davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13
Bargains in Silks
From the Big Clean Up Sale of
Eiseman e. Co.

4oe White Washable Jap silks, specIar....... zoe
75c AIl-sik Check and Fancy Louisiene special Aye
800 3sineh Black Taffeta Silk, speeial...... 6sIze
5sc and 65 Fancy Louisne Silks, special. zee
s13s Fancy TaHeta and Liberty Silks to go at &C
$50 35-nch TsHeta Silks in plain change
able for 800
fs-ineh Black Radium Silk, Sc quality to go now
Al. JOG
75c FailIe Brilliant silks, all coors, from the
Clean up Sale, TO 60 at. =. .42e
5oe and 75e all Silk Taffetss, all colors,
only '.4Se
Csc Washable Jap Silks in dainty checks and
hair stripes, to 60 at. 80. ..sse
6oe Jap and China silks, all eoIOrs choice for S4e
zoe Tsffetine silks to 90 at. 80. ..1ee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13
LQro11S and Organizes
From the Manufacturers Clean
Up Sales.
THE FOLLOWING sNAPPY ITEMS
af Half Price.

15c Printed Lawns and Ratistes in new and dainty
patterns to go at. e. - ''f|20
ice Printed organdies, Batistes and other choice
materials in newest designs at half price. .eI2e
Best SC Printed Lawns, neat Styles on white
grounds, at half price. =. =. ..2I2e
Csc and soc New Cotton Dress Fabrics, very
choice Styles from the big sales, to 90 at. 1875
4oc and SOC Organizes, Mereerzed soesittes and
Chiffon Tissue in the most beautiful styles,
special. ...... -. =. -. -, E. =. =, ....25e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13
From the Big Clean Up
Sale.
Embroideries and Laces.

so pieces fine Embroidery 5eadings and APP-
cue actually 1oc values to 60 In this sale, per
YARD. '''' - ." ''S1S~
15e 70 25e values, in FIouneings and nsertings
TO GO at. 'lVc
2se to 4oe values in choicest styles to 60 at...1se
soc and s5c FIouneings and Insertings, choicest
ST. Gall Enbroideries, for. -. =. ..2se
so pieces Sc and 7e Torehon Lace to go at. age
Extraordinary bargains in French and Round
Thread Laees In u yard pieces at 25e S9c, 49e 75e
and 81 per dozen.
import cost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13

70 yards stout Blesched Domestic for $50. .4ec
10 yards printed SC Lawns for. e. . . .. ..25c
SOC Hammock Pillows, to 60 at. ...r ..,.25e
&c Dress cnghams and chambreys for. e.. . Sc
Zoe PereaIes Se-inehes wide, to 60 at q. =. ..7L5e
10 yards good, stout sheeting Domestic for. .47e
10 yards fine Bleaehed f215e 5ertey Cambria
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13
Mohair and Panama Skirts.

MOha1r ana Panama OKlrtS.
$3.50 Blue or Black Wool Crash skirts, to go
ssNi'1S
$500 Wool Panama Skirts black only, special
C0b prices ssFS"SS
$500 gray over plaid wool Skirts, to 60 at. Ss.s5
$3.50 Black Panama Skirts for =. e. e. .. .$4.e5
$3.50 gray and black Panama skirts to 90 at. s5.e5
Ali finer skirts at special cut prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13

Ladies' soc Lace Isle Hose, choice patterns,
in black white, to 90 per pair for. . =. .35e
Mems 12c full seamless Socks to 60 pair for .2oe
Mems 1oc White Handkerchief, special each. .7c
Mems 7c White Handkerchief, special each. &c
Mems White AII-Linen Hemsttehed Handker-
chiefs, zoe value to go at. -. =. .12he
14c BIeaehed Pillow Cases, torn and hemmed,
sPeeial.... 80. :, ..1oe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13
Lawn and Linen Suits.

$500 White Lawn Suits, trimmed In blind en-
brodery tucks and hemstitchIns, separable
Sleeves '|S'f0
$3.50 Fine White Lawn Suits, trimmed In blind
embroidery, lace and tucks, beautifully made,
to 90 at. =. o.. =. =. =. 80. .$4.e5
$500 very fine White Mercerized satiste Suits,
beautifully made and trimmed, special cut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-13
Clean Up Sale of Silk Suits.

$3.50 Taffeta Silk Suits, black grounds, with
white pin dots, to close out quick for $3.50
$500 Tsffeta Silk Suits styiishIy made, In all
the popular coIors, special clean up price, 1895
25.oo all Silk Swiss Taffeta Suits, styles, In
leading colors, to close out for =. =. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1906-04-13
VIII See League Game.

Warrington. April i8-A hand.
some gold mounted pass good to all
American league bAse bali games was
presented 70 President Roosevelt to.
day bv Prasidens johnson Of the
American League. The two presi
dents ohAttsd for half hour about
sports In general and base ball In par.
tioular. President Roosevelt pr omised
to avail himself Of the opportuu ity Of
attending one or two Of the league
games In Warrington the present sea.
son.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-13
WASHINGTON HAS A
SMOKING VOLCANO
Yakima Dispatch Reports
Mt. Rainier Active.
Smoke Plainly Visible for a
Distance of 90 Miles--People
Attempting to Visit Crater
Driven Away by Ashes.

Yakima. Wash. April iS-Smoke
Issuing from Mount Rainier can be
seen plainly from here although Mount
Rainier is % miles distant. Il has
been emitting smoke and ashes for tho
last three days. People who tried to
60 near enough to learn about the
burning mountain were driven away
BY smoke and Asaes. Mount Rainier
IL the highest peak Of the Casper range
rising above the sea level to . height
Of IA. ~ feet. The discovery of the
burning mountain has created much
exoitement bore.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-13
Notice to Subscribers.

On and sitter April 1t. 1905, the
custom Of furnishing the Daily Trib.
une three months for . el.00. six
months for ". 90 and u months for
o. 90 when paid for In advance. will
be discontinued and but one rate a
cents per month will be maintained
The reason for thls 10 that the price
Of Newspaper has gone up wonderfully
In the last four years and the paper
can no longer Be put out for thai
price. Other local dAilies IN the STATE
In small towns charge 80 and 6C
cents par month. The prios Of the
daily Tribune hereafter will b.
straixht 70 cents per month. No
clubbing with oshsr papsrs. u
The daily tribune., 1906-04-13

WAllA Walla. Wash.. April ls-
Simon BROOKS was hanged in the peui.
tentiary at WAlla Walla at 5.IO
O'Clock this morning for the murder
Of Adolph Miller at RichHeld on Nov.
30. 1904. His neck was broken when
the drop fell and death was ipstan.
tansous. The thirteenth day Of ths
month falling on Friday was IN IN
luoky day for Brooks.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-13

NEW BADGE-Deputy Sheriff Ed.
Warner 10 wearing . gold deputy
sheriff's badge. Tho gold WAS mined
BY Mr.. Warner iu Wyoming. 45 miles
from Laramie. Gibbs made tho badge.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-13

The Easter display of Violet
Talcum Powder and Crystal Vel
vet for the bath that's new exhib-
tied here is immense. You will
surely find something to suit your
taste among the ine perfumes OF
Solon, Palmer d Colgates which
We offer. See our Easter Eggs
and Easter Tally Cards.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-13

GARTER ARRIvES-Kid Garter
Of Ouray who will box Kid Bennett
here. arrived last night. Articles
for the match will probably be signed
this evening. He claims to be only
four pounds heavy but wants ten days
for training.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-13
Greene and Gaynor Setenced.

Savannah. Ca. April ls-Judge
speer In the United States supreme
court today sentenced Greene and
Gaynor. convicted Of defraudinR the
governments out Of large sums. each
to four years in the United States
prison. and each to pay . nne Of
e57b. 749. 90. This Is the amount each
ons Of the prisoners secured from the
government frAuduently.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-13
F. &C. C. Excu rslon.

The r. and O. will run excursion
to Cripple Greek next Sunday at 81. so
for the round trip. The train leaves
Florence at 8 =. m. returning to this
city ct 80 p. m. 80. 80
The daily tribune., 1906-04-13

SPECIAL MUSIC-Tns following
special muisc will be rendered Easter
Sunday at St. AlbAn's church: Ofer.
tory solo. "Ohrist Has Risen. -
Dressler- Mrs. W. e. Mitchell; Ts
Deum In E fat-Lausing; anthem.
THE Choir Angelic, -Hascom-
Mesdames Mitchell, McCandless
Messrs Adki inson and Hitler.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-13
PALACE PHARMACY
q. g. Coz, Prop.
Phone -

Beginning with the May number
Madame end the Home Magazine will
be Published By the Bobbs. Merrill
company under the name Of The Home
MAaasine. Tribune subscriptions to
Madame will BE- completed with The
Home Magazine dw.f
The daily tribune., 1906-04-13
Base BEN CAuses Death,

81. Losis. April ls-Hsnry 3 Par.
chall. . wealthy bachelor. died Of
heart dissAss last night brought on
from sxoitsnsnt eaussA b. attending
shs u tnaiAs bass hall sass yesess.
aay.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-13

TICKETS 70 points east via the Mis-
souri Pacific from Canon City. and
stations wsse thereof. Will allow pur.
ehassss side trip fron Pueblo 70 Den.
vss anA rstazn whsa desired. Pisass
beas tAis h nlnl.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-13

Rsnsnbas your friend With an
Easoss gift q Easssr iilias or Hya.
eassAs q . bex q cot aevsrS ~ Flor.
- 0seenhessA n.o
The daily tribune., 1906-04-13
ABOUT YOUR NE!0HBORs
AND YOURSELVES

-. n. Ross Of Rookvals was IN
town this morning.
-Lafs Combs of Canon City Il In
Florence this afternoon.
MILDRED Davis went 70 Colorado
Springs today to visit her uncls.
~. D. Stewart wss : visitor in
Canon City ysstsrday afternoon.
"A. J. Harris arrived from New
Mexioo this morning. stopping on
hers snrcute for Denver.
Pierre whedon. local manager for
the Continental OIL company was in
QanoA City yesterday.
-Mrs. Nellie Peck bas returned
from several months stay in MIN
uepolis and Chicago.
Mrs Elizabeth Redmond and
daughter. Mrs. J. T. Neal. have 70.
turned from St Louis.
Sherman and Mrs. Bell Of Dsn-
YER and Mrs. Russell Of Colorado
Springs are visiting Mrs. N. R. Wsg-
oner. The ladies are sisters.
II. j. Arnold Of Denver was ia
the city today negotiating with the
Union mill to treat the ore from .
lease he has in Cripple Greek
%. F. Smith the contractor came
down from Cripple Greek last night TO
secure material for the reconstruction
Of the Portland mine shaft recently
destroyed BY FIRE.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-13
dessrs Atkinson and Hitler.

Square piano, good condition, te
rent or sell very cheap. Inquire Of
Gibbs. the jeweler 87.8Sl
The daily tribune., 1906-04-13

Special sale on skirts this week =
Florence Tailoring %. 84.4l
The daily tribune., 1906-04-13

THE WEATHER-Fair tonight and
Saturday; warmer Saturday.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-13

The Blue Front bakery will run .
Restaurant iu connection with the
bakeshop. beginning tomorrow. The
opening meal will be = big turkey
dinner from il:80 to .. Prioe "
cents.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-13

Annual Election of School Di.
rectors.
Notice Il hcrrby givcn, that tho annual meet
ipg OF tho legal votors Of School District No, 2
in the county Of Fremont will bs held at tho
City Hall on tho nrst Monday Of May, 1908, for
lows:
Ono director for Ave ycars.
Ou: director for ono yesr, to ali vacancy.
And for the purposs Of voting tax ON tax.
abae property In the district a. provided for In
6ce}top - OF the Hcispol Law.
Tbs ballot box will be opened At tho hour o.
SsO ,. y. the mecting will BE- Organised Tor Abe
tFans4etion Of any other business pertainipS 70
2eaool intsrssts that Isy 6s !sqsll. hro6xht
bofosv u. 0REkLl DRAPER,
Secretary Bchool District No. 2,
County of Frsuout.
Lsss psSlisatsOa Nay is6, iso6
The daily tribune., 1906-04-13
Unlucky Day tor Murderer .

frauduently.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-17
Jack Rabbits Stop Trains.

In Texas the jack rabbit is no long
err look on as a means of good sport.
He has increased by the millions I'M
til he threatens to not only devour all
the vegetation of hundreds of square
miles in the southwestern section Of
the state. but here lately. spurred on
by desperate hunger, he has begun
holding up railway trains by the sim
pie process of getting himself killed
by the thousands, and so greasing up
the rails and blocking the engine
wheels that the most powerful loco
motives have been forced to come to
a stop while the train hands have gone
forth and cleaned up the right of way.
Hunger is forcing millions of Jack
rabbits to come close to the more
thickly settled sections of Texas, and
where the wire fences are used to keep
them out they have started burrowing
underneath. The bright glare of the
locomotive headlight has attracted
them along the railroad line at night.
This is proved by the fact that the rail-
roads have had no trouble with their
trains from the jacks except at night.
During the day the rabbits attend
strictly to making entrance into the
farm lands. The Texas Legislature
has decided to spend over 100000 next
year in an endeavor to stem the tide
of the jack rabbit invasion. 1t is
hope;l to find some disease germs with
which the rabbits can be inoculated
and so most of them be swept away.
The United States government will al
SO be asked to assist in the scientific
search for some method of killing off
the pests.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-17
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
Eighteen Pounds Of Dynamite Ex.
plOded and Nobody Seriously
Tniurad

An explosion of dynamite occurred
at Gunthorp near Kuhn, N. D., last
Saturday which might have resulted
far more seriously than it did. Fred
Wood, who was digging a we'll at that
place during the summer months, had
eighteen pounds of dynamite stored
in the blacksmith shop of the little
town. On the same shelf were some
caps and fuse. A spark from the
forge ignited the caps and fuse with
the result that the dynamite was ex-
ploded. There were six men in the
shop at the time, and one of them
saw the caps and fuse ignitei, but did
not have time to prevent the explo-
sion. as the dynamite exploded at
almost that instant, and nobody was
able to get out of the shop. Nobody
was seriously hurt as a result of the
mishap, although some of the men
in the shop were slightly bruised and
shaken up. The escape of the men
was miraculous indeed. The building
was shattered into kindling wood and
nearly every window light in the town
was broken by the terrific shock. 1t is
said that the clothing was literally
torn off of some of the men; but they
did not sustain injuries to their bodies
which fact seems to be one of the
strangest freaks of nature ever known
in this county. Those who were in the
shop are very fortunate in not being
instantly ushered into the great here
after.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-17
A Good Book For Six Cents.

1t describes your own land, the i'm
mediate region you live in the North
west. 1t costs but the postage requir-
ed to mail it. 1t is printed on the best
of paper, is profusely illustrated, Is
full of information. 1t is suitable for
your home. for schools or libraries,
1t is nice souvenir to send to your
friends in the East. 1t tells of YELL
lowstone Park, the Bitterroot Noun
tains in Montana, the Queniut Indians
on the North Pacific coast, the Column
bia river scenery, the marvellous Puget
Sound region, and Alaska 1t will be
sent to any address for six cents. The
book is Wonderland, 1906" published
by the Northern Pacific Railway. and
is for general distribution. Send six
cents to A. NJ Cleland, General Pas
senger Agent, st. Paul, Minnesota, or
as many times six cents as you wish
copies, with proper addresses and the
little volume will be promptly for
warded by that gentleman. Don't
wait. The book has an obiect-to
educate and inform the public about
the Northwest. Help it perform its
mission.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-17
High S 10 / Notes

A very interesting debate was held
III the boys debating class Friday aft
ernoon the question was: Resolved,
that the principal OF socialism II
adopted would prove beneficial to the
nation. Those on the affirmative were
James Matthie. Rennett Read and GUY
nudge, negative Raymond Calvin,
vernon Freeman and Fred. Brockhoff.
GOOD argumentive work was done by
both teams but those on the negative
We're declared winners by vote OF
10 to ..
The weekly meeting of the Minerva
society was held Friday afternoon.
The following dramatic program was
carried out:
Selection from THE Merchant of
Venice" Portia. Nerissa, Ava GRADER
and Maud Templeton.
Recitation:
Saunders McGlashon's Courtship,
Marion GRADER
Dialogue:
Lady Tazel and Sir Peter, Stella
Lombard and Lolita Luke.
Following this program Il business
meeting was held and the following
officers were elected for the next
season.
President, Grace Barrett.
Vice-President Flossie Weller.
Secretary. Stella Lombard.
Program committee, Jessie Coulter,
Lolita Luke. Ethel RouIore.
Leo. Sullivan was absent from his
classes the latter part of last week on
account Of the death of his mother,
Flowers were sent to his home by the
members of the Senior class. a token
OF sincere sympathy for their class
mate In his bereavment. A wreath
OF roses was also sent by the football
team OF which he is a member.
me 1oOtOall team. accompanied by
their coach. Mr.. Skulason Prof. Steb-
bins and about a dozen rooters went to
Grafton Saturday morning. Reports
from Grafton were to the effect that
Grafton had Il strong team this year
and the Grand Forks boys expected a
hard fight. But in spite of the fact
that the team was minus three of the
first team players, the boys won by a
score of 80 to 0. The following song
written by one of the senior girls was
sung with much vigor by the rooters
TUNE-"Not because your hair is
curly"
Not because your coach is Skull
Not because there's Stebbie too
We want you to know that we're right
right with you.
You're the best old football team we
ever knew,
There's something in your style of
playing
That seems to make them all Skidoo,
That's the reason why you beat them
Because it's you. just you.
Park River high school football team
plays here next Saturday and large
crowd ought to beat the game.
Anna Matthie. a member of the SEN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-17
PERSONALS

Miss Dollie Phibs and Miss Perkins,
Devils Lake, were guests at the North
ern yesterday.
National Bank Examiner F.. B.
Chapman was an arrival last night
from the west.
DR.. E. P. Robertson and Presiding
Elder NJ. P. Burns returned from VAL
ley City yesterday.
Will Miller. chief clerk at the
Northern, will enjoy a vocation OF a
few days in Minnesota.
w. Lemon, Angus. and r. E. lie
Page, Mentor, were prominent Mime
sofa visitors in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ Wylie. Bantry.
were here last night on their way to
Neche for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Waiter Courtney. Rainerd.
who has been visiting Mrs. R. D.
Campbell several days. left for home
last night.
F. D. Cameron. of the Park, Grant
& Morris Grocery company. left yes
terday for business visit to Minot
and other towns in the western part
OF the state. .
Robert H. MONTGOMERY. OF far away
Edmonton, has arrived to Grand
Forks, and will become a student at
the university. Mr.. Montgomery is a
son of Hon. Geo. s. MONTGOMERY, for
merly of Wahpeton. who was a men,
Der of the first board of railroad COM
missioners, and during his residence
in the state was prominent in business
and political circles.
]. L. Cashel OF Grafton returned
home this morning after a pleasant
stay in the city. Mr.. Cashel was in
on political matters.
Thomas Campbell was out at Devils
Lake yesterday. He returned last
evening.
Thomas Lawson was passenger to.
International Falls this morning. He
will lay out an addition to the town
site and will make several other sur
veys.
Raymond Jackson came in last ev-
ening from Maza, where he spent yes
terday on business matters.
city this morning.
Henry .Bastien OF Grafton, who has
spent several days In the city left last
night for Crookston. where he will &C
cept a position.
c. J. Zintheo of Fargo spent the
night in the city, guest at the I'M
perial.
c. D.. Nosras represented Cavalier
in the city today.
Charles Andrus left last evening for
Birmingham, Wash, where he will
visit with his parents who are located
there.
Mrs. Oscar Edwards of McCanna is
in the city today.
Cert Vandersluis is in town visiting
with his sister. He stopped of on his
way from st. Paul to the Pacific coast
where he has accepted position.
Mrs. Mcclure entertained party
last evening. The affair was in the
nature of shower for one of the
prominent young women of the city.
Albert Thompson has resigned his
position with E. Arneson.
Laura Langon has accepted a posi-
ton with s. Panovitz.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-17
Visiting Old Friends.

c. ]. Zintheo is visiting his old
friends, o. NJ. Hatcher of this city.
Several years ago they were both en-
gagged in selling farm machinery for
the same firm. Mr.. Zintheo went from
that business to the North Dakota
Agricultural college as an instructo:
in the use of farm implements, from
there he went to Ames, Iowa, where
he filled a similar position The gen.
eral government discovered his ability
and he was secured for expert service
in the use of farm implements in the
bureau of farm engineering at Wash
ington in which position he is now en-
plOyed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-17
Want Low Score.

The University of North Dakota foot
ball team accompanied by Manager
Frank OConnor and DR.. Sweetland
will leave tomorrow night for Madison,
Wis, where on Saturday afternoon the
North Dakota boys will line up against
the powerful Wisconsin team. or
course no hopes are entertained for
victory but the low score Of Wiscon-
sin against Lawrence university last
week has given rise to an expression
of confidence that the score will be
held down under the 20 mark.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-17
q. Z. :. Session.

One OF the most delightful even
nings spent in lodgedom was that of
the Order of the Eastern Star last
night. The routine work disposed of,
a feast spread before the membrs and
for nearly two hours there was
social time enjoyed that will be long
remembered by those who partook OF
the same
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-17
Large Attendance,

Fargo will witness the largest gath
ering OF the fair sex today that ever
assembled in that city. The gathering
will be the state convention of the
Women's Federation of clubs. The
meetings are being held in the Congre-
gational church. About 125 delegates
are in attendance. besides many others
who are interested in the work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-17
Budge's Town Booming.

VIM. Bulge was out to the town of
Munich a few days ago the site of
which he originally owned. He was
much surprised to note the improve
ments being made. A fine new school
house has been erected and a cream
cry is among the new industries. An
addition has been laid out and a large
number of residence and business
houses have been erected. Altogether
it looks as though the genial ex-post-
master has fathered one of the best
towns in the northern part of the
state
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-17
Study VOICE Culture.

Miss Sehela Wehe with her father
and sister. Miss Della. left yesterday
for the east where she will take
treatment at the Jackson Health re-
sort at Danville. y. Y. Afterwards she
expects to take up the study of vocal
music. She has Il very rich voice
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-17
Leave On Junket.

The joint committee representing
the city of Grand Forks will leave to-
night for the eastern junket in which
the question of paving for this city
will be uppermost in the minds The
committee is made up of William
Spriggs. chairman F. S. Sargent. Les
lie Stinson, r. NJ. Carothers, X. C.
Hunter. Stephen Collins and NJ. w.
Day
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-17
Got Credit Mark.

Howard Shipley of this city who is
stationed as telegraph operator at
Lakota. had ingratiated himself into
the good will of the G.. N. railroad Of
ficials by his prompt action in saving
railroad property at Gilmore. He re-
ceived message at I.akota telling of
the burning of two elevators at Ed
more distance of q miles, and ask
ing for an engine to pull out a string
of box cars. AS no engineer was
handy, Shipley took the engine out
himself and succeeded in saving all
the cars but two which burned before
his arrival.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-17

Anna Matthie. member of the SEN
ior class. spent Saturday and Sunday
at her home in Gilby.