davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-12-27

Get your bread Of Conn & Schmidt.
They handle Bennison & Lanes make.
It's always good.
Miss Ena Berkey, piano instructor,
will receive pupils at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Doty every Friday and Saturday.
41tf.
Conn & Schmidt handle the famous
Bennison & Lane bread. Try it once
and you'll take no other.
For bread that's good, try Bennison
Sc Lanes. Get It at Conn s. Schmidt's.
AT Stappenbeck's Pharmacy USE
full little souvenir is hAirg Distributed
among ctrsto ntfs. Il is handy little
match safe. 4w1
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-12-27
Notice

The tax roll of the town of Fulton is
now in my hands for collection. will
be at Atwell's drug store in Edgerton
Saturdays, Jan. 4th and 11th, and at
Murwin's store in Fulton on Thursday
Jan. 9th, to receive taxes. Balance oil
time, commencing Monday, Dec. 3Oth. at
home. W. G. ScoFIELD, Treas.
4w1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-10

Consuclo's alliance with Marlborough
has been dissipatcl by the devotion
Of the Count himself
The function at the Breakers was
n very great affair. All the leading
pcrsonagcs of Newport attended and
left ncclaimng Szcchenyi as II model
sutton. Inc family OF Miss Wander
bilt will leave next week for tho
Adirondacks. in the hope of CANINE
at least Il weeks privacy before the
ceremony takes place. Mrs. Alfred
Vandcrbilt's camp ut Sycamore Is be
Ing prepared for Il large party, and
the Count viii 70 along MS guest of
honor There lie will do his final
counting. and upon the return the last
arrangements for the wedding at tn,
Breakers will bc made.
In spite nf the prominence of the
S2cchcnyi house, the family has nj.
tanned so little wealth that tho Hun
rarian papc.s naivcly admit that the
Vanderbilt acquisition will not prove
unwieldly. For half II century. how
ever. the Szecllenyi lords have been
notable for their discretion IN mairi
moninl affairs. Some married.
wealth. few gained higher position
Trough their wives: at the present
time no less than three others are
about 10 become most fortunate
brides or bridcG Ooms. Some sur
misc is still expressed that the Coun,
should have gone to America for his
Wife. for the Hungarian ~ istocracv
has hcrc'ofoc most stcadfastly scorn.
eel plutocraiic wealth aud deemed
money worthless to procure position
In society Newport Dispatch in New
York American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-10
NEGRO DEATH RATE HIGH
TWenly.one Negroes and Only Nine
White People Died Last Manlt
HEALTH IN COUNTY VERY GOOD
Comparatively Small Number OF Fever
casos-Dr Picker Thinks gxposl-
Iton Has Something to Do With
Small Number OF Births.

Tho death rate during the month of
September in Elizabeth City county
among the negroes moro than doubled
that of tho whites, according TO the
monthly mortuary report OF Dr Walter
a. Plccker. the health officer an.
lionnccd Yesterday.
There wore tn,rtv ,,nntb. dur,n,. thc
month. nine of which wnrc whitn md
twenty.onn colorcI mo rcnnri INV.
that of tho death. rcnnr,rd IA IN"
health officer five worc viii, males
four white f,mnlcs scvnn cninro,i
males ana fourteen colorc1 females
Twelve Of he dnoths wnro nmmonr
chldren under nvc v",rs "r neo "'''O'9
Tho ocuses of do;,th n. ,ssi,,no, IN
tho ronort follow. licnri Iiscn.c =.
tuborcolosis q, tvnhoid rnyn, ., oc,,,
ncphrItis .. dinrrhon y. nr,ghts lie.
ensp .. locomotor. niny,,, nrri,lrnt ns
pregnacy. diphihorin. drowninr ros.
trltis congestion ar ,hn n,r,.a n,o,,,,u
mma nnnunonin sc"i,ty ' cn,' nr'a y,
dehilitv stomnti,is mhrrculor mnr,
tonltIs
.,, ~.
=, ~ n ,.',S ~ .nv'r Ire ciE'i.och c',srs
s i,,p'1 ,n,rr ~ WV uoun'y n n iou'
y, u''n'".' ~, WIZ" 10 t''S ~
s1', o. IN, .n' yomr shows q healthy state
,,,, a''"',S -" w NV, "s,'''a pcn'n
49,, ~, ", ~ - p'unu N"7N9' a"N'
~, "1 p,no, u"'"V ~ WI, A.. ,,,
no r. ~ ~, ~ ."1, '"u n''.,
van, !" I'M WYNN ~, ''c p.cscn,
.u"' 20 s',nS " i"', sl'o,, q, previous
ro~t,r,5 AZ ~ ~, ',',p MI ~ '',''o MI
Iii, Ill w." ~ ~, ~ 49, Wiz
n, mins y" ".'" ,, ~" , oo'",vu i" Nh,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-10
o000oo665os 1000,
Matters Personal :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. NJ. +. Burke, who has been Wis
i'ing In Lccsburg and New York for
several months, returned to Hampton
yesterday. Mr. Burke has decided to
remain Il citizen of hampton.
Mrs George w. Phillips is in Rich
mond where she Is tho guest of Mrs.
G. W. Falconcr ana attending the
horse show.
Misses Lillian and Katie Phillips
are the guests of their brother. Mr..
g. w phillips, in Locust street.
Mrs. II. r. Houston. of Botctourt
county, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
w a. plcckcr. in East Queen street,
snN her son MIR. Harry Il. Houston.
Mrs. Il. i. Hopkins, wife of Rev.
II. +. Hopkins. accompanied by her two
children, Will leave Hampton on Oct
obcr Il for New York, from which
point she will sail later for Cuba to
spend The winter with her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. r. G. Jenkins.
MIR. w. c.. iTuncnn, .Ir.. of Grccnvillc,
Ky, Is the guest of Councilman w w.
richardson. in West Queen street.
Mr.. Il. $. Bush. who has been quite
sick in his home In Vino street, was
said To be much improved yesterday.
Miss Minnie Morris, who has boon
spending the summer In Montrosc. Ia,
is expected TO reach Hampton Friday
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-10
GOT SIX OYSTER PIRATES.
State of Virginia Comes Into 500 b,
the Capture

Hon Mcdonald Lee. chairman of
the state hoard of fisheries. arrived
in Hampton yestc day morning Mr..
Lee said that the oyster boat Emllinc
had been bound since Monday. Mon.
day afternoon while cruising In tho
NanscmOni Shoal Mr.. Lee and the
crow of the Emilino found the river
lined with oyster pirates, Six of the
crew Wee taken prisoners. and Mr.
Lcr thinks mt least $50 escaped
The six mon arrested were taken
before a Justice of tho peace. who
fined the two leaders S25 each and
imposed Il fine of $40 each upon the
remaining four pirates.
Mr.. Ice said that the work of the
pirates has hccn more active this
season than last year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-10
Wines and Liquors

belong TO the lost tribe that stray.
cd away from Dublin before Moses
sailed on the Red Sea. I'm price
cutter. I'm Il money-maker: I'm the
one that sella all straight Whistles
retail at wholesale pricea. The FOL.
lowing high graue Zoe Wuiskies (
sell for sc drink: Paul Jones Pure
rye. SherwoUt Rye Whiskey, Carroll
Springs, pure Maryland Rye Whiskey.
Overholt Rye Whlskey. Parkwood Rye
Whiskey. All OF tho above namei
Wbiskies are strictly high grade;
watch my prlcer If you dare, beat
me II you can. WhiNkey In lulk et
following prices.
Old Nick Pure Rye, II pit. 25c;
Leonardo Favorlte. Is pt., zoe;
gallon :. -. :. :. :. :. :. :. 400
Hunters baltimore Rye, n pt.,
Zoe; gallon Observation-Disclosures. AGO
Maryland Club. II pit. 25c: gal.
Paul Jones Pure Rye. Is pt. zoe; ''
Star A. Rye. gallon. -. 400
MOSS Rose, gallon. :. ....... 200
hardwood Pure Rye, gallon. -. 200
Jefferson Pure Rye, gallon. 80. LIS
Kentucky Bourbon, gallon. -. 1.4o
Double Stamp Gin. gallon. -. 200
The following brands OF CalIfor.
ola Wines. Port, Sherry, Ca
tawba. Claret, Blackberry at
25c per Qt., per gallon, Use.
Pride of North Carolina,
years old. gallon. ...........,. geo
kummeill. per gallon. eco
Carroll Springs. gallon. -. ESQ
xxx Baker Rye, gallon. ....... ESQ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-10
Asked for poIInr, Got Slack Eve.

Thomas McNulty of Harwinton. ar-
ter some trouble. got wife bv adj.
vcrtising lie and Miss Corners Of
New York were married without dc.
Law Last SATURDAY. Mrs MoNnlty an
nca~cd before Grard Juror Cable with
! black eye. She said her new hus-
band had given II to her whom she
asked him for some money McNWty
was arrested and fined So and cssts.
Mrs. McNulty has gone home to her
mother.
81 wouldn't have got married. If I
had known all women were alike" OK
nlainod McNuliy. 81 knew tho Women
m here didn't care for ANYTIME hut
money. but | thought II co,pd i'm.
mort ono from outside It would he All
right WHY. this woman hadn't boon
honorci with my name 81 hours he
ore she asked me Tor dollar
waterbury, Conn, Dispatch In N. Y
World
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-10
80. ,,. ~. ;.
STRIKE NOT CONSIDERED.
Western Union Stockholders Reflect
Old Directors.
Ony The Assoclutcd Prcss.)

w. FIT' 1t'tlVNTtVFVU IV9VsT
NEW YORK, oct. 9,--No action
lcnrlng upon the tclegraphcrs' strike
was taken at tho annual meeting of
the stockholders OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company today.
IT. was said after tho meeting that
the matter did not come before the
stockholders In any form. nor was II
mentioned In any way during the
meeting.
The old board of directors was re-
elected with the exception that Geo
w Atkins, ana lanes d. I,avng were
chosen 10 succeed Samuel Sloan and
Samncl Spencer. deceased.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-10
COUNT WINS FAMILY.
Vanderb'lts Said Not to be Opposed
To Miss Gladys Marriaue.

There is TO he no divided honsc
over the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nun.
tials, Mrs. Vanderbilt has won ovcf
TO family and the complet,
reconciliation was celebrated today.
Wien Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Wander
mn attended the dinnc~ given by tho
,motonr of the hridcto-be In thonor Of
her fance.
II is agreed That the promise GLADYS
gave her late father to take none hut
an American husband shall be forgot.
zen bcncoforth and the prejudice
against foreieno-s which has animal
ed most OF the yanderbilts ever since
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-10
Schroeder Held for Grand Jury

August a. Schroeder. who struck
Joseph LEM over the head with n
shovel. was given preliminary hear
ing in the police court yesterday morn
ing aud after hearing tho evidence.
Mayor Jones rcmanded the case on to
the grand jury. Schrcadcr was bailod
i'm the sum Of 500 for his appearance
ut the November term of the Circuit
Court
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-10
DR.. Porter to Sneak.

The Rev. j. w Porter, u. D.. nastor
of the Newport News BAPTIST church
viii sneak in the East Hampton Bap.
list church this evening. taking rs
his theme Palestine MS Saw IT.
pr. Porter is splendid talkcr ana
he will be erotcd by a large crowd.
ms there will be no admission fee
charged
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-10

Miss Emma Drant. the dcaconcss of
me California diocese. who will adj
uress the Ladies' Aid Society of old
ST Johns Episcopal church tomorrow
AFTERNOON. will be the guest of Mrs.
Charles III. llcwins, ut Park Place,
during her stay in Hampton Deacon.
ess Drant has been attending the Epis
copal convention in Richmond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-10
SEEN ON THE STREET.

Tho women who wore their feather
boas twincd around their summoc
hats have now rescued those orna-
mcnts and are wearing them in their
proper placcs-about their necks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-10
Here's a Cigar Bargain.

The famous 10 cent "luvcnciblcs.
cents on week days and six for 81
cents on Saturdays. THE JOHNSON
PHARMACY. INC. 10l.6t-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-10

The costume of the moment Is n
heterogeneous onc-part winter and
part summer, with Il touch of spring
and autumn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-10

Last winters hat, rcsurrcctcd fol
the beginning of this season. is SC
far cry from what Is being worr
now as' to startle its unfortunate own
err who had dreams of being able &c
use 1t without alteration.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-10
IN THE SOUTHLAND.

A coon hunting party at McEwen
Tenn. got ~ of the animals In one
night, and reports that the woods are
still full Of them.
Rufus Fitzpatrick OF Lawrence
Tem has been 23d by the stork. the
latest arrival in the family bringing
his children M to that number The
local paper claims for him the rccorn
Iof being the most parent in the
state
II. c. Owen, cotton planter near
Clarksvillc, Texas, sold his long sta
pie cotton for &c IL cents Il pound.
II single bnlo lringinE him over S143
In addition he is making money In
tho seed which is sold. separately.
Booker y. Washington and others
have acquired some $4,000 acres Of
land known as the Conner estate. in
Bullock ana Barber counties. Alaba.
ma. with the design of subdIviding
the property ana selling the same In
small farms and on easy terms to NJ.
gro colonists.
William Mosiey. wcllknown old
negro Of Chattanooga. Tom. claims
to he 233 years old, and SAYS he once
lived at Mt Vernon and often held
George Washineton's horse. The
Chattanooga Times says 1t is believed
TO be n fact that ho passed the cen
tury mark years ago.
Tho state editor Of tho Dallas News
doesn't like the latest fashions in mil
linery. and speaks his mind In the
editorial page department he runs
He says that in all his life he has
seen nothing quito so monstrous in
style rs the present woman's hat. ana
he lived in ana remembers the timc
of the hoopslirt. when man could
got within ten feet of II woman with
ont fitting her dress IN on tho oppo.
site side from which he approached
her All In all. he SAYS, the present
fashion in hats is horrible. a man
who has lived through the hoopskirt
ora ought To be able to stand any.
thing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-10

Tan boots. higher than of yore. an
lrttoncd. are conspicuous among tn
footwear shown for cold weather.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-10

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBiLE. -FOUR
seats. good condition; dcmonstra
ton given. G. w. VAN WAGNER,
Hampton, Va. 9-10.3t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE GoUR FRESH Mich
cows. FAY S. CURTIS. 253 Lee
street. Phone 222, Hampton. Va
1010-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-10

Certain makes of gloves are higher
in price than last ycar. to the con
stcrnation of the girl with nothing Il
year
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-10

Furs have made their appearances.
but the hoa of marahout feathers is
most used in the between" season.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-10

The lincnco suit now discover.
what genuine popularity is.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-10

Tho men have begun To wear gloves
and carry cancs-surc sign of frost
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-10

A coon hunting party at MclIwen
Tenn, got ~ of the animals in on,
night, and reports that the woods ar,
still full Of them.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-10

Mr.. NJ. +. Burke, who has been Wis
ting in Lccsburg and New rork for
several months, returned to Hampton
yesterday. Mr.. Burke has decided to
remain citizen of hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-10

Mrs. George w. Phillips is in Rich
mond. where SHE Is tho guest of Mrs.
q. w. Falconcr and attending the
horse show.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-18
MADAM BUTTERFLY"
Beautiful Production by the Savage Opera Company of the
Pathetic Little Story of Long and Belasco Which Puccini
Has Illustrated With Incompatible Music

wv. B. Chamberlin in, Mpls. Journal,
Grand opera as form of dramatic
entertainment stands justified by tie
achievement Giacomo Puccini has
wrought in Madam Butterfly" fourth
and best of his essays in that difficult
field.
The problem of unsteady illustrat-
ing the pathetic little tragedy of Cho-
chc-san without at the same time inn
peding the action or destroying the
illusion, Puccini mas solved by SUBJ
ordinating himself to the position of
commentator The stream of mel
ody flows on uninterruptedly, bearing
upon its bosom the changing events
of the story, its hopes and fears, its
joys and sorrows, its ineffable pathos.
Now the stream ripples in girlish
laughter, now it sings of happy wedded
love; again 1t flows in the strong, full
tide of patient fidelity and at last it
dashes torrent of passionate regret
among the rocks of despair.
The tragic impression that Madam
Butterfly" makes is due then, first oil
all, to the pathetic little tale of Amer
lea and Japan that John Luther Long
wrote and that David Belasco fash
toned into a drama remarkable alike
for its simplicity and fer its ethereal
and delicate quality. 1t was Belasco
who gave it the fragrance of cherry
blossoms, who touched with color its
contrast OF humble little Japanese
maiden with worldly wise American
naval officer, who brought the pitiful
love tale to its tragic close amid the
hooking flowers The wonderful Be-
lascan atmosphere and Belascan ill
sion have endured thru the process OF
transmutation into grand opera, and
that is the triumph of Puccini's
method.
Yet it is wonderful music-make no
mistake about that. Such descriptive
quality, such emotional outbursts at
crises in the action, such color, con-
trast and point as it furnishes for what
goes on upon the stage-and all done
with that light and fugitive touch that
is characteristic of the man who wrote
La Boheme" and "Tosca." 1t is not
music that one can recall in it's details
afterward. One remembers simply the
wonderful emotional experience and
strives in vain to recall melody.
There are, of course, the feeting
themes, like "The Star Spangled Ban
ner" whenever warship CT anything
American is mentioned, and the Jap
anese street ditty that is heard when
the rich sutton comes in. One may
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-18

Mesdames Cooper, McGraw, Hinzie,
Lond and Flint will be hostesses at
a card party tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, given by the ladies of
the Auxiliary of the o. r. c., at the
X. P. hall. 900" will be played fol
which prizes will be given. Everyone
invited.
Miss Hazel Edison of Larimore was
a guest over Sunday CT Mrs. G. j..
GRADER and family.
A baby daughter has come to brigh-
ten the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sheppard of Seattle, Wash. and for
merly of this city.
Last Tuesday evening a num-
Der of the friends and neigh
bors OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Albertson
gathered at their home and enjoyed
social pleasures for the evening. \
handsome dining table and six chairs
were presented to the host and hostess
as mark of friendship.
Mrs. Louis Prescott is entertaining
her sister Miss Flora Gilmore of Min
neapolis.
The Pythian Sisters will meet this
evening at the X. P. hall.
Mrs. Daniels has returned from a
visit with her daughter Mrs. Jud La
Moure, Jr. OF Pembina.
The Young Peoples Society of Zion
Lutheran church enjoyed pleasant
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellestad last Thursday. A large num-
Der were in attendance. A musical
program was rendered and service
of dainty refreshments given.
The employees Of Benner, Begg &
Garvin were pleasantly entertained
on Thursday evening by the Misses
Margaret Oldbauer, Alma Weiderman
and Elaine Rolf.
The firemen of Lakota will give a
grand ball on Washingtons birthday.
Mrs. P. c. Donovan of Neche enter
tanned her Gretna friends last week
with valentine party. Her spaci-
GUS reception rooms were artistically
arranged, good old st. Valentines
token of true love, the heart, being
the dominant note in the decorative
scheme. Hearts were trump in the
card-playing, and the dainty things
served at luncheon were heart-shaped.
The ladies were given prizes for whit
thing hearts from wood with the gen.
tlemen's knives, while the gentlemen
achieved some very weird creations in
attempting to use needle to the end
that some pretty Japanese handker-
chiefs should assume the same simili-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-18

this role. Her English, however, bears
the traces of Slavic accent and her
Interpretation suffers from this and
none too distinct enunciation The
various moods thru which Cho-cho-
sans childlike soul passes in it's final
Formulation to pure gold by the last
supreme sacrifice are expressed by
Nine. Szamosy in Il growing crescendo
of power.
No whit less praiseworthy in its way
was the Gelineation OF the role of the
faithful servant by Miss Harriet
BeNnee. Never forgetting the attitude
Of a servitor, she vet contrived to put
real feeling into the part. And her
rich mezzo-sopranO voice, almost con-
tralto in it's quality. was used most
admirably. Thru all its great range,
1t proved remarkably even and of Il
velvet quality.
Owing to the indisposition of Mr..
Sheehan, the role of Pinkerton fell to
Francis MacLennan, who brought to
1t distinction of carriage and sim
certify that made it attractive. His
voice has beautiful tenor quality
and proves adequate for most emer-
gencies, save perhaps the greatest
ones. At such moments his effort is
palpable and is made at the expense
of clear enunciation.
Thomas d. Richards sang the role
of the American consul with a nice
appreciation of its proper subordina-
ton in the story, and with a barry
tone that left nothing to be desired.
Better than any other member of the
cast did he articulate and almost ev-
cry word he sang was ineligible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-18
North Dakota Team Will Wage Battle
With the Pick Of MOntana's
State University.
HELD IN HOUSE CHAMBERS
North Dakota Team Composed Of
Husband, Cooper and Brennan
Gov. Burke Will Preside.

Professor Frederick H, Koch, of the
department OF English and public
speaking of the North Dakota uniyer-
sity, left Sunday night for Bismarck,
the state capital, for the purpose of
completing arrangements for the de-
bate to be held on Wednesday be-
tween the teams of the university of
North Dakota and OF the university
Oh Montana.
Tonight Professor Koch will meet
the Montana faculty representative,
Professor Sncddy of the department
OF English, and the two will map cut
the finishing details.
The question to be debated is the
government ownership OF railways
one which is open to multitude OF
dlversificaticns. The North Dakota
team, composed of William Husband,
Harry H. Cooper and Dan V. Brennan.
is an exceedingly strong representa-
ton. VIM. Husband is senior in the
law department, has poured forth his
thoughts on the platform many times,
both in oratOry and in debate, and
should be good stumbling block in
the way of the men of the mines. lie
will be the last speaker for the Flick
ertail state
Harry H. Cooper, another of the
trio, is not only a silvery tongued
orator and DICTATOR but is one of the
deepest thinkers that ever upheld the
colors of the pink and green. He is
a senior in the arts department and
has participated in many battles OF
words. He is very popular at the
institution and recently was elected
to the position of president of the
athletic association.
Dan V. Brennan, who is to start the
North Dakota echoes rolling through
the house chamber at Bismarck. where
the debate will be held, is another
deep thinker, thorough scholar ana
eloquent talker. He has participated
IN several contests and debates ana
knows the game from start to finish.
MI. Brennan is a junior at the uni
versity and halls from Devils Lake.
the city which has furnished so MANY
leaders in all departments for the uni
versity.
But little is known of the Montana
team except that two of the men to
meet North Dakota next Wednesday
are old timers at the business.
Lawrence E. Goodbourn, one of the
trio, is a senior in the university OF
Montana, and has debated against the
Washington Agricultural college, be-