davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07

mond has granted charter to the Mutual
Benefit Society OF Washington with the
principal Office in this city. The list of Of
tcers given Is follows: John Greene
president; George ID. Ellis, vice president
and W. Z. Burchfield. secretary and treas
urer. all OF Washington. The capital stock
of the company is to be between 81 500 and
5000. The stated purpose is to conduct a
mutual benefit society for the sick and to
loan money.
The funeral of Miss jeanette O. Green
wood, whose death occurred Tuesday even
ing, will take place tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock from the home of her father,
Benjamin Greenwood, the keeper OF the
lighthouse on Jones' Point. Miss Green
wood was eighteen years of age. Her death
followed brief illness
In the corporation court yesterday an
order was entered naming the Virginia SAFE
Deposit and Trust Corporation for the
guardianship Of two infant children OF the
late Nathaniel Thornton
The funeras OF Harlan Page Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07

cats, have never been bitten by one. have
always found them protection in the
nome, as In the destruction of rats. in
which particular they are inya,,,ahIa i
have known cats to daily bring rats for
their young. but in many months only a
single bird among the number
While we are searching for instances of
fmperfection in felines let us think of the
many instances of murder on the part of
man, recorded in the daily papers, either
through motives OF revenge or the securing
OF plumber.
In my long and varied acquaintance with
cats have never failed to find them a
blessing to humanity. They are harmless,
pose which 1t would be well to remember,
In regard to their destruction of birds, L
have found that they catch very few. the
sportsman and the small boy being largely
responsible
An interesting incident which came with
In my personal knowledge contradtets the
statement OF their want OF real affection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07

whose death occurred Tuesday morning,
took place this afternoon from the home OF
his father, Joseph F. Johnson, 419 South
st. Asaph street Rev. Edgar Carpenter of
Grace Episcopal Church conducted the ser
vices and the interment was made In the
Methodist Protestant cemetery.
Mrs. Annie Bell died last night at the
home of her husband, Mr.. John NJ. B. Bell.
sos South Fairfax street, after lingering
Illness. She was forty-four years of age
and was daughter of Henry NJ. Gray. The
arrangements for the funeral viii be made
later.
An infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Dod-
son died last night at their home. 235 North
West street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
Last Remnant Day But One Before Christmas.

There's incentive for barganakng toorrowbecause
Christmas the gift goods force staple lines into
the background and of all the
odds created by busy selling throughout the
There will be days until after Christmas
the Friday following That efforts redoubled
the stocks of all AS result offered buy
privileges of the extraordinary Many of the lines in
voved for gs-and your buying be done
unexpected savings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
Court Suspended Sentence.

Domestic troubles in the family of Charles
and Ella Simms. coIored. were aired in the
Police Court this morning on account of
the arrest yesterday OF the husband for as
sault on his wife. Ella complained tina {
her husband came home last Sunday night
In drunken condition and started an alter
cation. striking her several times ia the
face with his fist. She was not seriously
wounded. Judge ISimhall found the prison
er guilty of the assault and imposed a SEN
tence OF $50 or sixty days, but suspended
sentence pending the good behavior CT the
husband. so that he could help support the
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.
Annual Election of Officers for Mason
Council, Royal Arcanum.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

BpeclaI correspondence OF The oIHI.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. December Z. 1905.
The following officers have been elected
by George Mason Council No. Ills, Royal
Arcanum. for the ensuing year: Charles E.
Tennesson. regent; T. II. Fegan, vice re-
gent; w. F. Baker sr.. orator; l. Brown,
past regent; NJ. j. Mcfarland. secretary:
Frank Mansfield, collector; Frank Creigh-
ton. treasurer; George II. Schwab. chap
lain; ]. F. Petty. guide; David Early. war
den; John A. Nugent, sentry. and C. ]. w.
Hummers, John Henratty and William
Wilkinson. trustees. NJ. ]. Mcfarland was
hosen representative of the council and w.
J. Baker. sr., alternate
The state corporation commission In Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
Juvenile Dept.

Small lot of Children's Knit Sacoues.
Crochet Hoods. Knit Toques, Drawer
Leggins, Sweaters. Tam
O.Shanters. etc. Slightly soil n0UC.
Small lot of Children's Cloth Goats
warmly lined. Deep collars. trimmed
with braid and medalIions ~
Various colors. Sizes to ~ II Nv
years sos value for
Childrens Flannelette Kimono Sacoues
F1annelette Petticoats. with and with.
out bands: long Cambria Slips with
f. s:'; n, 's M: .; s. sss l2c
Is Alwool Cashmere Dresses, for
girls from to IA years OF age. Made
in surpltce and Russian styles Neatly
trimmed with silk. Red, N 90
b blue ,s green and brown. Sl w
$Z.S3 vaiue- observation-disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07

Persian Lamb Astrakhan Fur Cape
rich. silky In appearance. 30 inches long,
100 inches sweep; lined 6eND So
with guaranteed satin: DID, 10
value 5000. Reduced to-.
women's Green Cheviot Tailor-made
"a and So only; left from @E mQ
line that sold for Do .VO
Sl6SS..
Women's Broadcloth Elton Suits.
handsomely tailored and trimmed with
velvet and stitchings, In pretty shade OF
from a line that sold b Il Il rs
1, Dark Navy Blue Cheviot Suit. long
tight-ftting effect; trimmed with self
S worth S sis.co; Remnant 81. O8
price. ,..............
Brown Chiffon Taffeta SILK Shirt
Waist Suits: very Handsomely tucked
and trimmed tn med; sizes aor. 40 & p
$500. Observation-Disclosures.
Women's Winter Coats Of hroadoloth,
kersey, 30 inches long. tght-fitting style,
reyers; sizes So 10 -; SOY
Women's Heavy Long Gray Tourist
Coats: full 50 inches long; smart man
th ss SIDES s.sss sizes s'' s. AND nd Sll.75
50: value $500. ...........
women's Rain Coats. Of herrlngbone
covert cloth; loose front,
belted in back: olive. tan GO mo
and gray: "a, SO and 40; DO. VS
value $l0.OD...
Imported Tan Empire Model Gar
IS; elegantly trimmed; b L $40
worth $1,000. ..............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
A Word for the Cat.

To the Editor of The Star:
] am amazed at the present crusade
against cats The cat has been handed
down to US from ancient times with ven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
NeckWear.
ssc Fluffy Lace Jahots at =

SOC. Fluffy Lace 'Ab0ts, at. Csc.
ef1 sse; Imported as' Lace 1aeots' new soc.
96c. Silk Neck Scarfs, in white SQNC
anu CoiorS.
s1.50 China SILK Scarfs, with O2r
hemstitched ends. SUPERINTENDENT.
$3.50 Large Silk Chiffon Neck en- nQ
Rufus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
$3.50 Large Size Chiffon Neck fDQc
Rufus Observation-Disclosures. %OSs
Toe Lace Collar and Cuff Sets gdNc
49,. - W.
76c. Imported Lace Chemi- AOc
settles at. Observation-Disclosures. T$Ns
81 S.a On, Imported Jabots of lace csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
What Do You wantp

And what will you trade In for TT Adver-
tise your proposition In the Trade" column
of Sundays Star. 1c. word. Minimum
charge. 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
Women S AppaPel.
Broken Lines of Suits, Silk Cos
TUNES, Coats, Skirts and Wraps
at ost-Regardless Prices.

Lot Women's Elegant Rain Coats.
tourist style: made OF plaid back i'm
ported covert. Loose-f1tting box style,
high standing collar. large patch pock-
of olive. tan; mostly all SN .VS
sizes; worth 5000. "
women's Fur-iirted Cloth Coats. full
so inches long. made of imported broad
cloth. lined throughout with selected
mink skins; storm col
lar of blended river deN0 GR
mink; sizes 80, 80 and ~ ~. 10
AZ; value $500. ..........
Electric Seal Coats, "a inches long,
high storm collar and
full reveres: lined with ID -s
guaranteed satin; sizes ~ W ~
40 and A; value $500. " - "
8 women's Winter Garments. OF black
broadcloth, kersey and eheviots; "a
inches long; sizes 50. 10,
AZ and 46 only; worth 30 no
mant price.
II Women's Walking Skirts. a broken
lot, consisting Of fancy checks. home
spuns. thibets and mo-
hairs: navy blue. browns, On 90
black and grays; worth DZ.VS
$500 and $500 ,......- -
Lot of Walking Skirts. consisting Of
imported panamas. serges and broad
cloths, embracing this seasons fare and
circular models. Blacks,
browns, navy blue and d. . no
gray; values from 800 to sNoD. yO
fl1.UU..
5 Imported Covert Cravenette Rain
Coats: smart late styles; made with
shawl collar and braid trimmed; hand
somely made with plaits. belted style;
Il i" o aha left from i li as SO.85
sold for $1S.5o.-..........-...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
Small Lots of Footwear.

Mems and women's light
gray Overgaiters; broadcloth, kn
tailor made. Reduced from QDV& q
Sl.OU 10
Boys House Slippers of tan
HRs ss' s Sahf sc s's aaa nRa 7Ac
Women's 75e worst En
Crochet Slippers, assorted SVC
colors; sizes 3 to 7. Friday.
Women's All-cloth Lace Shoes; sizes
3 to AZ only: also S1.0O felt n
Juliets and Slippers, assorted I'D NC.
colors: sizes 3 to g. Friday
Child's and Misses Fur
trimmed Juliets and Slippers, 7n
remnants of 75c and S1OO SVC
kinds: broken sizes. ....
Mems 800 and $3.50 pat
ent colt Shoes: Geo. H deN An
Shows best grades; rem m Il AtV
nant sizes ...................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
Linen Remnants.

dozen Turkey Red and White Table
Covers; 81 size; good color.
Fringed all around; very 90
pretty designs Sold regularly o0WC.
for Toe. Remnant price. each.
80 dozen German Damask Dinner Nap
kins, 10 inches square; all white; neat
dice patterns. Fast sell
wage on both sides. Sold ~@<
for 69c dozen. Remnant VM0T
price, each. ..-.-...........0 zOOe
Is pieces Idnen-1nish Glass Toweling,
blue and red plaids. Full IS inches
wide. Fast selvage on both sides Made
like linen and absorbs
equally as well. Instead AD/
OF Sc the. yard. remnant 4MC.
price. yard. .................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
Men S Clothing.

40 Mems Winter-weight Suits, in a
good variety of Sark-col-
ored cassime-es, fancy d. @s
cheviots ard worsteds; N n ~
worth up TO s12.OO. .........
65 pairs of Mems Pants. all dark col
ors, Of neat cheviots and N 20
cassimeres; nearly all SN VIZ
sizes; worth 81. 20 and 800. "
Mems Winter Overcoats. only one and
two of a kind. In short and o. e6A
long cut, plain and fancy eOZ .OW
materials; worth up to SO.
II Mems Rain Coats. of fancy and
overplaid worsteds: only one Of a kind:
made with one fourth <= 40
Venetian lining; worth up y 40
to $500. Observation-Disclosures.
Mems Fancy Vests. of the very latest
designs, in many styles:
only one and two of RM NJ
kind: actual values 50 to OZaZS
s4Jo. .......... ......s.....'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07

% Young Mems 3-piece Long Pants
Suits only one and two OF a. A, IN
a kind; all winter weight; eOA a4y
sold regularly up to $780,.
Youths Long Pants. OF cashmere and
s soors sizes s"f from nH2 Is to ST. O8C
worth S1.79. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Small lot of Young Mems Overcoats.
full length and full belted back, in very
desirable colors: sizes from Cd dOS
10 to 20 years; worth up to sD4t eyC
SI.O.-..............-...
8 Mems Storm Refers of black Irish
frieze and Oxford chin
chilli; made with storm OK no
collars and side pockets eO4p.y
Samples" of Mems Hats, derbies and
soft hats, all this seasons n mn
correct shapes; values up oil Ky
to S-Jo. ..-...-.....-...--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
CANDIES.

Please let us have your order for the
Christmas Candles now. We are booking
orders every day-and shall have tons of
high-grade fresh CONNECTIONS to supply
every demand made upon us
Liberal discounts offered to Sunday
schools. private schools. Institutions and
quantity buyers, for advance orders Of
% pounds or more. and fancy boxes sup
piled to put the candy in.
Is Kinds at 12c. lib.
40 Kinds at Zoe. Id.
IS Kinds at soc. lib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07

Mems and womens felt,
s sasoP stp aaa @ all ssss fi No.
Chiidren's black cloth Jer- H@
sey Leggings; to 10 years. - Nc.
Womens 50 so kidskin. dull calf and
patent leather Shoes: dull
tops broad and narrow d n M
toes; all sizes, B, c, D, E. ID Ii .VO
Women's $50 and s1.25 kid
and calf Shoes, low and regu- mn
lar heels; button. and lace VV0o
sizes 21a to /. Friday.
$3.50 and $500 French heel Slippers
and Oxfords. remnants of d. 4 I'm
regular lines; not every % Ii LOW
size of each kind. Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07

Silver plated Shaving Sets - best
quadruple plate: gold
lined mug. with good d. En-
brush to match; in cloth D L sSU
Round Garters-in fancy decorated
glass boxes good quality
fancy frilled elastic--neat gilt 81
buclkles-with satin bows. ASGs
Special at.
Work Boxes-a variety of pretty STYLES
fitted with all ewing raquisites-ilclud-
ing scissors, sewing cotton, ~
needles embroidery cotton, ZSc
thimble, etc. Special at......
Graduated Turquoise Neck
Iaces-made of good quality 40
beads; with plated clasp; QDN
worth
Silk Opera Bags, hand
painted in floral designs. Reg VOC
uar soc. value, tomorrow No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
Underwear.

''B. E. j." Gray Vests and Dn~
Pants; sizes and 8 only. eOVNe
Regular price, SOC. Friday
Women's ribbed Fleece-lined MM-
Vests and Pants: all sizes. ZvG.
Instead Of c9c., tomorrow. .....
Odd lot of women's jersey ribbed gray
wool Vests and Pants. In Am-
broken sizes. Regular 75c. 4tVGe
and 400 qualities at.......
Children's fleece lined rib n r.
bed Vests and Pants; most all VIZ.
sizes. Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-11
" REGARDING qLEGlsLATIoN. .s
President Roosevelt Corners With
Three C6nnfAsSnen.

Washington, Jan. .1O.-President
Roosevelt had another conference
Monday regarding pending legislation.
He consulted Representative Esch OF
Wisconsin and Representative Town
send of Michigan, both members OF
the house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce, regarding proposed
legislation respecting railroad freight
rates, Both representatives are IN
favor Of affirmative action on the sub
ject by congress at the present ses-
sion. They told the president that
people they represented wanted some
thing definite done and wanted it done
soon. Any legislation enacted, they
urged, must be effective in curing the
evils complained of and not merely Of
nominal character.
Suggested reductions in the ex-
penditures of the navy department
formed the principal topic Of talk
between the president and Representa-
tive Dayton OF West Virginia, the
ranking Republican member Of the
naval affairs committee Of the house.
Mr.. Dayton Is opposing vigorously the
proposed reduction, maintaining that
any reduction would cripple the naval
aarvioo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-11
EXPECT 70 RETAKE FORTRESS.
Russians Confident Of Driving Back
the Japanese, s'1 a Z.

q F.
Huanchan, Jan. 10. via Mukden.-
The news Of the fall Of Port Arthur
was received here first unofflciaIiy
from the Japanese, who let loose
numerous paper kites bearing letters
and trtumphal inscriptions. These
kites were picked UP BY Russian SOL
1ters long before the telegraph gave
them the news. The army received
the announcement doggedly, regret be-
Ing expressed that the troops had been
unable to relieve the garrison: but
confidence is felt that ultimately the
Russians will be able to push back the
Japanese and reach the fortress rom
the. north. q 4. q g n q 8 q {
Russian artillery IL steadily pound
ing the section Of the Japanese line
west OF Sinchinpu and about the vii.
lagos Of Baitashan anu Sintingun.
Il The Japanese are using balloons and
searchlights in efforts to locate Rus
sian batteries, which have been caus-
Ing them great annoyance
The past two days the Japanese
have made two unsuccessful attempts
to break through the Russian advance
lines. ,E a,,.fas g.,..s@.. !, 81 =sy 35 Az, q
General stakelberg, who has been
III. has recovered sufficiently to re-
turn to the front.
The weather has been warm and
springlike for some days and over
coats have been discarded by many.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-11
NoxloUs WEEDS LAW.

A Red 'Riyer valley Farmer wants the
Present Statutes Amsnasd.
To Our. Honorable Lawmakers Of
North Dakota: -. q" ~
Nov that the lawnaking BODY Of the
state is collected 1t tie capitol, I
would like to maks 4 suggestion to
our honorable lawmakers: AZ you ali
know, we have a law about destroying
and preventing the spread of noxious
weeds; but in my opinion, that law is
Of very little value, II any, and should
be improved Or revised Sd that it
could be inforced. First, all thresher-
men should be compelled to clean of
their threshing machines and bundle
racks for every quarter OF land they
finish threshing on, or move from, ard
every teamster working with a
threshing machine should have good
broom along for the purpose to clean
OF his bundle rack. Second, there
should be one or more noxious weed
inspectors appointed by the county
commissioners or county auditor in
every county to canvass the farming
country two or three times in he sum-
mer and instruct and make fines TO
everyone that has not complied with
the law after the second notice. OF
course our present law provides for a
fine from SO to $50 for not destroying
such weeds, but as far as I understand,
there is no one to inforce it. Set the
fine from 81 to SIS and give the in
spectors the necessary power to in
force it. OF course no inspector
should be appointed against his own
will. Allow the inspectors a certain
salary or mileage from the county
treasury or state and certain fee of
so cents or 81 for every one they have
to fine after being notified twice and
let that fee be paid by the violator.
Now let some one of you senators
or representatives form my sugges-
tions in proper shape for a bill and
bring it before the senate and house
and see what you can do.
v3ay-S ~ R. A. Flugekvam.
\ Edinburg, N. D., Jan. 3, 1905.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-11
ANXIOUS 70 STAND TRIAL. !
Mrs. Chadwick Wants Cases Disposed
of RiQht AWAY,

Of Right Away. -,
Cleveland, Jan. 1O.-Will Mrs. Cas-.
sic. L. Chadwick be tried by the state
courts on the most startling forgery
charges in the history OF America?
This is tie question which now pre-
sents itself. -a.-..~. -. IT,.
Although Attorney ]. P. Dawley,
counsel for Mrs. Chadwick, insists
that his client is willing and anxious
to 60 to trial right away. County
Prosecutor Keller says that it is the
federal courts case and he will not in
terfere. H., ~. H..
s'It it Is their case, why did you in
dict her?' Keeler was asked. To this
he replied that he and United States
District Attorney Sullivan understood
each other perfectly, that there would
be no conflict. .~
It is stated Mrs. Chadwick will go
into court and demand trial If the
federal authorities refuse to turn her
over to the state court voluntarily.
This would, apparently. solve Keeler's
former difficulty. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-11
MADE A PATHETIC SPECTACLE.
Long Procession Of Captured Russians
on the March. )

on the March. ~
Headquarters Third Japanese Army
at Port Arthur, via Yinkow and Tien.
tsin, Jan. 10.-Five thousand men of
the Russian garrison at Port Arthur
were marched from the village Of
Yapntsui, on the shores of Pigeon bay,
for fifteen miles to the railway sta
ton at Changlingtzu at p. m. and the
other detachments followed soon after.
Each detachment was accompanied by
six loaded transport carts. -
The Russians will be taken on spe-
cial trains Of open trucks to Port Dali
ny and there they will Immediately
embark for Japan on transports now
awaiting in that port 4 s33g@s.,s.ss5f ..... l.
i The long procession of the sur
rendered garrison was pathetic spec
tacle. The first arrivals at Chang
lingtzu were four vehicles, drawn by
poor looking horses. They contained
officers of the staff who had refused
to give their parole. They retained
their swords as allowed under the
terms of surrender. A few minutes
afterward the first detachment ar
rived, The regimental officers marched
with their men, their heads bowed,
and their faces scanned with lines
showing the result Of the mental and
physical strain they had undergone
during the long defense. H. ,,s
AS the Japanese soldiers crowded
about them with evident curiosity, the
faces Of the Russian officers were an
Interesting study. All of them ap-
peared to feel their humiliating posi-.
ton keenly and seemed to be re-
signed to their situation, others were
curious. The men looked to be well
fed, but their faces, like those Of the
officers, Indicated the terrible physical
strain they had undergone. The ofi-
GERS were clean and well. clothed, but
the men We're. clad in dirty \ looking
sheepskin coats and, appeared to be
resigned and glad that the end had
come. aa * @ i. Il isss 5s1 ID t5s5
The railway has been repaired and
operated almost to the gates of Port
Arthur. into which trains will enter
In few DAYS. Telegraph and tele-
phone lines have been completed into
the city and already Japanese oficers
are surveying the destroyed forts Of
the eastern fortified ridges.
q ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-11
SUPREME COURT.

Hands Down Decision Ordering New
Trial In Beare W. Bates and
Wright. ri 5..: III I'LL
In the opinion written by Associate
Justice Engerud the supreme court
has granted new trial in the case Of
Thomas Beare, respondent, against e.
G. Bates and J. A. Wright, coming
from Grand Forks county. .g.
Messrs. Bates and Wright were In
terested in the promotion OF the Ken
mare Dry Coal & Manufacturing COM
pany, and as such promoters sold Mr..
Beare block Of stock for $4,000. Mr..
Beare traded in some Grand Forks
business property as part payment Of
the stock and later disposed Of some
of the shares. IL
He then started an action to recover
the amount paid and his equity in the
business property. The case was tried
in the district court before Judge Fisk,
Mr.. Beare contending that by fraudu-
lent representations he had been led
to make the investment. The jury re-
turned a verdict in favor OF Mr.. Beare
for almost $4,000. and the supreme
court grants new trial on the
grounds that Judge Fisk used the
wrong rule in estimating the amount
OF damages due. q h.
Attorneys F. B. Feetham and Scott
Rex appeared Tor Mr.. Beare and Tracy
R. Bangs and G. M. Cooley appeared
for Mr.. Bates and Mr.. Wright.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-11
GOV. ALLlN SURPRISED.

- -. $40 s-
Number Of Old Friends Call On Him
At Home Of Judge Mckenzie. q
Ex-Gov. Roger Aim was pleasantly
surprised last evening at the home OF
M. j. Mckenzie by about 20 gentle.
men friends and q delightful evening
enjoyed by all. The governor express.
ed his qualification at meeting old
friends and the many pleasures he
had enjoyed during his visit to the
capital city. Cards were introduced
after which luncheon was, served,
the visitors retiring with good wishes
for the governor, he reciprocating in
kind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-11

The program for the state irrigation
congress, to be held in Bismarck
January 24-25, is published in this is
sue of the Tribune. It will be noticed
the list of speakers is particularly
fine one and the range Of subjects very
comprehensive. It is not often we
have an opportunity to hear such dis
tinguished specialists speak on this
important matter to North Dakota and
a large and enthusiastic gathering
from all sections of the state should
be present. -+