davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22
o7 PEN s54oSzee GOODNOW, PEARSON & HUNT, eH

position as postal clerk with a run be-
tween Worcester and Providence
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Sehwenk attended
the wedding of Mrs. Schwenks brother.
DR.. Ned d. Goodhue of Dayton Ohio. and
Miss Roma Blanche Carpenter Of Bridge
water. in Bridgewarer Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Scott of Boston.
former Brattleboro residents, came We'd
nesday for visit with Mrs. Scott's sister
Mrs. Martha Tyler. They will also visit
In Townshend before returning to Bos-
ton.
Samuel w. Hubbard, formerly clerk
at the Brooks House, came Friday from
Walltngford, and early in the week went
from here to Spofford lake. where he
VIII DC clerk at Pine Grove Springs
through the season.
Miss Ellen Eddy of SomervilIe. Mass
who came to attend the funeral of Mrs
A A Stearns, returned Monday Mr.
and Mrs. George Eddy of Chicago. who
were also here at the funeral started for
their home Thursday.
Mrs James Conland of Hartford
Conn, was in Brattleboro this week and
shipped her household goods to Hartford
where she and her son, Harry. will keen
mouse. Harry Conland is in the bust
ness ONCE of the Hartford Courant.
MI and Mrs. Karl R. Miner and chill
dren left Monday otter visiting Mrs. Mi
hers parents, Mr.. and Mrs F. D. Fisk
MT. Miner returned to New York but Mrs
Miner and children went to Ann Arbor.
Mich'. to spend the rest OF the summer
with Mr.. Miners father
Mrs NJ W. Harvey went to Bernaraston
yesterday to attend commencement exer-
clses at Powers institute, her niece Miss
Bertha Chase being a member Of the
graduating class. She will go to Worces-
ter 10 visit her son, w. H Harvey. about
-FOUR weeks before returning.
Miss Mollie z. Davis, manager of the
Postal telegraph Office since the first OF
the winter, was transferred to Saratoqa
Monday. Her Office is in the Tinted
states hotel. Halsey Bardwen will on
crate the Brattleboro office until Miss
DaViss successor is placed in charge.
MISS Jessie Hawley who has been a
student the past two years at the New
Lhslaho conservatory of Music in Boston
mas come home this week for the summer
vacation. She was in .Saxtons River
early In the week to attend Commence
ment exercises at Vermont academy.
Ernest L Davis, son of John
Davis stood fifth in rank among I6o
students who graduated from Tufts
Ineulcal college this week. He was taken
III on the last day of his examina tions
put mas improved since then He win
iocaie IN Springfield, Mass, specIalizing
IN obstetrics and children's diseases.
Miss Edith Esterbrook is here from
boston for visit with her mother. She
NJ NJ 30 next week TO Spofford lake with
MIS- Charlotte Fletcher to remain
through the summer. Eleanor Moves will
also accompany Mrs. Fletcher after q visit
with her father in Colrain. and Marshall
Noyes VIII join the party soon after his
return from Norwich university
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22
cAMaRIDGEPoRT.

F. A. Smith lost valuable horse last
week
The W. C. T. u. win meet next Thurs
day afternoon at the chapel.
Wesley Ellis has gone to Burlington to
work on a cottage for DR.. Blodgett.
School closed Monday with public exer-
cises instead Of Thursday as noted last
week
The ladies' benevolent society will hold
a five cent social Wednesday afternoon,
June q, with the Misses HARDWOOD.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bell Of Gardner.
Mass, have moved into the house with
Mr.. Bells father.
Mrs. NJ. q. Bolster OF Worcester Mass,
is expected this week to visit her sister,
Mrs. A. A. Wyman.
Seth Buffum and family returned Mon
day from Landgrove. Mrs. Buffum's TWO
sisters are guests at the Buffum home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22

in favor of no fusion and the vote was
cast instructing the delegates TO vote only
for a Democratic candidate for govern
or. The list OF delegates chosen was:
F. ]. Hall. r. ]. Wife. George b. ALI
bee d. H. Cray, Edward Stapleton, David
Savage and ]. +. Brosnahan. After the
caucus was adjourned IL was ascertained
that their action was not in accord with
the present practice In that II was not
called to be held upon the date set by
the Democratic state committee. For
this reason the town committee have seen
fit to Issue another call for a caucus to
be held this, Friday, evening at o'clock.
when the voters will probably take sim
liar action to what was taken last week.
The Rockingham listers have aled their
documents with the town clerk during
the past week and the footings compared
with 1905 are as follows:
1905 1906
Real estate, ss.O1s, s55 S2,9sI, 100
Personal property, 1.oSs,s7s 1,o92,665
Taxable polls, 1925 1.729
Citizens exempt from
poll taxes. ia
Total grand list, $43. 99s.33 $44, 302. So
The quadrennial appraisal Of the real es-
tate has shown an increase In valuation
Of s24.s SEQ, but the personal property shows
a decrease Of $50, 7S7. which with the
changes that have come into the number
Of poll tax payers makes a net amount
Of grand list this year of $3O4.22 less than
last year.
The annual reunion Of the alumni Of
the Bellows Falls high school took place
Monday evening, there being lis members
/ OF the association present, a larger num-
Der than at any time before. some
what informal reception was held in
Union hail from s to 8, the hall having
been prettily decorated for the occasion.
The annual business meeting of the as
ISOLATION was held at the close of the
reception and the following officers chosen
for the coming year: President, William
B. Barker, '9s; vice presidents, Mrs Mary
L. Holmes, 81. Charles B. Underhill. 81,
and Charlotte NJ. Ryder. 90; secretary and
treasurer, n. B. Ober 80; executive COM
mittee, Herbert G. Bancroft '01, Grace o.
Williams '04, Madeline Babbitt '03. Pat
rick w. Carroll 90, and Margaret Savage
'04. Four deaths have occurred among
the members during the past year: Will
liam A. Conant IS, Mrs. H A. DERRICK
MRS. Agnes d. st. Croix) 80. Mrs. H. L.
Broeffie Miss Alice McGreen) 'es, and
Frederick N. H. Blossom 90. Following
the business meeting the banquet was
partaken OF at Hotel Windham followed
by short speeches from a number Of To-
cal business people.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22
The HIah School Graduation.

The graduation exercises OF the class
of 'O6, B. H. s., were held in the opera
house last Friday evening at o'clock
and drew the usual large number of spec
tators. The class motto in large letters
over the stage was a prominent feature
of the decorations, containing the legend
I'VE are what we are; we may be what
we will" The high school orchestra
under the leadership Of Instructor Fall,
furnished music during the evening and
it's good quality was a surprise and a
pleasure to all present
The class officers this year are: Presi-
dent, Charles Thomas McGreen; vice pres
ident, Edward Christopher Rice; secre-
taTy, Flora May Frost; treasurer, Mary
Gardner Searle. The class colors are red
and black and the class flower the red
rose. Following is the program of the
evening and the list of the 80 graduates:
Program.
March, High school orchestra.
Prayer, Rev. L. Olin Sherburne.
Salutatory, Cancellation Of Colonies"
Edward Joseph Howard.
Honor in History, "A Tour of observa-
tion," Jennie May Farnsworth.
Honor in English, Our Heritages."
Guy Wallace Powers.
Music, High school orchestra
Honor in Mathematics, True Success"
Florence Gertrude Pierce.
Valedictory, Age Of Revolution"
Edna Theresa Gibson.
Song Of the Vikings, flaming
High school chorus.
Address, Prof. H. H. Horne, Dartmouth
college.
Music, High school orchestra.
Presentation of diplomas, Chairman H.
d. Ryder OF the school board.
Glass song, written by Mary G. Searle.
Benediction, Rev. L. o. Sherburne.
Class Members.
James Edward Barrett, Marion Ger
trude Blake, Emma Gertrude Bond, Ernest
Fletcher Bowen, Annie Elizabeth Cleary,
Eugene James Cray, Mary Margaret Cray.
Morton Franklin Downing Jennie May
Farnsworth, Flora May Frost Edna Their
esa Gibson, Catherine Claire Higgins,
Ethel Wiley Hill, Frank Herbert Hough-
ton, Anna Howard, Edward Joseph How
ard, Josephine Howard, Mary Ellen How
ard. Blanche Ada Kelley. Charles Thomas
McGreen, Jessie Louise O'Brien, Mae Jane
OBrien, Walter Edward Parsons, Mabel
Holmes Perry, Florence Gertrude Pierce,
Herbert Robbie Pierce, Guy Wallace Pow
ers, John Byron Putnam. Edward Chris
TOPPER Rice, Ida Pearle Royce, Charlotte
Divoll Ryder, Mary Gardner Searle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22
READssoRo
italian Who Poured Kerosene Into a
Stove Terribly burned.

italian Who Poured Kerosene Into a
Stove Terribly Burned.
Delisle Dominica, IS. native Of Italy,
was driven over 20 miles while in dying
condition from terrible burns received
at his home in Readsboro Friday night
and arrived at the North Adams hospital
shortly otter IL O'Clock that night, but
died at Saturday morning. He was
an employe OF the Metal Edge box COM
pany. He was lighting a fire In the
range at his home by pouring kerosene
on cinders and an explosion occurred
flames from which enveloped him and he
was terribly burned before they could
be extinguished. Realizing that his in
juries were dangerous and that the last
train on the narrow gauge road had
already left, 1t was decided to remove
him to North Adams by team for treat
ment and the trip was made in little
over three hours over heavy mountain
roads. 1t was apparent that nothing
could be done for him when he was re-
ceived at the institution, except to make
him as comfortable as possible.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22
Changes In Corps Of Teachers.

There are to be Is vacancies in the list
OF teachers In the town Of Rockingham to
be filled for the opening OF schools Sept.
4. The TWO changes in the high school
are the resignation OF Gilbert H. Fall,
science teacher, who will go to a private
school In Philadelphia, and Miss Read
who had been an assistant, will not con-
tinue teaching and will be succeeded by
Miss Vivian A. Nickerson, Mount HoI-
yoke, 'O6, of Readville, Mass. AS she will
devote her whole time to school work
while Miss Read used only partial time, il
will increase the real force Of teachers
In the graded schools Miss Cunningham
Will go to Amherst, Mass, and her place
Will be taken by Miss Sadie E ulsley
Randolph normal '06, of Union village,
VT. Miss E.lmendorf will go to a school
in Portland, Me-, and Miss Bertha Ball
a graduate OF the local school and OF
Westfeld normal school, takes her place
Miss Bloxom OF the eighth grade will
be succeeded by Miss Verna j. Crook
Mount Holyoke '06, OF Amherst. Mass
Miss Quinlan Of building No. 4 will teach
in West Rutland and Miss Emma Locke
Randolph normal '06, of Wilder, will take
her place. In building No. Miss Waters
viii be succeeded by Miss Helen V. Farr
who taught in Saxtons River village last
year. Miss Dascombs place in building
No. will be taken by Miss Daisy /.
Meade, Westfield normal '06, OF Spring.
Held, Mass. Among the teachers who
have resigned outside Of Bellows Falls
are at saxtons River, Misses Aver, Ed
wards, and Hovey, and vacancies In other
districts are the Bartonsville district and
the Upper Meadows district
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22

The new combination Of Smart Weed and
benadonna, as used in Carriers backache pias-
tersi has proved TO be one of the best that
eouid pc made. Try one Of these popular plas-
acne, rheumatism, neuralgia, soreness Of the
ehest OF lungs, and you will be surprised and
Pieased BY the prompt relief. In bad cases
81 chronic dyspepsia, plaster over the pit
o. the stomach stops the pain at once Ask
tor Carters Smart Weed and Belladonna back
ache plasters- Price rs cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22

George Ellis, IS, was fatally iri,,rad b,,
a fall OF 80 feet from the sea ffoId On q
mouse which he was Smuggling at RutIand
wednesday His skull was fractured and
ne was injured internally. He died short
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22

Suffering children have lately become
alarmingly numerous in Germany. The
public schools contain $4,000 OF them. The
increase in the number is largely due TO
mimicry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22

Why don't you try Carter's Little Liver
Phlsf They are positive cure for sick
headache, and all the ills produced by dis
ordered liver. Only one pill dose.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22

The Sunday school OF the Congregation
al church are to hold their annual picnic
next Tuesday at Warren's pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Swain opened their
cottage at Bay Point, Lake Sunapee, last
Saturday, and win be there a large por-
tion OF the season.
Miss Gertrude Hayes went Wednesday
morning to Silver Bay on Lake George,
where she Is to be located for the next
TWO months or more.
At the Republican district convention at
Montpelier Tuesday, Dr. @. H. Gorham
was chosen a member OF the district COM
mittee, and later its secretary.
Principal and Mrs. A. e. futile left
Monday morning for their summer cot
tage on the coast Of Maine, where they
will be located during nearly the entire
vacation.
About twenty members Of the Bird club
and their friends enjoyed a picnic Tues
day afternoon on the farm Of W. w.
Slate in Westminster, going to the vicinity
by trolley
p. L. Kimball, superintendent of the
mandatory OF the Vermont Farm Ma
chine company spent the first three days
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22

Karl WaIdron Probably Drowned.
1t is probable that Karl z. Waldron
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22
Crystal, Metal Trunk.

Covered crystal good tin. Very much
larger box than regulation size. Ex-
celsior lock, very best hardware, etc.
Sizes, 80, "a. Prices, 81 81.
S6.4S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22
No. 70, Steamer.

Eight-ounce duck. brass hardware,
linen lined, Excelsior lock, best bolts,
hinges, bowels. etc. Fibre bound.
Sizes, 30. 80. "a and SO. Prices,
S4.95. 1913. S7.4S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22
Leader, Metal Trunk.

Acorn pattern zinc, Excelsior lock,
best hardware. etc. Sizes. 80. 80. a.
Prices S3.9S. S4.95. S5.95.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-22

Steel binding, s-ounce duck, brass
bolts. hinges. etc. Sizes, 80. "a. IS.
Prices. $685.. ST.95. 1915.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-20
|NJUNS|N GLAD RAGS
Braves" of the U. S. Are Be.
coming More Civilized
Every Year.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, Dec. 20.-Considera-
ton of the Indian appropriation bill
carrying sS,2O3,0OO has already been
begun by congress. Representative
Sherman of New York, chairman of
the Indian affairs committee in an ex-
tended explanation of the measures,
incidentally discussed the whole In
dian question.
1t was shown that the whole Indian
population is now 2S4,O79 and that the
Indian is rapidly assuming citizens
dress. Ten years ago there were ST.
600 Indians who wore citizens dress
while last year the number was 49,
900. Ten years ago $4,000 Indians
read English while last year the num-
Der had increased to $4,000 and those
who speak the language number TO-
600.
The Indian has today in the United
States treasury funds amounting to
35,385, 900 upon which an annual in
terest is paid amounting to $1,725, 900.
Representative Sherman denied that
the Indian is gradually disappearing
and said that statistics show that last
year there we're 316 more births than
deaths.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-20
MAY LEAVE THE SERVICE
]. r. Besse Writes That Eye Sight Is
Impaired and It May Result in
His Quitting Work.

Grand Forks friends of j. Raoul
Besse and his family who live here,
will be sorry to learn that it Is posi-
BILE he will have to give up his studies
in the near future in the United States
revenue cutter service in which in
the course of three or four years Mr..
Besse had hoped to receive a COM
mission as an officer.
In recent letter Mr.. Besse COM
planned of having trouble with his eye
sight, and word from him within a
day or two brought the news that the
surgeons gave him but little hope so
far as an improvement in his condi-
ton is concerned. The victims friends
here hope that remedy may be found
for the defects and that he may be
able to continue his studies and ulti-
mately win for himself and for his
home city fame and honor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-20

ing his Christmas holidays at his home
here.
There will be family reunion at Mr..
]. L. Robertson's on Christmas day.
~
Mrs. Duval of Mimic is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Robertson and will re-
main for few weeks.
The Juniors of the high school will
give their annual ball next Wednesday
at the Commercial club rooms. This
event is looked forward to with great
deal of interest. The president Of the
class is Ralph Perry and he in con-
junction with the entertainment COM
mittee will spare no pains to make it
a grand success. The committee con-
sists of Archie Cooper, Theodore Wells.
Roy Russell, Robert Charlesworth,
Martha Williams, Clara Hale, and
Grace Welsh.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rail-
way Mail Clerks met this afternoon
with Mrs. w. A. Morefiel1 at her rooms
in the Whittelshofer block.
The Leo Concert company was greet
ed with a large and appreciative audi
ence last night at Zion Lutheran
church. The program was with few
exceptions given as advertised, and
was very fine one, giving great pleas
ure to those fortunate enough to be
able to attend. After the concert was
over. Mrs. R. Carothers entertained
the members of the company and few
friends at luncheon at her home on
Chestnut street.
The first born son OF Mr.. and Mrs
John E. Blair of Spokane, Wash, ar
rived on the twelfth of this month
Their many friends send congratula-
tons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-20
STATE GRAB BAG
The Bottineau Courant says Judge
Lauder is a political maverick.

The Bottineau Courant says Judge
Lauder is Il political maverick.
The Ancient Order of United Work.
men has a membership of 6,345 per-
sons in good standing in this state.
"Jiggers" broke the seal on an N. P.
Dor car in the Marion yards and helped
themselves to q case or more Of beer.
\ stranger roasted the town Of
Forman because he could not get a
drink. He left ON the first train for
Lidgerwood.
The Valley City Normal is having a
splendid sale of the water from the
spring on the premises. The water has
been branded "Normalia."
1t is reported that DR.. j. Grassick
of Grand Forks is slated for the posi-
ton Of superintendent of the state
board of health under Governor-elect
John Burke.
Editor Dougherty of the Adams Bud
get is Jealous over the publication Of
the pictures Of Editor Sampson and
retiring Editor Briedford of the Elin-
burg Tribune.
Dick Shardick, the silver tonguei
democrat orator of the state, is one of
the many faithful democrats who
would like to be remembered when
Governor Burke cuts the pie.
Smallpox has taken quite hold in
Alinnewaukan. Among those who are
stricken with it are County Auditor
Olson. Mr.. Olson's case is reported
as quite serious, but his recovery is
certain.
At Sarles the Advocate Complains
that trade belonging to that town
is going to points along the Farmers
railroad, where the elevator men are
paying two cents a bushel more for
wheat than at Sarles.
The Valley City Alliance has the
following on Mike De la Bere: Mike
De Ia Bere says he sat on justice
court jury once, and wished he hadn't.
Mike was also principal in a justice
| court case once, and wished he hadn't"
Mike will select the weapons, dontcher-
| know.
The home for unfortunate girls lo cat
ed at Fargo has been to unusual en-
pense this year owing to extensive
repairs that were necessary to be made
and under the circumstances the w. c.
I. U. ladies would feel very grateful
for any substantial assistance or DON
ations. At this time a holiday gift
would be especially appropriate and
thankfully received.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-20
GREEK LETTER MEN TO MEET,
As.oeiated Pres. to The Exe.inx Tine,

SAooVSA1SSW kSDo ~ 4oe Evening 11AS0s
Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 20-Great pre-
parations are being made for the re-
ception and entertainment of those
who will attend the biennial conven-
ton of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity in Atlanta next week. At least
1000 delegates are expected, coming
from practically every state in the
union. The sessions will be held in
the Piedmont hotel, and will last three
days. The fraternity has seventy
five college chapters and twenty-five
alumni chapters, with an active mem
bership of about 10000. The coming
convention will be the semi-centennial
anniversary, the fraternity having
been founded at the University of Ala
bama March 9, 1856.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-20
Woman Organizer.

w. ]. Newlove, state organizer of the
Yeomen and one of the best all round
fellows in the state, was in the city
over last night. He has built up the
order to decidedly enviable position
since he took charge of the work a
few years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-20
REDUCE RATES FOR HOLIDAYS.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 20.-The report
that the railroads planned to abolish
the customary reduced rates for the
holidays on account of the new rate
law has proved to be without founda-
ton, so far, at least, as concerns the
roads of the south and southwest. Re-
duced rates, averaging fare and one
third, were put into effect today on
nearly all the leading roads in this
territory, the tickets to be good for
thirty days as in previous years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-20

The democratic Devils Lake, journal
says: The Grand Forks Herald now
admits that the talk of reforming the
republican party within itself sounds
we'll, but that, as matter of fact,
there is nothing in 1t. The only way to
reform any party to beat 1t, and the
oftener 1t Is defeated the better It
gets. Look at the democratic party
and see what defeat has done for it.
Every CRATER and Office seeker left the
party and joined the republicans years
ago."
Editor Smith of the Bottineau Cour-
ant takes fall out Of the disreputable
practices Of the Minneapolis Journal
in the following style: THE Mime
apolis Journal is developing into
pretty good insurgent newspaper over
the railroad situation In the northwest.
They are publishing extended accounts
of the situation, which Is alright and
proper from news standpoint, but
the fact that these accounts are filed
with hints and insinuations that there
Is something crooked" behind 1t, with
out showing who or what Is crooked,
leads us to the strong suspicion that
they get their opinion from imagdna-
ton. If they have the Information and
the facts the people who read the ex-
cellent newspaper would much prefer
to read them than insurgept hints at
crookednes without proof"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-20
~ INTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS.

Associated Press to The Evening Tlmes.
New York, Dec. 2O.-The center of
interest in the chess world just now
is the west side republican club in
this city, where the annual tourna-
ment of the intercollegiate chess as
ISOLATION was opened this afternoon,
to continue till the end of the week.
The contestants include the foremost
chess experts of Harvard, Yale, Prince
ton and Columbia universities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-20
FRIDAY, JANUARY 4.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 4.
Minnesota Glee and Mandolin club,
Baptist church.
G. A. r. and w. R. c. joint INSTALL
alton.
[Notel-A!l lodges and societies are
invited to send notices to this column.
All meetings are nights, unless other
wise specified.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-20

via the Great Northern Railway.
Dates of sale January 18th to goth,
1907. Final return limit February 10,
1907.
For full information apply to
w. 8. WEBER,
Ticket Agent,
Grand Forks, N. D.
Subscribe to the Times.