in goods looks aud efficiency.
The stage was handsomely decorated
with lace curtains aud polted plants
for the occasion.
It was nearly nine o'clock when,
to the strains Of the march played on
the piano by Mrs. w. H. Bush, the
class and those taking part in the
program entered from the rear of the
hall and took their seats on the plat:
form. The following program was
then rendered:
Piano Duet. Maud Sackrider and Daisy Stevens
Invocation. Rev. Lawrence
Rosa Berthine Peterson
Quartette
Oration-"The Russo.Japanese War;
Edna LOron0 Bolts
Vocal Trio. $50. Mesdames Bush, Bronson and
Bishop
Glass Address. President w. E. Hicks
Presentat ion of Diplomas. DR.. H. P. Boardman
Remarks. Prof. E. w. Ackert
Is-,l,o o-l.-
TIE program was we'll carried out,
and the two young ladies, the central
figures Of the evening, did themselves
proud. Both read from manuscript
and handled their subjects in a
manner that showed study of thought
and composition.
President Hicks had tor his sub
ject, Americas Thrones" His ad-
dress was carefully prepar' d and was
read from manuscript. He referred
to the thrones of finance, intellect, in
temperance, political and moral
forces, showing how the people of the
country we're setting up these
monarchs to worship. Above all
lowered the throne of intellect, the
goal which led from the common
schools and the high schools. The
address was we'll received.
The members of the class of 1904
started in seventh grade of the school
which they haye just completed,
Miss Petersen earning 28a and Miss
Bolts q credits. The record of the
former is the best in the history of
the Cakes school.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-27

FOR SALE-A six room house and three
lots in McCarthy's addition to Oakes.
Inquire of E. 4. Kent. At.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-27

TAKEN UP-Two yearling calves came to nv
place about May 17th-one black bull calf
without horns, and one red steer calf with
horns. Ernst Wahsner, Guelph, N. D. st
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-27
O.E.S. CONVENTION
Annual District Gathering Held in
Oakes Tuesday Night
La Moure and Glendale Send Good DELEGATION.
= and Assist in ExempIyfins the Work
of the Order

The tenth district convention of
the Order of Eastern Star of North
Dakota was held in Oakes Tuesday
evening. This district comprises the
chapters of Adah, Glendale; Maple
Leaf, Edgeley; Bartholomew, La
Moure; Logan, Oakes. The La
NJ ure chapter came twenty strong
aud Ellendale sent delegation Of
fifteen. Edgeley WAS not represented.
LaMoure-Mr. and Mrs. B. N.
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Croman, MIR.
and Mrs. E. w. Field, Mr.. aud Mrs.
H. M. Jones, Mesdames j. A. Risk,
r M. Warren, A. w. Porter, Fred
Tucker, Nick Crudep, j. E. jackson,
j. j. Clary, Harry Muir, Harriet
Ross, Misses Louis Questad, Grace
Risk and Rev. B. A. Fail.
Observation-Disclosures w. E. Hicks,
G. A. Morrison, D. E. Geer, P. Nc
Gregor, F. l.. Walker, R. w. Dickey,
Amy Meacham, l.. l. Randall, II. S.
Rusco, Thos. Seton, F. M. Walton.
T. j. Wilder, Miss Matte Irwin and
MIR. and Mrs. Il. G. Peek.
Logan Chapter served banquet
in the lodge hall az six O'Clock, after
which Hon. T. F. Marshall welcomed
the visitors in short address. This
was responded to by Mrs. Morrison
for Adah chapter, aud B. A. Fail for
Bartholomew, the remarks of the
speakers being thoughtful and enter
tanning. Mrs. B. E. Ryder of Oakes,
in her usual pleasing vein, then sang
a solo, and responded to the hearty
encore.
The lodge work began at eight
o'clock. Bartholomew opening the
chapter in very creditable manner,
with Worthy Matron Risk in the
chair. Mrs. D. E. Geer of Ellepdale
then responded with solo, after
which the initiatory work was beauti-
fully exemplified by Adah Chapter,
with Worthy Matron Hicks presiding
Bartholomew furnished two candid
ates for this work, Misses Grace Risk
and Louise Queetad.
Mrs. A. w. Porter then sang q
vocal solo in deep contralto voice,
and was loudly encored. Miss Cora
johnson of Cogswell was ON the pro-
gram for q reading, and n. V. Hicks
of Logan filed the bill in very
happy and efficient manner.
Mes1ames A. w. Porter and E. M.
Warren gave piano duet which was
pleasing, and the closing work was
done by Logan Chapter.
The bringing toget her of lodges in
this way and the mingling of their
members puts new incentive into
the work, and allows the local
chapters 10 get better acquainted.
A good social and beneficial session
was had here.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-27
Resolutions of Sympathy.

Whereas, God in his all-wise pro-
vidence has seen fit to remove by
death the son o: Sister Van Horn, be
it resolved, that the members of the
Degree of Honor of Oakes lodge ex-
tend to the bereaved family their
sympathy. Mrs. Ramharter,
Mrs. Sullivan,
Mrs. Mayhem,
Committee.
Whereas, it has pleased the kind
Father to remove from our midst our
beloved sister, Ida Stenquist, and
while we bow in submission to his
divine will, and feel that we have lost
a consistent member of our lodge, be
it resolved, that we extend to the
bereaved family our heartfelt sym
pathy. Mrs. Ramharter,
Mrs. Sullivan,
Mrs. Mayhem,
Committee.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-27
Teachers, Examination

The regular examination of sppli.
cants for teachers certificates will be
held at Glendale in the court room
on Friday and Saturday, May 27 and
%, 1904.
The program for the two days will
be the same as that for the last
examination. Writing is to begin at
nine o'clock of the first day.
w. w. DENN1NG,
Supt. of Schools.