davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-09-03
The Morris Academy

Morris Academy will reopen for the
fall term Wednesday, September rs
The school is we'll equipped and pro-
vided with a strong corps of expert
enced and efficient instructors.
Mr.. Landfear, the principal, will, as
usual, have charge of the classes in
Latin, mathematics, English; Mr..
Peck, assistant principal, English.
mathematics, science; Mr.. Barker.
French, Greek, Latin Mr.. Ray, Ger
man, mathematics, English, and an
other teacher is under consideration
for work in mathematics and English.
The special courses will be conduct
ed by Frau Freygang, German; Mad
emoiselle Lefebure, French Miss EN-
ma Van Pelt, drawing; Miss Young,
banjo, mandolin.
During the summer three large pho
togravures of Lehigh University,
Princeton University, and Pratt Field,
Amherst College, have been presented
the school by friends of the Academy.
In the college examinations in June
several pupils did excellent work and
brought much credit to themselves
and the school Edwin S. Ford and
Frank Lippman in the examinations
for Princeton University, and w. Cree
Wy Thompson in the College Board ex-
aminations for admission to Columbia
University.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-09-03
THE PRIMARY CANDIDATES

Men TO Represent the Two PARTIES to
be voted for at the Primaries.
Harmony seems TO have spread her
wings over both parties in Morristown
as both Republicans and Democrats
filed full lists of nominees to be sup
ported at the primary elections on
Sept. 10th, with no contesting petit
tions. Following are the nominees
of both PARTIES:
First Ward--Alderman Ira Mowery,
r.; Archibald B. Lueder, d.
Freeholder Reuben H. Burchell,
R; Cornelius Tiger.
Second Ward Alderman, John B.
| Taylor r; John r. Lines, D.
Freeholder-George T. Allen, r.;
Patrick Luby, d.
Justice of Peace-Josep c. Blanch-
ard, r.
Third WardAlderman, L. B. Tomp-
kins, R; John Conklin, D.
Freeholder-D DIR. G. A. Becker, r.;
John P. Lyons, d.
George w. Pierson, r.
Fourth Ward--Leon s. Freeman, r.;
A. L. Revere, d.
Freeholder-S Stephen G. Griffith, r.;
Michael Norris, d.
State Convention, Republican dele
gates:
First Ward, 1st Dist-George A.
] Squier; End Dist, Charles G.. VanGil-
| der.
Second Ward, 1st Dist-Charles w.
Bodine; End Dist, Jacob o. Arnold.
| Third Ward, LIST Dist--Albert .R.
Runyon; End Dist, J. J. A. Owens.
Fourth Ward-Leon s. Freeman.
County Convention, Republican del
egates:
First Ward, 1st Dist.--Lewis G. Par
ker, Francis s. Glazebrook; End Dist,
Charles H. vorholz. John B. Ayers.
| Second Ward, list Dist.--Owen En-
nails, Louis ]. Tremallo; End Dist,
Harold Pavie, Carl e. Voigt.
Third Ward, 1st Dist-Charles Nc
Collum, Raymond B. Troxell; End
Dist, w. f. Day, Jr., Geo. H. Bullwin-
kel.
Fourth Ward-Wm. G. Parker, Jas
s. Adams.
State Convention. Democratic dele
gates:
First Ward, LIST Dist.-Harrie A
Freeman; End Dist, Eugene s. Burke
Second Ward, LIST Dist.-John w
Hays; End Dist, Calton A. Reed.
Third Ward, 1st Dist.-James ]. Ly
ons; End Dist. Horace A. Babbitt.
Fourth Ward Clifford s. Rutan.
County Convention, Democratic del
egates:
First Ward. LIST Dist.-Jotham e
Aber; End Dist, Joseph F. Murphy.
| Second Ward, 1st Dist.-Elias e
DeGroot; End Dist. John v. Wise.
| Third Ward, 1st Dist.-Thos. H
Meskill; End Dist, Farrand Sturgis.
Fourth Ward-Herbert Q. Wilday
Thomas F. Dun.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-09-03
ROBERT Il. j. THORPE.

Robert H. j. Thorpe, son Of Robert
Thorpe, superintendent of the Flor
ham Mansion, died at his fathers
home, in East Orange, on Sunday aft
ernoon, August 25. Mr.. Thorpe was
thirty-six years old. He was a travel
ing salesman for the Jaenecke Ink Co.,
and about a year ago, while on the
road, contracted tuberculosis. He is
survived by widow and one daughter
and his parents.
Mr.. Thorpe had lived in East Or
ange practically all his life. He was a
member Of Madison Lodge, f. &. A.
M, of Madison; Madison Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons. and Odo de st.
Amand Commandery, knights Tenn
plar, Of Morristown; Salaam Temple,
Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles of Mys-
tic Shrine, of Newark; Newark City
Council, Royal Arcanum, and Trinity
Lodge, ]. o. O. f., OF Roseville.
The funeral services were held at
Mr.. Thorpe's late home on the follow
ing Wednesday afternoon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-09-03
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING.

Thescontractors on the chapel of st.
Elizabeth's Academy are rapidly fin
ishing up their work. The tower has
yet but twenty-five feet feet Of mason
ry for it's completion and the mechan-
les are finishing the masonry OF the
gables and few other small jobs. The
carpenters have the roof trusses all UP
and covered with boards ready for the
skaters and are putting in the window
frames, completing their work. The
question of whether the work will be
prosecuted to speedy conclusion is
now under advisement The building
will have cost about 100000 when the
present contracts are completed. The
tower is about 125 feet in height, while
the gable of the main church is 80 feet
from the floor. The building is Of
cream-colored brick with Indiana lime
stone trimmings, and much carving
and other establishment is shown.
The A. @. Humphrey house on Nor
mandie Heights has progressed so far
that it is ready for the fathers to put
the laths on the exterior for the coat
of stucco which will be the outside fin
ish. The masons are building the fire.
places in the house and electricians
and plumbers are at work, as well as
carpenters. Laborers are busy con-
structing the drive from the main road
to the house, and alongside of it put
ting in a tile and stone drain for TAX
ing the water. The trees along the
line of the road are also being trimmed
and needless ones removed.
The iron beams for the second story
of the Mills street school building
have been set this week and the ma
sons will probably continue the work
next week. The walking delegates
put up kick against the employees of
the Hedden Iron Company putting
up the ironwork, but the superintend-
ent told them to either to go to work
or quit and the work proceeded The
iron contract is a sub-contract under
that of the mason, John D. Collins.
Mr.. Towar, the new owner of the
Baldwin place on Madison and Kitch-
ell avenues. is having the foundation
erected for an addition which will
about double the size of the present
main part of the house. Trees are be-
ing dug out and the old evergreen
hedge uprooted. to the great better.
ment of the place.
Putnam A. Bates has his new stable
inclosed and the carpenters are shing-
ling the exterior. George r. Gordon
is doing the carpenter work. The
| foundation for his house is finisht /,
and the plumbers are at work with the
soil pipes.
Miss Hawes is making many changes
in the Hasting S house on South street
which she purchased, the most note
worthy of which is its transformation
from frame to brick house. Large
piazzas have been added on the rear.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-09-03

A Thomas : Filler with threee men
aboard arrived in town shortly after
six O'Clock Saturday evening, the
chauffeur stating that they had left
Elmira at ten minutes Of six that
morning, making a run Of three hun
dred miles in a little more than
twelve hours. The car has record,
the mileage run up to Saturday morn
ing amounting to 1880. 1t was the
brigade car OF the fourth division in
the Glidden tour, and was being run
from Buffalo, which town was left to-
ward noon Of Friday, to New York.
The car goes out this week with the
Good Roads Commission.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-09-03
A NEW Y. M. c. A. SECRETARY

Henry P.voorhees Comes from Maucni
Chunk to take up Association Work.
Henry P.Voorhees, Of Mauch Chunk,
has accepted the call Of the Morris
town Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion, and entered upon his. work
here the first of September. He ar
rived in town on Saturday. Mr.. Voor-
hees is a Jerseyman by birth, having
been born in Monmouth county, and
in early life moved with his parents to
Princeton, where he grew up. He was
in business for a time and then took
up the secretarial work, beginning as
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-09-03
stolen RIGS Returned.

The Lauenstein rig and Daniel Lo-
sey's horse and harness stolen July "a,
were found Thursday at Columbia, a
village about ten miles from Strouds-
burg, Pa. Mr.. Losey expects to re.
cover his runabout.also.
A team Of large horses, black and
a strawberry mare, were stolen from
the stables at The Mead farm at Pomp.
ton Lakes Friday morning. The police
have been asked to look out for them.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-09-03
SOCIETY EVENTS.

Former Vice. Chancellor Pitney has
returned from Watch Hill, r. L, where
he visited Mr.. and Mrs. John O. H..
Pitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X. Morgan, Jr.,
returned on Tuesday from Y Yellowstone
Park, Mrs. Morgan not being at all
we'll when she arrived home.
Mrs. Stephenson has rented her
house from November lst to Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Moran.
Mrs. William H. Shelton and Miss
Helen Shelton are back from Richtield
Spring, N. Y.
Miss Kip will be married in October.
Miss Hall, of Kahdena, is at Allan
tic City for the benefit of her health.
Miss Lois Vail will remain at Bay
head, N. j., until to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. B. PierSon, Miss
Freeman and Miss Marjorie Pierson,
came home last week from Nantucket
but they contemplate going away
again next week for few days.
Mrs. George S. Wylie and Kenneth
Wylie have returned to New York.
Mrs. Samuel Verplanck Hoffman
was in MorriStown on Saturday for a
short time. n
Miss Alice Foote has returned home
after visit to Mrs. Charles Henry
Mellon at Bar Harbor, Me.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry A. Henriques
are again at home.
Mrs. Edwin Fayette Smith and Mrs
w. r. Brooks have returned from Miz
| zen Top.
John Rickard, who sailed tor Europe
early in August with his brother, r
| d. Rickard of Summit, was in GlaS
gov, scotland. at last adviceS.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Jones and Mr.
and Mrs H. a. Freeman have return
ed from Watch Hill.
Mrs. Charles e. Oryis and Miss Edna
G. Storm returned from Europe via
Kaiser Wilhelm on Tuesday
Mrs P. G. Barker has gone to Water
vile, N. Y.
| The wedding of Miss Emma Z. Walk
er, whose engagement to FL. Watts
Bagley was recently announced, will
take place on Tuesday, September 8
at st. Paul'S Church, New Windsor
N. Y. Owing to Mrs. Walker being
| in mourning on account Of the recent
death of her mother, the wedding vii
be quiet one.
Miss Adeline w. Owen will sail fo
India in October to engage in Mission
ary work there. Miss Owen is a grad
uate of ST. Barnabas training school.
Miss Sarah Buckley is at the Isle O
Shoals lor few weeks.
Philip Livingston secured ten blu,
ribbons and eight reds at the Bar Har
Dor Horse Show last week. Mr.. Liv
ingston's four-in-hand won the blu'
ribbon and the cup in the class TO-
park fourS, others of his winnins
horses being Santa Claus and Queer
Nab, which took the blue in the claS
for pairs driven by women; Colder
Rod, which won a blue in the class TO
harness horses over 1853; Carnival, IL
the combination class, the reServ,
championship going to the latter.
Mriand Mrs. HI. 2. Phipps have re
turned from their trip to Europe ant
are now at the NOrmandie Height
home.
Mrs. G. 3. Noble and daughters have
| changed their plans and will sail 70
home in October. At present they ar
travelling in Norway.
Mrs. A. w. Cutler has returned from
trip with her son, the Rev. f. w
Cutler, during which they visited Nan
tScket, Block Island, Shelter Islant
and Sea Girt.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-09-03
Morristown In the Baby Parade.

The Morristown entries in the baby
parade at Asbury Park Thursday were
Ruth Irene Wilson, Margaret Wilson,
Ella @. Ridge, Nellie M. Meeker and
Lettie S. Meeker.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-09-03

Miss Hawes is making many changes
in the Hasting s house on South street
which she purchased, the most note
worthy of which is its transformation
from frame to brick house. Large
piazzas have been added on the rear.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
TALKED AT THE ''l''
SECRETARY TAFT MADE FINE
ADDRESS AT MINNESOTA
STATE UNIVERSITY.
HE DiscLAiMs ANY POLITICAL
SIGNIFICANCE ATTACHED
TO HIS VISIT.


Minneapolis, June Il. William HI.
Taft, secretary sof wal, today gave the
commencement address at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. There was some
sentiment back of his appearance in
this city as President Cyrus Northrupt
of the university, was formerly one Of
the secretary's instructors at Yale. His
address on the College Graduate as
a Politician of the State and Nation.
was a careful review Of the obligations
of the educated citizen who was ppr-
trayed as q leading factor in his com
munity. The speaker did not hesitate
to advise his hearers to get into practi-
cal politics and even went so far us to
indicate how it might be possible to
smash the political slate.
This evening Secretary Taft was the
guest Of honor at dinner given at
the Minneapolis Club, and tomorrow
he will be the guest at a dinner at st.
Paul During his stay in Minneapolis
he! is the guest Of former Senator,
William p. Washburn, where senate
Albert ]. Beveridge was a guest yes
terday.
Mr. Beverage disclaimed any politi-
cal significance for his own visit and
SO does Secretary Taft though the
coincidence Of their visits has
occasioned SOM s1ecssaa @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
PAY Up

70 those who have not vet paid
their subscription to the fund agreed
upon to secure the land for the Indian
school, I beg to state that the sub
scription list ~ in my Office. Now
that u the school is assured there would
appear to be no valid reason why those
who have not vet fulfilled their agree
5ment should not do SO. There are
several bills to be met and it will re-
quire all the money subscribed to
meet them This important matter
should not be delayed further and
hope that those who have overlooked
the matter viii kindly do their share
at an early date.
M. J. Mckenzie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
AN ! ! ! 4
.cURTEss AGA ARa EsTEpsUP
CHARGE ss AUI AND
RAiTgsTERY az 4 Rs: sRosss
JURY DlsAGREED AND CASE HAS
BEEN POSTPONED Rx AEHEE-
MENT TO NOVEMBER Is.


p NJ. Curtess. who was bound over
to the district court WAdnesday on j
charge Of assault upon ii. A Ross,
was again arrested Thlrsday lpon i
charge Of assault and battery Preferred
by Mrs. Ross. ss
Judge Gilbert tried the case before
q jury, demanded by defendan in the
afternoon at the SQUIRT hoiisss The
evidence was prae ally the ame As
that produced al the form hearing
and after about Two hours "a de d
ton the jury dlsagreed and was dis.
charged. 80 @
Later the parties to the froable got
together to a certain extent- and
agreed that owing to the Necessity 81
all hands being at home I'd attend ia
their farm work, the case would 60
over to- November Jig, to- which the
Justice agreed and SO it ali snded. KS
Another cas- heard BY 1ifdge Gilbert
at the court house The same evenins
was one wherein Fred Nelson was
charged by H. q. Goddard with grand
larceny, the thing stolen being a COW,
The state DFesented its Use and al
adiournment was taken aintil this nooa
SO defendant could get witness from
Mckenzie where All thu parties i've
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
MARRIED
ELWooD THOMPSON, BISMARCK,
MARINES MISS MORTON or 3
sTEEL

ElWood N. THOMPSON, Of this city
vas " married on the 18th inst, at steele
TO Miss Ruby Morton daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Morton, Of that city.
Rev. 2. II. 4. Sterling Of the Presbyter-
ian church pficiatad. a number 81
friends Of the family were present and
the wedding was most Charming
event. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson left
imme diately for the Twin Cities and
2 brief visit atstlle former home at Mr..
Thompson a Jackson, MINI. Mr.
Thompsonl is one of the Capital City's
most popular young men and is an at-
tache Of the bismarck bank Mr.. ana
Mrs. Thompson VIII be at home III
Bismarck after July is.
Mr.. w. M. Thompson, the pharma.
cist with Beardsley & Finney, borther
Of the groom, and wife were present at
the wedding, returning to the Capital
City yesterday. Hs
- : "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
AMERICAN ASS ISOLATION
Standing 81 the Clubs.
Played Won. Lost. Pct
Games Today.

Games Today.
Kansas City at Columbus.
ST. Paul at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
Sporting n n eW 5.
4 he Markets
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
LIVE STOCK.

y a.
st. Paul, June / She stuff 10
cents lower; bulls steady to 10 low
er: others steady and unchanged.
Hsgs $500; 10 lower; range $50.
to SIS; bulk $40 to $50; sheep 100
dull Is lower; lambs $50 to 760 y
springs lambs to IT'S; ewes $50 to
6 wethers 575 to Gas.
Omaha, June 3 Cattle Receipts
Il, 400. Slow 10 lower. Native steers
$50 to $40; cows and heifers 275 to
1850; western steers $50 To- 500.
texas steers 325 to $50. Cows and
heifers 215 to 435; stockers and
feeders 500 to $40; calves. $50 to
CTS. Hogs, receipts 1900, market
10 cents lower; bulk Of sales 57751s
market 10 lower. Lambs 100 to
SOB; sheep 525 to 700.
Chicago, June 13JC attleJ Receipts
about $500; market choice steady,
Others slow and dull; common to
prime steers 475s to $50; cows 325
to 500; heifers 500 to $50; bulls
$50 to 800; calves 200 to $40;
stockers and feeders 800 to 5l5:
Hogs, receipts about 10000; mark
ct eth lower; good to prime heavy
1929 to 1914; butcher weights 595
to 600; good to prime mixed $50 to
595; light mixed SOB to 900; pack
ing $40 to 5s5; pigs $40 to 600;
elected 500 to Cos; bulk Of sales
$50 to 600. Sheep, receipts about
sheep 525 to $50; lambs 6 to s.
GRAIN.
Minneapolis, June 13 Close
Wheat, July SO IS to s611zs; September
95 zM to SO; No. 4 hard 99A to 100;
No. northern 9SA to So; No. 2
northern 8 II to s7111; No. 8 north
ern "a to 95. 5
Duluth, June I Close Wheat,
No. 4 hard on track 9S 81; to arrive
No. / northern s7Ass No north
ern 9577s;; on track No. / northern
97ss; No. 2 northern 95M; July
81 * September 97a December
95R July durum No. i s. ~; No.
741A; September II; durum on
track, No. 4 7651ss;; No. 2 7411s;; Flax,
to arrive and on track 1881 July
129; September 127; October 1s0.
Chicago, June I Close Wheat,
July 9155s to 91A; September 94A
to 94ssa. Corn, July 53A; September
l52A Oats, uly Am September
35M to 36.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
Games Yesterday,

At Louisville 4. HI. d.
Louisville Z. I. s.. B. ..5 % 8 q
st. Paul . !. /. !. 8 !. !. 1 g
Batteries: Putnam, PETIT and
Hughes: Smith and sugden.
AT Indianapolis r. H. ii.
Indianapolis y. u. |. 5 ~ Il
Minneapolis So. q. ... 4
Batteries: Kellum and livingston;
Ki1roy and Shannon.
At Indianapol Il. i. Es
4 Indianapolis 3. i. ]. &. 3 8
Minneapolis !. !. ]. !. i d
Livingston Freemt nmfw 8
Batteries: Chennalt, Briggs and
Livingston freemEn and shannon
At Columbus Il. n. b.
Columbus (. &. b. 81. 81. q ii
kansas City 1. : .S sgs1
Batteries Wicker and Foil; Egan
and Sullivan
Columbus &. /. I. y.
~ nsas City
Batteries: Robertaille and Blue;
Trantz and Sullivan
Toledo Milwaukee game postponed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14

FOR EXCHANGED will trade my
farm N. 3. u sec. 1873 Kidder
County, Az miles south of Steele,
farm has 81, 900 worth OF improve
3 ments, for Bismarck city property.
Address s. Nelson, Bismarck.
FOR SALE OR LEASE A coal mine.
Enquire of 6. a. Burton
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14

NJ n. Corey Is still president of HE
United States Steel Corporation, he
asserts Also the Great American
Society of JaclSasses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
GRAIN
: Z. ~. q a

Minneapolis, June is Close
Wheat, July 96ss to 961a September
So to SO !; No. 1 hard 99A to 100;
No. northern esA to 80; No. 2
northern 8 n to s711l No. north
sern "a to 95.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
FARM LANDS FOR SALE.
OUT THEY GO TO
DOLLARS AND pcuGHNUTS?

Everyone digs for dollars. a farm
in Southwestern North Dakota is bet
ter than a gold mine. because It's a
sure winner, year after year; no
sblind lodges" here. Free fuel, yours
for the digging. Wheat, oats, corn,
barley. fax, speltz, potatoes, horses,
cattle. sheep, hogs. The country Of
scontentiment. It rises millions nf
bushels Of material to make dollars.
Write VIM Fl. Brown Co. Mandan.
Relaxation or Mott, North Dakota, or
131 La Sale St, Chicago, Ill, for
maps and facts and copy Of Browns
Farmer with corroborative evidence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philade lphia. 8
st. Louis at Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
MONEY.

New York Money on call steady,
2114114 to 2 u per cent; ruling rate ~.
closing bid 2; offered at ~ Time
loans dull and strong; SO days 3A;5
80 days 4 per cent; six months s
per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
/ NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Games Yesterday.
AT Cincinnati R. III. b.
Cincinnati !. ]. Il. y, 5 8 @
Philadelphia 8 2
Batteries: Weimer, CoaKley and
At st Louis R. II. q.
.St. Louis ss.....'.:. s$5 p
Boston y 5y 9 sss5l
Batteries: Karger and Marshall:
Young and Needham.
AT Chicago. 5;
Chicago 81. 4 IL 1
Brooklyn
PittsDurg- New York game post
poned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
Games Yesterday.

At Philadelphia r. II. p.
Philadelphia 10
Cleveland 6 HI. 2
Batteries: Waddell and schreck;
Rhoades, Clarkson, Leibhardt. Bemis
and Wakefield.
At New York II. Il. q.
New York s.. 3. G. ~. 8 o
I Chicago Il. y. > s. IA j
Kleinaw; Walsh and Sullivan.
Washing ton-D Detroit game post
poned
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-05

office today and stated that the chief
object of her visit to the grand lodge
conventions is to rouse and enthuse
the different orders to make a special
effort to be we'll represented at the
national sovereign grand lodge which
convenes in st. Paul Sept. Is. 1t is
only rarely that the national conven-
ton is held in a city SO near and con-
venient for the Dakota orders and no
Odd Fellow should lose this oppor-
tunity of meeting his brothers from
lar and near and having a general
good time. 1t is expected that there
will be over 100000 visiting members
in the Twin Cities at that time and
elaborate preparations are being made
for their reception and entertainment.
They will have the opportunity of
seeing the most expert degree work,
for which $500 in cash prizes will
be given. This is the largest sum ever
offered and Miss Milne urges that
every order take their staff down and
compete. There WILL be teams from
the strongest orders in the United
States and Canada to exemplify de-
gree work. an opportunity which they
may never have again. North Dakota
will be represented by four delegates
elected today at the convention. Miss
Milne also reports that this state has
surpassed all her sister states in or
ganizing new orders, nine having
been organized in the past year. Miss
Milne is gratified over the result of
the grand lodge here, and hopes to
meet many if not all of the very pleas
ant and congenial acquaintance she
has made in the city, in st. Paul next
SeDtemher