davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Hours of House of Commons.

AS 1t is generally supposed that the
present hours OF tho House of Commons
Will be a subject OF early consideration
in the new Parliament. and may undergo
some revision. IT is interesting to note
the former usage of the mouse In that
respect as disclosed by "Hansard," Long
ago the House met early In the morning
generally at 8 o'clock but often even at
o'clock. and sat till IL, the committees
being appointed TO meet in the afternoon.
In the time 6f Charles H. o'clock was
the usual hour for commencing public
business. and o'clock for the rising of
tho House, AT a later period the House
met at 10 o'clock In the early years OF
the nineteenth century the hour OF meet
ing got later and later, until o'clock
WAS reached. 30 II stooL for a long
period. until the eighties. when 1t was
pushed back TO ) o'clock, and ultimately,
by Mr. Balfour's new roules of procedure
to the present hour of 2 1t Is curious
to note. however, that no hour Is named
at tho adjournment of the House for Its
next meeting. but 1t Is announced I'm the
proceedings, delivered to members every
morning, at what hour Mr. Speaker will
that day take the chair.-Dundee Ad-
yeruscr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

yer and George B. SweaZey. Others
who have been members of the session
during this building era are Messrs,
r.. II. Terhune, deceased. and Robert
j. Caskey and b. a, Twomey, who
haN-l rGnnn,.ed fror,n tlac clL,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Lived and Died in Bed,

death is announced from Stockholm was nm
eccentric OF q peculiar type. After ON Illness
which compelled him once to keep to his bed
for time, ho conceived liking for lying
abod. and did oil his work and took his meals
snusly cnsconccd In the blankets Tho latter
part of his 1ifcl indeed. WAS spent entirely In
bod, Tho professor had an unreasonable dread
OF catching cold, and would never allow hle
bedroom window to be opened. Written cxer-
ciSes by students were fret warmed on a stove
before ho would touch them. HIS death wa.
cnused by Welt from an old farmer who
wished to consult him, and by Romc mistake
entered the bedroom with clothes plentfully
besprInkled with snow Herr Oedmnnn angrily
ordered MIN awny. but the visitor. who was
deaf, drew nearer 20 HIS bodsidc This cx-
cited tho wnrInth-lovinR professor so much
that hc broke blood vessel and died,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
The Trout That sV'

Again tho trout plunsSs ., Ssil h, 81
shoots upstream. The clie~ clie.,i, IL -
q thrilling note on the nisS~ .-. -
accompanying 1t. your he'r "a. :
Your breast Holding tso .s
10 the outor-most p:oleS -
rock-a vaatase place irS% ;sa,S -
his speed. Upstream he "n NJ y
TRULY in n sqmi-ciroIe ~. Vs -
foiIs with plunge; W. ,s -
chcc!, him now. and. SA ,.s es-s71t
no is flying back down u.s Siih =
less TO try keeping PiT. uhes
line 20 that dash for tarl ~ sr.sb
IND. And as your rcei-hs..' c,..,. sSct5
The click on, the big t:op. So
Cd I'd strnieht on downstrca1::h r., ~
snaps like a whlp-crus@ +, -
,g.n throws him hizh %, ~ %
fancy no taScs tho waiJ ~,
uItatIon-for freedom .rprrsss
With a sharp cry oi oi,Ss4.
mens, YOU stand as & IgsiIu. 2
iisvo the heart-stlnIns ss Il
down into the dark roS, .en IIsse5
sSnkins e your head, yGaf ~ ssIss
n LAUGH with q traee ,0,o 81 u
In It-and turn back e.,saz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

and as between these Two.
being equal. the bulkier snn
worth the more, because II
the more striking and imposSs \
Thus. while the leng'1 CO.. 't,s' \
ls not the only thing TO o. ~
count. and so big snakes Hs ~
by the pound nor by ias aT
prices fixed on each lnGisliL1,j
we import annually h.7ssss ~
snakes, the great majonty /"
Ing In length between sessa ssa. q
feet The very biggest sLsAST sLT
ing scarcer and more dinS. diIlls1
our collector In India. WfL.5 Wfs;,,5 =
OF that tine he has galus.Tr r,
snakes. has In the last - sn.s,:i 8
taincd but one snake hls-s
five feet in length. .,a ~
Big snakes and little haT sr
geological parks and 70 :S, y, I'd
over the country For s.s Sas
snakes the demand Is eI''
s;lpplv New York sun -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

tI 1erso SelS. These. II must DC said, are not
mo mo prcducts of hysteria or undue pressure.
~. Iorrey restraint and conseryausm I'm
'nrs ms respect have been praiseworthy
fropably mere important than tho rce,,Itc
.ty uteNliy gained through the meetings has becn
INC sufnuIus Impaired TO tho Churches Tn
opehlns months OF this year have witnessed
"irc,eS "n eS'raopdihaEy activity local religious
traceable to the mission Whether tbts !S t
t,,ea nuenee is permanent only the paesage Of
bam,. t.l,e een teiL Whatever bo the outcome
INIT, onnt Iorrsy and Alexander have been bfs
Iers 4ues.s ior the past three emonths-Phlladophio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
MASSAGE THE HEAD,

frame the surfaces OF the brushes being
conical in contour, to conform to the
shape of the head. The brushes are piv-
oted TO q handle section, the latter con-
sisting of two handles-one to hold the
apparatus in the exact position desired
and the other for operating the meohan-
ism This consists of a beveled gear,
which connects with the framework OF
handle IS preferable to constant rubbing
motion, with the additional surety that
the brushing will be distributed evenly
and thoroughly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
WEATHER RECORD
Weather for today-Probably showers

Weather for today-Probably showers.
Yesterdays report at the local office Of
tho Weather Bureau
Maximum temperature. 10 deg, min
imum temperature, deg, mean temper
nture, I'd deg which Is l deg. above the
normal
Accumulated excess of temperature
since the first OF the month"; 80 deg
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January J., az deg
Total precipitation from 6 D m TO 6
p. M, Al inch
Accumulated excess of precIpItatIon
since the first of the month. .04 inch
Accumulated excess OF precipitation
since January l. 2.l5 inches
Relative humidity at 3 p. m, 76 per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

phonograph close to Polly's perch. and,
by keeping the talking machine repeating
for hours at q time the sentence which
the parrot Is to learn. the best and
quickest results can be accomplished. In
this way the parrot Will learn a sentence
In week or less, while to become pro-
hcicnt In n number of sentences requires
about six months Those who have at
tempted the almost insurmountable OBJ
stacle of teaching Polly number of
sentences will at once recognize the
practical efficiency OF the talking ma
chine as a teacher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
MECHANICAL SHAMPOO.
An Apparatus for Massaging and
Inyigoratine the Scalp.

The general public are gradually becom-
Ing convinced of the feasibility of
strengthening the hair by massage. II has
been proven that 1T invigorate the scalp
when properly done by experienced mas
seurs. To relieve the latter of much of
the tedious and tIresome rubbing a
Southerner has invented the apparatus
shown here. 10 be used for shampooing,
masSag cling and removing loose hair, dust
and dandruff from the scalp. In this ap-
paratUs are three brushes attached to a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
A Christian Creed in Glass.
PHoNoGRAPH AND PARROT.
Easy Method to Relieve the Weary
Tedium Of Teaching Polly.

The teaching of parrots to talk has
occupied the attention of bird enthusiasts
for many years. but It has remained for
a Philadelphia woman to utilize a modern
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
Teachers Agencies.

ANrrRNcAD AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
nnjes Professors Teachers Tutors oveTnesses eGc 60
CoIieReS schools and families. Apply to
Ma M J. YOUNG-FULTON. 80 Union Square
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26

ooo,ar extent closing prices for May and July
corn being sc lower for the day, with May oats
dovUn &C July 1ac and September l2c TO sc Pro-
visions were strong TO start with. and firm
throughout but lost before the close the greater
part Of the opening advance.
AZ the opening Of the wheat market local trad
ers who believed conditions bearish sold wheat
short but good investment buying developed on
the break especially in September wheat, and
rrices had a quick rebound above yesterdays clos
ing There was generally good support. Local
receipts were 8 cars. with cars estimated for
Tomorrow May wheat opened at S512c, sold up 10
selIc and back to sec July opened at S27sc to S3c
rallied TO S3ssc then broke to s224c to S27sc. but
reacted 10 SIC before midday. September opened
NJ g1Ikc TO $780, sold at 8lsc went off to Sic and
back 10 81hc.
Heavy rains were the bearish influence which
caused weakness in the corn market. The opening
was at a decline. but there were periods OF reactlns
tandancv Sample market declined from &c to
lhc Local receipts were 500 cars, with 552 cars
.atirnated for tomorrow. Shipments hence were
l56 900 bushels. May corn sold at 4o94c' or to
4sILc and July from 47slc off 10 47$sc
There was active trading in oats during the first
bour with the tendency Of prices downward, ow
ing 10 general rains in the West Country reports
were against the prospects Of even an average
crop Local receipts were 1SS cars. with lS3 cars
estimated for tomorrow Shipments hence We're
1875 900 bushels The closing price for May
38kc, for July 331sc and for September 3lasc to
3lhc.
Provisions had a strong undertone There was
active covering Of shorts induced by the strength
IN prices the yards and packers were FREQ buy
ers Of the list. particularly lard and ribs July
pork sold from SIC 80 to SIG 40 and reacted to
SIC 271 July lard sold from IS so to IS So and off
to IS s2Ih July ribs sold from 50 80 to 50 40 and
on to 50 32Jh. Hog receipts were $4,000 head and
urices AZ the yards were 100 20 l5c higher.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
DECORATION DAY IN The GATSKILLS

PIER 4s. N. R.. WEEKDAYS. ?. NJ
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
NEW YORR
VACATION IN The MOUNTAINS
NEW YORR

OF Orange Sullivan Ulster and Delaware Counties. y.
the
New York. Ontario Western Ry.
II you are seeking SUMNER HOME for your family
IN q region OF absolute
HEALTH AT MODERATE COST.
1000 feet above with pure pure water pure
milk malaria mosquitoes, within Three Hours
Ride from New YoF-a country heartily recommended BY
ply hysctans-then send for postage under
signed or ca! and get free At Offices below the
LY ILLUSTRATED BOOK, SUMNER HOMES OF 1S5
pages. II gives list OF 1000 Hotels Barns ana
Boarding Houses with their location rates OF board
facilities attractions &c. Vacation Bureau at 45 Broad
way. y. Y
IN NEW YORK-141 425 1854 1850 Broadway, IS
Nassau St. 10 Park Place. 2s7 4th 245 Columbus
ave, 2I9S So ave- 1O5 West 125th st.. 1S2 9th ave-
Ticket offices, Franklin West 42d St ferries.
IN BROOKLYN-4 Court ST.. 4T9 NostTand avAo cor
Macon st.; $50 Broadway; Eagle Once.
On May 26h. 27th. 2sth and 29th Excursion tickets g
reduced will sold 423 Broadway. 1854 Broad
way SO Beaver St. Court St. Brooklyn WeenaEKen zen
and ferry Oces giving opportunity OF personally Sc
lectng Summer home and also enjoying day fishing
in this delightful region. Tickets good returning May Sls
J. c. ANDERSON.
Traf1c Manager. Sc Beaver st.. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
Surrogate Notices.

GEORGE +. NORTON-IN PURSUANCE OF
"a an order Of Hon Abner Thomas Surrogate OF
the County of New York. Notice IS hereby given TO ali
persons having against George f Norton late OF
County of York, deceased. present the Eane
thereof al their o.
transactinE business the Office OF Daniel Decker 10
257 Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan. The CITY OF
before the FIRST Of August 1906 next
Dated New York. the 18th day Of January 1906
CHAS. b. NORTON,
FREDERICK II. NORTON.
JOSEPH y. TUTTLE
Executors
DANIEL s DECKER Attorney Executors. 257 broad
way. City.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Frank r. Fitzgerald a Surrogate Of the County Of
New York. hereby all persons having
claims against E. Boynton County oil
New York. deceased. the same with vouchers
subscriber, his place o transactng
business office Of DAILY. Hoyt K Mason No. IS
William Street In the City OF New York. before
the day 81 October
Dated New York day March 1906
FREDERICK c. EOYNTON Administrator.
DAILY HOYT < MASON. Attorneys for Admnistrator
Is William Street Borough Of Manhattan New York
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
Financial.
BONDS
OF the
STATE OF NEW YORK
FOR
CANAL IMPROVEMENT
BONDS
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant 10 the
provisions OF chapter l47 OF the laws Of 1903
and chapter 3O2 Of the laws Of 1909. sealed
proposals will be received at the office of the
state comptroller. in he city Of Albany until
Thursday. June Il. 1906. at twelve O'Clock noon
OF that day. for the purchase in whole or in
part Of
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

lBy Telegraph 70 The TTtbunel
Chicago Ma, ~ M wheat market was soft
ened q ltle t9-5ay ~, the relief to the crop from
Ie generous rains, and bulls had 10 DO a great
!, - q buying 10 prevent more serious decline.
My wheat in fsct mas 10 higher AZ the close.
Ut the baf.Ie ip This ,routh's delivery is not
Asitec IN which many are directly concerned July
10 September each closed nc lower.
Nofn and cats felt the effect Of the rain to a
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26

FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
BONDS.
ReTar-e1 ty Zimmerman Forshay. . and II
Wall srraetJ
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
- ROSKEKCK. EMMA C.-IN PURsU

VAN BOSKERCK, EMMA C.--IN PURSU-
ance of an order Of Hon Frank T Fitzgerald. Sur
% tho County OF New York notice IS hereby given
persons having claims against Emma c. Van Bos-
terciz the York deceased, pre-
same with the vouchers thereof the under
a place business ONCE
Tyler Tyler, No ~ Liberty street IN the city or
York. before the hfth day or November next
Dated. York, April y 1906
GEORGE W. VAN BOSKHIRCK. Executor,
WILLIAM TYLER, Attorney for Executors. 30 Liberty
Street, New York City
A DVERT1sEM3NT9 AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
"A Tribune received At their Uptown Onice. No. Iowa
broadway between 36th ana 37h SITS. until cl r I
Advertisements following branch
regular office until o'clock p. viz - oln
ave. st. 9Th 18th e. W East
l4th 257 West 42d St between 7th and sth ayss
203 West 30 between 16th ana s6t
sts; 1925 80 ave- 6st St I70s 1st neeF ssth
st.: 1877 125th ST. 756 fremont ave; 900 ad ave.
near 4lst ST.; 668 80 ave. 210 BleeekOF ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
School Agencies.

TTEI,p SELECT YOUR sCHOoIA-Time and trouble
III saved School Agency 255 W. l04th St. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26

4 ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
"A Tribune received their Uptown Oiice No. 1864
r2roa6vav between Seth until o'clock
Advertisements received following branch offices at
regular Office until o'clock m, viz: 254 Sth
ave g e cor 23d St I53 9Th cor. 18th st 90 East
,A,b 3, 257 West 42i St. 9TH and sth aves
o west 125th ST 1898 between 10Th and 17th
rs 1026 I'd ave 6ls ST 17Os lst ave. near s9th
I57 East i25th I56 fremont ave 600 20 ave-
esr A1st 81 554 Sd ave. 90 Bleecker At
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
VERMONT.
Country Board.

OUWWtI q AUtU U+
BOYS BOARDED; school privilege. near city: large
place. rural surroundinss- HCNLER HOMESTEAD.
Tenady. y. j.
ONE HOUR OUT; heaIthfuIy located. Is trains.
own dairy. vegetables: lake view. VALLEY cor
TAGE. y. y.
NEWBURG- RG-ON-HUDsON,-'sThe Pines" one mile frorn
three T. T. stations and steamboat
shady grounds: outdoor games; stable
also autos LOOMS s. FA,S SEWER. Cllney ave-
ROckAWAY PAIttS-4d - ave: large. elesantly fur
AZ nisned rooms for select people reasonable
good board ocean DEPOT.
ROAItpHI,S WANTED at Oak Rest; good tsbe ahasla.
ID veT1noas neaf Bridgeport terms reasonable IA
A n SMITH Nichols. Coma No. =.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

CANADIAN NORTHERN
IT, ... . 1906. 1908 1904
.lr- - - -, - .t.-g---- Sl55.GoJ $4,000 S63 700
80. --.--... 4fss@Vo 33b2. 400 732400
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
T-5 T--- 70 = niles $50 $50 $50
Jgv1 = - ~ .-1s---- SI69l8Z Sl32.38J S125 55S
---S -------- I.sZo492 6.75e.s@7 7,3J3.520
IOWA CENTRAL.
1---5 1y-5 r. 4 niles. 55s 65s 55s
inv ! - - iA s--E--.- S4e0G7 S44.4O5 $40 l53
10y --.----. zb-3 Alb 2.3o5,SS4 2.ll3.7T7
1iNNEAPOLIs ts ST LOUIS
70 T ..lsE---.-. 100 T8O s42
yuv7 - u a-ay---- SG259i sJ7,33I SsG.174
- --aF 1l------ 3.276,46i 2614s29 2.539. .9ss
Missouri. KANSAS x TEXAS
rr3 q niles 3O43 3043 8.043
lri--, .-es i1 May. $500 S343 12I s2e4 s1S
' l' May ZI-..--. IS. Sos Ol4 1T337l7s l58I5s97
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN
rr ~ - uies...... 129s l28s 2os
nv n May Sle9-5ee SIG 7s3 S119. .063
--ay -l------ t.bsuls5 1356.246 G.9ll,G22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
80 = a-les-..-.. 7492 7.20I 6.72s
su.v1 - i- May 1896 4S3 SS6I.27S SSl3.4Ts
70 --ag -l.-.-- 47,T561 1G6 AZ $50 40,585.o
TEXAS q PACIFIC
~ zsss % Z ra.es...-.- 1852 200 1.sOo
rs-7sf - May S2p6l36 $1s6.2l6 SlG9.90l
'. 2 o. Asay d. 5.2JsC Cs2 4.0O7,4sT i.404.l0S
WESTERN MARYLAND
az TeeS ,s j. May $lo8.$5o ssI. .S42
UNITED RAILWAYS or ST. LOUIS.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
MANHANSEI

HOUSE AND COTTAGES. SHELTER ISLAND. l. /
OPENS JUNE 2lST. o the finest resort hotels
the Atlantic Coast Capacity 500. Under same man
agement the Garden City Hotel Garden City. L /.
BronXvflle n. Y. Shelter 4eIand =
hours from New via L l. r. r Rshned
exclusive patronage paradise for children Always
cool Fine IS hole golf course. tennis rlcng driVns
automobiling, good bathing fishing ana yachtins,
celent music. dancing Cuisine and service unsxeeed
BOOKING Office % Union square. Room n Y Telephone
1277-Gramercy, Garden City Hotel SEND or booklet
I J. DOYLE Mgr ]. J. LANNIN CO.. Props
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26


provisions OF chapter l47 OF the laws Of 1903
and chapter sO2 OF the laws Of 1900. sealed
proposals will be received at the Office of the
state comptroller. in he city Of Albany. until
Thursday. June Il. 1906. at twelve oclocl, noon
OF that day. for the purchase in whole or in
part of
One Million Dollars in Bonds
to be issued by the people OF the stat. ~ Nov
York. in either registered or coupon form At
the option of the purchaser. bearing interest," n
the rate Of three per cent per annun from
January 1. 1905. payable semi-annuaIIy on the
nrst days Of January and July Of each year.
ana the principal payable on the first day of
January in the year 1856 Principal and in
terest payable in gold coin OF the United
s1ates OF America OF the present standard OF
weight and fneness. at the Bank Of the Man
haitian Company in the city OF New York.
Coupon bonds Will be issued in the denom-
ination OF One Thousand Dollars and regis
teTed bonds in denominations OF One Thousand
ana Ten Thousand Dollars
sinking fund IS established by law for the
extinguishment OF the Indebtedness created by
the sale Of the aforesaid bonds and for the
payment Of the interest thereon as the same
become due.
NO proposal Will be accepted for less than
the par value Of the bonds nor unless accom-
panied BY deposit Of money or by a certified
check or bank draft upon a bank or trust
company OF the city OF Albany OF New York,
payable to the order Of the Comptroller OF the
State OF New York, for at least two per cent
OF the par value of the bonds BID for
All proposals, together with the security
DEPOSITS must be sealed and endorsed Loan
for Canal Improvement and inclosed IN
sealed envelope directed to the Comptroller
Of the State OF New York. Albany
The successful bidder or bIdders win be ~
CURED to pay for the bonds. on the acceptance
OF the proposal, by deposit in the bank Of the
Manhattan Company IN the City OF New York
TO the credit OF Treasurer of tho State of
New York on account OF the Canal Fund.- OF
the amount OF the award. together with pre-
MUM and accrued interest from January I,
1906 less the amount of the deposit of such
successful bidder or bidders which will be ap-
piled toward the payment for the bonds All
other deposits will be returned by mall TO the
respective bidders within three days after tho
bonds have been awarded. unless different In
structioas 20 the comptroller as 10 the return
of the deposit are duly given.
The comptroller reserves the right to re-
feet any or all bids which are not in hfs
opinion advantageous 70 the interests OF the
State
OTTO KELSEY.
Comptroller.
State Comptroner's once.
Albany. ". Y.
May H. 1906
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-31

The birth is announced as having
occurred today of a baby girl to MIR. and
Mrs. Mason, residing in the Frye house
on Spruce street.
rival of a bouncing baby girl yesterday
at his home south of town. John LIS.
family now consists of an even dozen
six boys and six girls.
Mrs. VIM. Spiker concluded a visit
here with Mrs. d. A. Fisher last Friday
leaving for Hannah, where she will stay
for two weeks with friends before start
ing on the return trip to her home in
! Oregon.
Gustav Brecke of Milton, who will
spend most of the summer at his old
home in Norway started on his trip
across the Atlantic on Monday. He
goes via Montreal and expect to be away
three months.
Miss Leonora ALERT returned home
Tuesday from a visit with her sister
Miss Vivian at the Valley City normal
school, also making a pleasant stay over
of a few days at Grand Forks with the
Langdon girls attending the state uni
versity.
I. Kitchin returned yesterday from
Fargo, where in company with Rev.
Burleson. Miss Florence Prinyer and
| Miss Emma Lilly, he represented the
Episcopal church of this city at the
convocation held at Fargo. The gather
ing was attended by all the clergy of the
diocese of North Dakota and a large
number of lay delegates. Bishop Nor
rison of Duluth also was there to aid
! Bishop Mann in the sessions of the con-
vocation. A noteworthy feature in the
summary of the church work of the past
year was the Easter offering of the Sun
dry schools liz this diocese. amounting
to upwards of $500, with Park River in
the lead per capita. Last year in this
particular, North Dakota held second
place among the twenty dioceses of the
United States with an excellent show
this year of taking the lead. Mr..
Kitchin expresses himself as being par
ticularly impressed with the fine char
acter and make up of the men who
compose the clergy of the North Dakota
diocese of the Episcopal church.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-31
COUNTY
Correspondence.
FREMONT.

Miss Maggie Nabset is spending a few
weeks with friends at Osnabrock.
Arthur Tetrault left last week for
Tharne, n. D. where be will put IN the
summer.
T. R. Mclaughlin was a Morden visi-
tor on Victoria Day and reports a pleas
ant time.
Miss Minola Ireland returned last
week from Austin. Mimi. She has been
engaged to teach the school at hume
dahl.
Aug. kalis returned from his visit to
the "Fatherland" last week. He says
he prefers living under the stars and
stripes.
The town board are contemplating
putting in thorough repair the Town
Hall and will at an early date take steps
to let the contract for this work.
Joseph Hosel had the misfortune tc
lose a horse last week, having broker
its leg. This is the second horse Joe
has lost this way in the last five months
Donold Mcknight sustained a severe
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-31

injury to his nose last week which result
ed IN breaking some of the small bones.
He expects to leave shortly and consult
a specialist.
Phil Hunt. one of Fremont's old
timers, is here gathering up his chattels
preparatory to leaving for Park, Sask.,
where he intends to reside in the future,
having purchased land in that section.
a special meeting of the town board
is called for the It'll day of June. The
board will at this time award contracts
for repairing the roads, the county hav.
ing appropriated 1925 towards this
work.
We understand that the school board
have under consideration some improve.
ments for the Fremont schools, in the
way of painting and repairing. We be
lieve that this is a move in the right
direction and such Improvements viii
receive the endorsement of all our citi
Zens.