davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
ACID is THROWN IN GIRLS FACE.
Mrs. Florence Hutchins, 1e-year-old
Mime apoIjs Widow, Victim.

Minneapolis, July 19.-An unknown
assailant beat Mrs. Florence Hutchins,
nineteen-year,old widow, into uncon-
seriousness and threw carbolic acid
into her eyes and over her face in her
room at an early hour yesterday
morning. The womans eyesight prob
ably will be saved, but her injuries
are serious.
Every effort was made to find some
trace of the assailant, but no clue has
been discovered tending to disclose
the identity of the man or the motive
for the crime
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
ST. PAUL HAS 225,ooo PEOPLE.
1903 Directory Shows Big Increase in
Population.

ST. Paul. July 19.-St. Paul on June
i, 1908. had a population of 225,300
according to the introduction to the
city directory for this year, which R.
L. Polk & Co. soon will have ready
for distribution. This estimate is
based on an increase of 1866 names
in the 1908 directory over that Of 1905,
when the state census showed st.
Paul to have a population of 1871. OPS.
The rev directory contains 4,111 more
names than the 1907 edition.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
Wise onsin Man Drowned.

Red Wing, Mimi, July 10. e. l..
Delaney of La Crosse. a workman on
the government dredge boat Henry
Bose, was drowaed in the Mississippi
here this morning while bathing.
He leaves widow at Cambridge,
Wis.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
Bound over to Grand I,,r,,

El Paso, July 10. United States
Commissioner Oliver, at the close of
the preliminary hearing of four alleg-
ed Mexican revolntionists, bound the m
over to the federal grand jury. The
four men were remanded to iail.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
Fian,es Damaue ar. E.c+or,

Minneapolis. July II. Fire wrecked
the two upper floors Of the Foreman,
Ford & Co.'s faye-story factory and
warehouses last evening doing an es
ltimated dam3ge OF $35, 900 to stock
and $4,000 to the building.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
HANGED for Murde. !

Moundsville, w Va, July 10. -
Frank Johnson. negro, was hanged
esteTday Ut the West Virginia
penitentiary in this place for the muir
der Of Mrs. B. Martin at Gypsy, W
Va, on March 8 last.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
The Price St Supreme cy..

The Improvement In naval construc-
ton proceeds SO rapidly that what was
yesterday the last word II, science
5aissg morrow be but baby prattle.
The pity Of y IS that this ''prattle''
means the expendi ture OF millions OF
reEars1ad 40 wasted.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
Fire Does s2o,o D,n,ao.

Greenwich, Conn, July ia stub
horn blaze which started in the liv-
cry stable Of F. B: Moshier did dam
age to the extent of upwards of $685.
coo to the business section Of this
CITY Yesterday.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
To Settle stonecutters, strik.

St, Cloud, Mimi, July 10. James
Duncan, secretary OF the International
Stonecutters' association, is here, try.
ing to effect a settlement between the
producers and the cutters. The shops
have been open Tor son,e time.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
Red Vino Boy Killed.

Red Wing, Mimi, July Edward
Larson, the ten-year-old son OF An
drew Larson Of this city. was kicked
to death by horse while visiting at.
his uncle's home in Vesa.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
Body is Found Hanoino Il sh.d

ST. 9anl, July ls-The body Of q
man th-ight to be James Lindsay 81
Deer River, Minn., was found hanging
In stone shed at The foot al
f.sestnut street early yesterday mnrn.
Ing
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
Death for Uxoricide.

Chicago, July 10. Adnrew viii.
liams, a negro, was found guilty Of
uxoricide and sentenced to be hanged.
Williams killed his wife March 10.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the Year Ending December 31st
a. o. 1907.
OF the conditions and affairs of the
NOR THWESTERN NATIONAL LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY.

Organized under the laws of the State
Of Minnesota. made to the Insurance
Department of the State of South Da-
kota pursuant to the laws thereof. Pres
ident, Leonard l. Thompson Score
tary, Robert f. E&teTy. Incorporated,
Sent Is 1885
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
ANNUAL STATEMENT
1sr the Year Ending peosm5er 31sa,
OF the condition Of the
a NATIONAL SURETY COMPANY.

Organized under the laws Of the State
+ OF New York. made to the Insurance
Commissioner Of the State Of South Da-
President. w. b. Joyce Vice President
William j Griffin, Secretary Samuel
u. Schrivsr, Incorporated. Feb. "a 1897
Commenced business. June g. 1897.
Principal Office, 115 Broadway. New
York City.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
water Greatest Explo.lve.

Sa3 1somInissi oner of Insuran,
4 nv Il AZ. Schubert, Chief Clerk
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
CAPITAL STOCK.

LtdBef 8ssetS DeCelnber 3ISt
OF previous year........... Sa,l96,216n
II. INCOME
Total premium income :. s1,2s1, 5000
Total rest " 9, 1858
Total rent .... 333,991.7s
From other sources . 9,81721
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23

y department. OF INsuranee. s5e.s
Il Cqmpany's Certificate Of Authority.
6 Whereas, Tbs National Surety Corn.
laws sworn e NsN Yoss has s ths oa
ton and business for the year ending
9nscsmber 8, 1907 conformanle to the
and. =
# Whereas The said cor,pany has filed
N ~ this. nee a duly certiilsd copy Of its
Al compliance with tie Requirements OF
the insurance law aforesaid;
s !. I, & Insurance q the state Of
OF said laws. do hereby certify that the
above named company IS fully empow-
cred through its authorized agents to
! transact its appropriate business 81 Fidel-
SitY. Surety Burglary and Employers LA
bility Insurance in this state according
To- the laws thereof until the s1st day 81
December, Al: ID. 1903. ii
D In testimony whereof, have hereunto
get my hand and oficial seal at Pierra,
sssiis s go day Of March. As. p. 1905. 81.
g8 1SeAl. o. S.. RASF0RD
Commissi oner OF Insurance.
BY Il Al Schubert, Chief Cfetk
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23

+ Policies IN force December
80 o. VIZ 631, 62S. NC
s SOUTH DAKOTA BUSINESS OF 1907
Policies issued ............,.. ,SllA aey 90
Losses and claims incurred. S.434 10
Losses and claims settled.... 10.1S0.7O
Losses and claims unpaid. 244 90
premiums collected .....#... 87,64a.2I
EXPENSES ,;,,,,.,... LIZ 90
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The day was just right for a ball game.
Ned Mclean had fifteen chances at first
base.
Mitchell caught de sibour in great style
style.
De sibour stole everything but Bloom
er's glove.
Fielding did rot seem 10 be the strong
point Of either team.
Every player on the Metropolitan team
scored at least one run.
De sibour went to the bat six times and
reached first every time.
Arbiter Webb and Mai. William Wright
gave complete satisfaction as umpires
Merry Chase would have been a better
name for the suburban clubmen in the
lrst inning.
Brooke. Porter, and Mitchell pulled off
a fast double play IN the seventh, when
Bayne was nipped at the plate.
There were two home runs, six three
base hits. two doubles. and fourteen sin
giles, not TO mention ten errors.
De sibour demonstrated that he is a
good pitcher. He also clouted the ball
for a triple and three clean singles.
It Is not often that a pitcher is such a
slugger that he gets a position of honor
on the batting order. but Bayne was sec
Ond for Chevy Chase.
Before the game both teams said that
they had been unable to get in any prac-
tice. Before the first inning was over
everybody said the same thing
..Tv. Cobb Merriam Hagner New
bold. Chamberlain. and Poe failed 70
make errors Their fielding averages
were perfect, as they had no chances.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
MISS JEAN REID TO NED
Daughter Of Ambassador Engaged
to Earl's Brother.
Announcement Does Not Come as a
Surprise TO the Friends OF
the Family.

London, April 9.-The engagement is
announced Of Ambassador whitelaw
Reid's daughter. Jean. to the Hon John
Ward, brother of William Humble Ward
second Earl Of Dudley.
Miss Reid is the only daughter of Am
bassador and Mrs Reid, and since her
parents have been abroad there have been
several rumors of her engagement which
have been denied. She was introduced
into society in 1894 She has taken a prom.
inent part in the society of London since
her father has been there. She is beauti-
ful and very accomplished.
The announcement Of the engagement
does not come as d surprise to her
friends, as there have been rumors OF
an engagement growing out Of the we'll
known attachment Of the young pair fol
each other. Mr. Ward has been a guest
at the house Of the American Ambassador
on various occasions, and has dined anC
lunched there regularly since Miss Reid.
return from her last visit 10 America.
The Hon. John Hubert Ward is az
equerTy-in waiting to the King. and /:
one of his favorite attendants He was
born in 1870 and saw service in Soutl
Africa during the Boer War. He was
mentioned in the dispatches. and a media
was conferred on him. During much ot
the campaign he served with the imperia
yeomanTy as press censor at headquar
ters.
He was appointed assistant private sec
retary to the war Office in 1901 and re-
ceived his appointment as kings equerry
in 1902 He is very popular in court cir.
cles. He is a chevalier ef the Legion o.
Honor of France. a commander Of tht
Spanish Order Of Isabella la Catolica,
member Of the Royal Victorian Order
fourth class, and belongs to the Turf ant
Marlborough clubs.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30

posed of. but Gibson. who had not been
able to get near any Of Bayne's offer
ings in his first appearance at the bat.
caught one on the ncse and drove IL
TO deep left center for d home run. scor-
ing HagneF before him. This made ten
runs. Brooke ending the inning by flying
out to first
Chevy Chase could do nothing with the
curves served up 10 them by de sibour,
and the side was retired in order in the
first, second and third innings
In the fourth. although they did not get
hit, two errors and a wild pitch gave
the Chevy Chase players two runs and d
base on balls, and two hits and an error
gave them three more in the fifth. From
this time on they were unable 10 score un-
til the ninth. when two hits end a wild
pitch netted two more runs.
Although the downtown clubmen hardly
needed the runs, they added one more 10
their total in the second inning on a field
er's choice and a hit, and annexed five
additional runs IN the fifth on FIVE hits
and an error. The last run was made in
the eighth on a single and three errors.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
GREET FATHER RUSSELL.
Pastor of 81. Patriek's Church Guest
of the AIumnae.

Carroll Hall was the scene Of a bril-
liant affair Monday night, when Rev,
William T. Russell. pastor Of St. Pat
rick's Church on whom the degree of
doctor Of divinity was conferred last Sun
day. was entertained at a supper by St
Patriek's AlumnRe
The speakers were Rev William T.
Russell, D. D.; Rev. Thomas E. Nc
Guigan, and Rev. William J. Carroll.
Those present were Rev. William T
Russell, D. D; Rev. Thomas z. Nc
Guigan. Rev. William j. Carroll. Rev
James z. Smyth. the Sisters Of St Pat
rick's Academy. Miss Catherine Lackey,
Miss Jane NJ, Barrett. president OF the
aiumlae: Miss Marguerite A Smith. vice
president Miss Marie NJ Joyce, treas
urer: Miss Annie B. Lepley. secretary;
Misses Gertrude ] Burns, Eunice Dessez
Marie Hines, Clare Mae Reichenbach,
LolHe Moriarity. Margaret Flynn. Lillian
Miller. May Sanford. Catherine Brennan.
Mary Moran. Irene Cusick, Irene Burdine,
and DOsia Frye.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
MISS RUTHERFORD A BRIDE.
Richmond Belle Weds George ID.
MayO-washingtOni Attend.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va, April IA brilliant
social event Of the Easter was the we'd
ding to-day at noon of Miss Laura
Thomas rutherford. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas NJ Rutherford, to
George Dag worthy Mayo. The ceremony
was performed at the home Of the bride s
parents, the Rev. w A. Goodwin, rector
OF old Brut0n Parish Church. Williams
burg. officiating.
Miss Gwendolyne rutherford, a sister
Of the bride, was her maid of honor and
only attendant. Lewis Mayo, brother OF
the bridegroom. acted as his best man.
The bride entered with her father and
was given away by him. A wedding
breakfast was served after the ceremony.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle and Mrs. Mande-
vile Carlisle, of Washington, d. c.; Mrs.
Connally of Asbeville, n. c.; Mrs. Lewis
Harvie, Mrs Raymond Hall, and Mrs.
PInckney Williamson. of Danville; Mrs.
Goodwin and Miss Laeta Goodwin, of
Wytheville; Mrs. George S. Bernard, OF
Petersburg. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred P.
Palen, Of Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo left on q wedding
trip North. They will be at home in this
city after May Is
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
Runs, Runs, More Runs.

Bayne passed Cobb. Merriam. and Glib
son in the first inning. and Brooke scored
them on a triple to right De Sibour hit
for three bases, and Mitchell, Porter. and
Evans singled, and Hagner made three
bagger, the runs coming in in a steady
procession. Cobb and Merriam were dis
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
Going 10 south Bend.

Messrs. O'Mara, Spiller. Ellis, and Igoe,
composing the debating team of the
Georgetown University. left Washington
last night for South Bend. Ind, where
a joint debate viii be held with the team
OF the University of Notre Dame to-
n 9rrow evening. The question to be dis
cussed affirms THAT corporations en-
gagged in Interstate commerce should be
compelled % incorporate under Federal
laws"
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30

Earned runs-Metropolitan, II; CHEVY
Chase. 2. Left On beses-MetrOpolitan 9:
Chevy Chase, l. First base on balls-On
Bayne. 5. OF de Sibour, .. Struck out
By Bayne, s: by de Sibour. g. Home run
Gibson. Three-base hits, Hagner, de
siboar. Brooke. Gibson. Bayne % Two
base Aits-CObb Mason. Sacrifice hit
Merriam. Stolen bases-CObb, J. Mitch
~ Bayne, Chamberlain de Slbour. 90,
Evans, Porter. ]. Mitchell. Double play
Rrooke 10 Porter 10 Mitchell Hit by
pitcher-Ry Bayne, !. Wild pitches-De
Sibour. 2 Passed ball-BlOomeT. I'M
pires-John Webb and Mai. Wright. Time
OF game hours.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
Mr.. Gibbs to Give sEuslcaIe.

Mrs. Warner A Gibbs. soprano. as
sisted by Miss Ethel Tozier. pianist;
Miss Marguerite O'Toole. harpist and
Mr.. Anton Kaspar, violinist, will give a
musicale at the Belcourt Seminary,
Thirteenth and Girard streets, this even
ing ar O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30

widow for many years, devOting herself
10 her young son, James JOY, VINO cleo
at Newport. last summer
Her husband. Christian Hauge, minister
80 this country from Norway, 10 whom
she was married four years ago, perished
in Norway last December, while making
a Journey on snowshoes. The falling
health of her mother called her to Louis
vile almost before she could close her
residence here for the summer. Mrs.
Todd died in Louisville Tuesday.
Miss Katherine McNeal entertained a
distinguished audience at Rauscher's with
her music last night. Among the patron
esses for Miss McNeal. almost all OF
whom were present, were: Mrs. George
Bruce Corteiyou. Gen MorteZa, Khan. the
Persian Minister. and Ali Kuli Khan,
a Persian poet, who is spending the
spring in Washington; Mrs. Ffoulke,
Mrs. Murray Crane, Mrs. Arthur Lee,
Mrs. Fremont Smith, Mrs, Gamble, and
Mrs. J. A. I. Hull.
Miss Josephine Brigham. daughter of
the former Assistant Secretary Of Agri-
culture and Mrs James Brigham was
Felix TAFT Moore. at the residence OF
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Cline in Cleveland Park. An
exceedingly springlike air was given the
event by the artistic use Of blossoms ap-
propriate to the season. and branches OF
Towering trees.
The bride and bridegroom entered the
drawing groom together, their attendants,
Miss Pattle Sanderlin, maid OF honor
and Mr.. Harry S. Riggles, best man, pre-
ceding them. The bride wore a costume
of ivory white crepe de chine and lace
and carried a shower OF lilies of the
valley. She wore no veil but a spray OF
lilies in her daintily arranged cOiffure
Miss Sanderlin wore a gown IF white
embroidered batiste and lace. with yellow
girdle and other touches OF the same
color. and carried MaTechal Neil roses.
The Rev. William T. Thompson ofh-
clated. There was a reception following
the ceremony to which large number Of
guests were asked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore will spend theil
honeymoon in New York, and will return
here shortly to make their home ii
Washington.
Mrs. Joseph z. Thropp entertained a
luncheon yesterday, in compliment Il
Mrs. Swanson. wife Of the governor o.
Virginia, who is staying for week with
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Marye The
dinIng-room was decorated with Towering
branches and vases Of spring blossoms
and. opening into an italian garden. pre-
sented a most attractive retreat for mid
day TO meet Mrs. Swanson were Mrs
W r. Merriam. Mrs. Marye. Mrs. JOIN
VI. Hudgins. Mrs. Alexander Sharp, Mrs
Archibald Oracle, Mrs s. c. Neale Mrs
n. w Block. of Chicago, who IS visitins
Mrs. Thropp; Mrs. John B. Henderson
Mrs. Sllas W. Terry. Mrs. Frank Les
Denny. Mrs Duvan. Mrs. Thomas NJ
Chatard, and Mrs. J. S. Williams.
Nine. van Swinderen, formerly Mis-
Elizabeth Glover. who has spent somr
weeks visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c. c. Glover, sailed from New Yorl
to-day for The Hague, where she will joil
her husband. Mr.. Glover accompanied hi
daughter and his little granddaughter
Elizabeth van Swinderen. as far as New
York.
Lieut.. Commander de Blanpre. Frencl
naval attache, viii go 10 San Franeisc,
this week, to witness the naval maneu
vers.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
Rajah and Chiffon Panama Suits.

We offer in this collection attractive assortment of beau
fu upo-date twenty-five dollars There are checks
stripes fancy and plain effects plain and herngbon erges All the
wanted ooo including rsset browns gs navy military and copen
hagen blues black and rich mixtures All popular models
semhng cuaway ghtftng sngbreased doubebeasted and
mandarin effects Circular flare and full plated skirts with deep folds
bottom &c very wide range styles coors and effects
hghgade elegant SUITS offered for your selection the very special
price
The Washington herald., 1908-04-30
$500 each. Were $500 to S47.50.
French BatiSte Lingerie Dresses

And Fancy Dresses white light blue pink orchid tan
both woee and princess styles and they deliberately and
aseuy trimmed with French val lace and dainty embroideres
collection of very handsome dresses sae for graduation
nencement and general summer
We offer these at the very special price,
$500 each. We're $3.50 to $45.OO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-03
CULTIyATING THE SOIL.

"The day of cheap wheat has passed."
says j. j. Hill, and with it has gone for
ever the day of cheap land. This does
not mean that man cannot cheaper his
land as readily now and in the future as
ever; fill it so full of quack grass, thistles
wild oats and mustard and other foul
weeds; and empty it so empty of humus,
richness and moisture that it is not
worth paying taxes on. Mr.. Hill says
that there are farmers today in North
Dakota who will live to see land worth
Sl00 and $3.50 an acre there, but he
adds: ''And if you farmers who now
own it do not so farm it as to get In
terest on that value, some one else will
and they are going to put you off your
farm and do better farming. Here we
average 1872 bushels of wheat to the
acre. Great Britain 1922 bushels and
Germany 81 6 bushels. In 1890 to 1895
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-03
Annual Teachers Meeting.

Program of the Teachers Meeting to
be held in Langdon Friday and Satur-
day, December llth and 18th, 1903. On
Friday from to p. n., a representative
of the Agricultural College will Judge
the corn exhibited by the pupils and the
prizes will be awarded:
FRIDAY.
Teachers meeting at $3.50 p. M. Topics
Essential Equipment for the First Four
Grades
............ Miss Bell Sellers. Calvin
Essential Equipmentfo for the Fifth, Sixth,
Seventh and Eighth Grades
........ Miss Lucy Burgess, Langdon
The Efficient Recitation
...... Troy j. Wilson, Osnabrock
Evening session at the Court Room,
p. IN.
Address by J. II. Worst, of Fargo.
SATURDAY, 8 A. NJ
Course of study for the Two Year High
Schools
............ B. G. Gallagher, Hannah
Music and Drawing in the Graded
schools
........ Mamma Newlander, Sarles
Advanced Physiology and Hygiene
...J John \. johnson. Munich
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the sessions
B. b. GROOM, Supt of Schools.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-03

Great Britain found her people leaving
for the colonies and the king appointed
royal commission to consider what
steps the government could take to keep
the people on the land. The commits
sion offered premiums for the best crops
and guaranteed better returns from
improved cultivation, and in 1912 Sir
Humphrey Davy delivered lectures on
the improvement of the soil Yet it was
not until 1S40 that the average yield in
England was raised from 12 to 25
bushels; now it is 1922, Our yield has
been steadily going down. 1t took Eng
land nearly fifty years to double the
yield.
lin 1880 asked farmer in the Red
River Valley to harrow his land twice as
he had been dong. | offered to pay the
difference in the cost if it did not show
difference in the yield enough to cover
the extra labor. That crop averaged 30
bushels to the acre and on ten measured
acres it averaged AZ bushels and 10
pounds per acre. You say if you could
follow potatoes with wheat, you would
get big yields. 1t is because you have
to cultivate your potatoes that makes
the big yields"
We remember hearing Prof. Thos.
Shaw say in Red River farmers meet
ing, years ago, that weeds were a God
send to that country; that if it we're not
for the many and persistent weeds to be
found growing rankly there, there would
never be planted crop put in nor an
acre cultivated with anything bnt a field
plow and drill.
| We are not certain but that Prof
Shaw is right. We recall very plainly
when corn was hoed but never cultivated
and it was only hoed when the weeds
compelled it. We have seen fields OF
corn hoed where the weeds showed, and
the hoeing omitted where there were
few or no weeds. Occasionally there arc
farmers now who till their corn for the
determination of weeds only, but they
are becoming very scarce They are
learning why, as Mir. Hill says, the pota
to ground reduces the best grain.
There is no doubt whatever but that
the best lands of the Dakotas are going
to be worth Sl50 or even 5000 per acre
) and that in the not very distant future
) but they will never be worth this. what
5 ever they may sell for, as long as oul
farms are so large. Fifty, IS and LOO
acre farms will be common here: ano
planted crops will be much more com
mon, long before land reaches the Sl5(
) mark in North Dakota
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-03

Ernest McDermond has been appoint
ed agent for the Robertson Lumber Co.
at Nekoma.
The brick kiln at Mayo brick and tile
Cos. yard at Walhalla, was put into
operation last week.
Editor Boyd, of Hannah, was among
the number of Cavalier county investors
at the school land sale held last week
over at Cando in Towner county.
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and CON
ditions. o. r. Thompson, cashier.
Mrs. John Lind of Nekoma, met with
what might have proved quite serious
accident while driving from town to her
home. The horses slipped throwing her
from the buggy, bruising and cutting
her face badly.