davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-04-10
AN VICTORIOUS WOUND.
Tbs Hard Luck That Was Handed out
70 the Old Veteran.

or one Of the volunteer ranges In
the north Of England IS a well known
old Irish sergeant who has charge.
It may be mentioned that be went
through three wars-the CrimeUn. the
Iudiar mut'uy and the ChiDese--an"
DURING the whole OF that time never
4ceiycd a single wound.
Old W, as be IS called occasionally
nets as a marker at the -ar-,ys, and
his utter recklessness has become O
proyerb.
he mas ben known 20 walk toTtl
teom behind the mautelet without me
slightest warning and touch ur a bulls
eve which did not quite satisfy him OF,
10 note the exact position Of shot.
Al all remou strauces ne would sniff
contemporary
Me Ce shot; Mel" De would ask
"why. rye bin through three WARTS
and was uiyeg slgt yet. Pah, Phwa, 5
"a ,it G. cad ay.ng through tile alrf
Aui be would assume an air Of DIS
gust
II actually occurred however a.
last. aud us was shot through the
Shoulder.
For q moment, as frequently hap.
pens with rifle shots. such is tLe'r ter
rlble force, he did not know be was
struck; then when he observed the
blood streaming down his sleeve De-
commenced O. walt down the rauEa
right IN the line Of ire
Ii was seer that something was
wrong. and they hurried 10 uee- him
AS he did so he tottered and had 10 be
carried.
Shot" ne groaned with q .aoi o.
shame. shot and by q Saturday after.
noon soldier London 1it-BiJs.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-04-10

Captain 90 the man at the wheel
Another point a.port quartermasJcr.
Lady Observation-Disclosures gracious,
Thats the second pint Of port he has
called for within a few minutes How
those captains drink! - London Tele.
graph.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-04-10

Miss H., lle p-incipa Of q grammar
school vas investigating case brought
her ~ q pupil,
care you quite SIRE that was tie
way It happened, Mrs. P.?"
Miss H.. thar was just the way.
I'm telling you the truth. I wouldn't
dare tell YOU a lie. I'm not well enough
today oman's Home COMPANION.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-04-10

one might say that the first test at
oxford is athletic ability, The next So
ciabillty and the final scholastic anil
ity. When you have passed the first
two. you are the admiration OF your
friends; when you have shown your.
self a scholar besides, you are the nd
mIration Of your college = Rhodes
scholar in Sunset Magazine.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-04-10
cemsu sory EIu.a ION.

Il never thought him very bright.
but he certainly has a splendid eiuca-
ti0a"
Wen, you see, be lost one OF his
legs aad be couldn't ~ into athletics.
so be just had to study at college. r-
Houston Post
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-04-10
The Eternal Tio.

i IS as foolish to attempt to stop
tipping as to oppose the ocean tide
Tips viii never be suppressed. The
word mas be changed, but the thing
viii not disappear II Is so human to
be generous. Paris Journal.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-04-10
Why Tb.y civ.

Bobby-Mamma, do the streeus :.
heaven Cow with milk and honey:
Mamma-so the Bible says, dear. Bob
by-And is that why the angels have
wings, cause the watkins so bad?
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-04-10
Notice
Of Application far Tax Desl Under section 80
and 5-5 NJ The Genera atutes G. the
State # Fld4lis.

Notice &c hereby sl,sn nat r. y. Jersus rw-
chaser Of Tov Certificate Ne. 1915, datti 'ae i.h
da, .t J1ly A. D.. lsG, hes fled said ccryiaeste
n 10y ofice, and mas made application tor JaN
deed &, issue in accordance with law SAID -arti-
fcate embraces tic following described property
situated st. Lucie eogu,y Florida, to-wit: LIT
2 section 2l Township 2lSlu,h Range 10 East
containing % acres more or less. The said land
being assessed q. the date Of the issuance Of
such certificate in The nance Of James Russell
Uils.s ,ail certificate sha.i be redeemed accord.
ing 10 lav tax deed win issue thereon on The ll.h
Dag Of May s. D., 1905
witness ms oHicia' signature and seal this the
st day OF March a. d., l5Os J. l.. FUN,
Clerk Circuit Court St. Lrcie .ounty, Florida.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-04-10

A patch on the trousers Is not as bad
rs stain on the soul. = Richmond
Evening Journal.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-04-10
Disproyed.

She-They say that a nan becomes
like that with which be continually as.
sociates. Ridiculous idea! I've
been a fshmonger all my life and can't
swim yard yet!-London Opinion.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-04-10
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
CHrRCfiES

METHODIST EPISCOPAL
;ec)Dd and 4th Sundays Of each
month, Preaching at II a ~ and
,:o0 D. d. Sunday. school az 10 q.
H., every Sunday Union prayer
service every Wednesday 20 1880
gm. T.. E. Jewell post1r.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-04-10
ORDER OF THE rAsTERv gT1p 10

Rnth Chapter No, IL. Meeting On la
thursday Of each month at 1.3O y
m'' and 5rd Thursday az 2.sO n ~ N r
az Masonic Hall airs, Bea ,rlce Aiid'
dis0rooks, w. NJ, Mr. Al. q Bit.
mar, sec, Wv
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-04-10

Obedience is Better than sacnace--
Shakespeare.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-04-10

tory Fierce Lodge No. ST. Regular
COMMUNICATIONS second and fourth
Friday IN each month, at 1880 n,
ID. N Masonic hall, a. NJ. Sample
W. N. a. K, Wilson, sec.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-04-10
N. ID. M.

w. O. W.
indian River Camp No. SO, Meetl,, 20
on LIST and Sd Tuesdays Of eaS5
month, at 1880 p. NJ, In Masonic
Hall III. c. conkling, G. C.. A.. q.
Dittmar, clerk.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-04-10

A,antic Lodge No. 80. Meeting every
Monday at p. N. in Masonic Half
Z, SSneilgrove, Noble Grand; W. y.
Tedder, Sec. W -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
HANCOCK.

fiyram perry was IN Northnold last
week OH account uf the riuuH illness
Of his brother Harvey StookwcU Bros.
have sold their store to- carl Hubbard of
Granville. possession TO begin July l.
Severed friends mot with John Butter
and wife last FRIDAY evening to- celebrate
the 18TH anniversary of their Wedding.
cah" and cnfTc were served and n
pleasant time enjoyed Prank Roudroau
has finished work fot G"orgo Farr and
is going to h, home in Canada. The
"Woman'S Christian Temperance 1'nion''
Will meet May "th with Mrs John But-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
JUDGE CUTS DOWN
AWARD IN SIMPSON CASE.
Piaintin May settle with Railroad for
$1,000 or s5.2OO-Nerdict VIII BE Set
Aside
Especial to the Free Press)

NNpetldI u lut iTtc IreSS)
Montpelier, May G.-Judge f. l.. Water
man rendered a decision this morning in
Washington county court in the case OF
simpson vs. the Rutland Railroad COM
pany, in which the jury returned a YER
dict two weeks ago for the plaintiff to
recover $50 damages for injuries re-
Ccived IN the Nerpnnes wreck in peceN-
Ter, 1906 The motion was to set aside
the verdict because il vas excessive.
Judge Waterman ordered that the plain
Tiff settle FOR Sto", cutting the amount
returned hy the jury $i2i0, or the YER
dict will no set aside The plaintiff was
given until MAY 26 tn decide what he
viii do
Tho tirlo OF tho court TODAY was Ia rye
~ taken up in making entries. and it is
xpectod final adjournment Will be
reached tomorrow or Friday. Just be-
fcrc adjournment this afternoon Judge
Alfred \. Hail, VINO has 50 acceptaNly
presided al the present term of court.
took occasion II cypress his appreciation
o. tho treatment he had received at the
ands ~ the bar and court officers and
acknowledged the faithful services Of the
cork AMI on -ia Reporter. He also
thanked tho newspaper mon Cor their ac-
curato reports of tho court proceedings
from day to dav. John n. Sontor happily
responded I'm behalf Of tho bar
Idclla g. Brown was granted divorce
from George " Brown OF Montpelier for
intoiorahlo severity. Tho petitioner vas
also given permission TO resume her
maiden uamc of Lewis
The court heard This moroning tho mo-
tin,, IN sol aside no Npr1ict 10 Irv-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
LINCOLN.

Mrs Ann"tt" Morgan. uho has hccn
sncndinl; tn" Winter th lcr brother in
tocro. y. ", has rct uruod home. Mari
on Rors and friend "f Mi1dlehurv wcrc
in town over Sunda& NJ. and Mrs
Charles rurinton ar" parents of a
daughter horn SUNDAY. Harvey t'arr
who has been N"rN poorly all winter,
is improving " \. Cove Of Bristol
WAS in town tho nrst Of the week
Noble whitney has finished work for tho
s. s. 60, and gone 20 his farm. The
creamery opened Monday Malon purn-
ton is to run Mrs. Senoca Allen is
very i'll with heart trouble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
Your LOVING daughter.
t,-tI2 IST'INl- DAr-
FIGURING STATE EXPOSES.
Treasurer DcaSitt Hu~ ScS66ia32 wit
Which to Finish Year.

Montl "li"r. MAY 6.-State treasurer T.
H. D"aVitt is figuring on whether the
s->GG2992 in the state treasury May !
will h" enough to pay expenses until
the end OF the fiscal year, June 80 Th-
ordinary EXPENSES for May will be about
s5".po and of jam $1,000. and there is
little revenue n sighi during the remain
der Of the fiscal year.
ON May ,@l7. the balance in tn" state
treasury was anuut sioi,t." more than it
is this y-ar. uIt the temporary .oan last
Year waS sl'r.tI1, and this Year it is only
s..,v" New tens of expense ar, the
$50" on more THAT Will be taken from
the treasury to pay for the removal OF
grade CROSSINGS, aud about $500 for
the supervision Of schools.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
M.ONKTON RIDGE.

Til" Rev. Newton +. Franklin Of Up-
pcrvlle. y. Y. j. Hpected to be present
at the Fr"nds .4-terly meeting which
will b. held at F"rrsburgh Saturday
and Sunday. it is 'lso expected that H.
will preach IN On, Friends Church bore
sunday evening al haif past scv"n The
6. T.. meeting w he held previous 80
this service. commtGc,n~ Al seven O'Clock.
Mr.. ard Mrs. e ". lElwell were IN
Bristol Sutur,iay 49, ....s. Frank Miles *
still in phor heaith.--G. \. Ia idwin and
barry Nancc,ctte wero III Burlingt on
Tuesday y.--riCorge Stilson went to Yer
gcnn"S Saturday with t. T. Stjlson to
mcct the remains Of their mother.
Harriet La Dor Stilsou who died at Proc
tor Henry Stiison and wifo came with
them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
PANTON.

MISS Hadi" converse Of ST. Louis.
Mo, Is here for n several weeks lara-
h"h Mrs. Arth"r Nand"rhoof is re-
covering from " sever" attack Of the
srIp Fred J"r""h and family have
moved to waterbury Aunt Sally"
warner, wa" mas lINrd with Mr and
Mrs. \. Nanderh"or through the win.
ter has moved TO herbert Sprasue's
Sh" is IN feeble h'aIth'-- George simon
has had telephone Lrt in at Adams 5
Ferry. "" has had new launch made
which Will be put into tho water this
weok.--lra RrNdla, Jr-, was at home
over sunday from Burlington where
Co1tiaucd ON 7nd rsre.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
WHITING.

The Ladies Missionary society of the
Congregational Church had social
Wodne sday at the Vcstry- Mrs. Arthur
Collins Of Boston is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs T.. W Baker Jamrs Mcdonald has
gone to Fort Ann on a visit-Miss Flora
Smith was in Brandon and Mrs DIN
Peck in Middcbury Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
NEWPORT IN 1911.

Tho review and parade followed the
business session, the line forming on
Maiden lane and marching up Congress
to High. over High to Brainerd, down to
Main. down Main to Ferris, mp Ferris 10
En- gland over England to Fairfield and
thence TO the park. where the parade was
dismissed The order Of parade. under
command of Capt +. II Stickney of
Rutla nd as marshal was: Detail Of po-
lice, Richford Cornet band, carriage With
state officers. Daughters Of Woodcraft
o. Barre, st, Aloars camp Nontp"lie-
camp. SWanton camp and Milton camp.
The parade passed on in good shape, the
Mon, pelier and ST Adams ca mps in par
ticular making a Tin" showing. tn" visit
ing Woodmen were served with a ban
quite in city hall. following the parade
The visitors had i beautiful day for their
outing and were loud in their apprccia
tiun Of the hospitality extended them
by the toWnsp"oplc and the hotels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07

| "OWin. To the carly date uuon which
o'd far j, now being held. class u, vegc-
tables, is not as fun as we wish it might
be, To help remedy this allow me to-
make q special appeal and offer to the
| boys Of Addi@ou county. Al oar ucAt
fair will give them cash prizes as fol-
lows: Largest and best display or vcgc
tables S. second :i. third s. fourth 81;
! prizes OF 81 and Of 20 cents for half
! bushels OF potatoes. six carrots, thrcr
summer squash. three winter squash
peck Of tonat toos. siN bVc;S, ta-'
+ bic, three canb,g,s, S,X Hat tur-
nips, six parsnips, any novelty Vcsc-
tables 20 cents, MI vegetables must
have bccn grown by tn" exhibitor, who
shall not he over II ioars of ago. Each
! cNhihitur. or parent of same, must have
It memDcr'S ticko' This class shall be-
nt.,cly separate from cinss a. and on
RIGS can ho made in bat one class ''--
Memorial sunday. May u. services will
be held in 81. Marys Church at 500 p.
m coudIctcd by tho R"v. l. ~ shannon,
rector. Memorial day suitable services
will hn EcG at tne, Mdjlcbury ana At
! Ndd,cbLry at the t"1u aal as usual
Miss Frances Piper gavc l"ip year
I party Friday cvcniu& Among those
Z present rom hUi ci l'N - N'l' 'I' NiiSst9
/ lrcna and Margaret" Paris. Mildred
Grcnclc and Mrs. Anna I'wyor Of Rut-
! land. Dancing was enjoyed hi tn" young
| pcoplc.--Thc money paid in by thr SUD
/ scrilrrrs of stock to th" proputed Middle
! bury IrcscyN ing company /, ,oin- paid
| back They are roc"i,ira about two
! thirds Of what tncy Invested 1t viii he
| icmomhcrcd that tn, company voted to
| % ia mi
! Mrs Eva Nra.rcrd r"tururl hon'o Sat
urday night. The IarrAbcc society viii
/ iiold = rum;naac sa'c in the Register
/ block May - and l'.- Ambrose oioodro ia
/ suffering wi,a eovcr" attack Of rh"tl-
/ inItism Harry HUNT. tho well knoNn
| farmer witt Tia" assistance o. tNo mon
! dressed ~ hogs N five hours last wcck
! ono of his assistants. loren Richards Is
| over - years old
st otepbcn' Ala socicy viii hold a
rummaEc sale in the Register book
store MAY 10 and 90--Mr. and Mrs H.
e. Brown and son have gone to Moo
| samoo Park. Lake Dunmoro, which
| Mr Brown recently bought ana viii
conduct this year as he did last.-Thc
| cattle shipment Monday consisted of
| four carloads for the New York and
/ Br. ghton narket-Thc walls for
the new grist mill ar" about completed
| and il is expected that the carpenters
will commence work his We"k.-M Mon
! day. market day, eggs brought u
| cents and butter 3 ccnts.--Dr Grams
| ton owens has returned from Utica,
y. Y. where Il" was called by the ill.,
! ness of his mother. Charles Robbins
of w o"dstock is ON a visit to relatives
here. Prank l.. Croveford has return
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
WEAKENS THE MAXIMUM
AND MINIMUM SENTENCE
important Decision h> Judge rnylOr
in Case Of Franklin County Prisoner
VINO HrOkr III. Earo!c.

Rutland. May 6. Judge W. II ray
Tor IN a lengthy decision to-day re-
leased oliver Nayior, a House Of cor
r,ction prisoner fr"m Franklin county,
irnni tho institution on hahcas corp l9
proceedings instituted by Attorney
Thomas " MolouoN Na"lor had a
sentences Of two +" two a"d a half
years and was released on parole after
sorN ing tho minimum. he was later
rccommiitcd for hrcAi>iuI his parole.
The State claimed that he should
thcn serve tho balance of the sentence,
sN months, rut his counsel claimed
that he was entitled to fly" days \
month off for good behavior during
the FIRST two years or minimum SEN
tcncc which would discount l2O days
Of the last six months and leave Nay
lor only two months to serve on the
rccommital.
COZ. F.. II. Proctor and Attorney
General c. G.. Fits wished to have this
much discussed question decided and
So the test case was brought in Rut-
land county court. Judge Taylor's
decision that prison are entitled 20
the i've days OFT when they break n
parole Just III" same as any other pris-
ourr. if they behaved well during their
minimuui sentence, Will make the
maNinun and minimum style of SEN
trucr much less effective.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
KING \ STRIKING FIGURE.

Kings Manuel presented striking
figure in his cloak OF velvet and errnine
as followed ny heralds and pages he was
tremendously escorted to the throne.
on a table at His Majesty's right was
N" royal crown which. according to
tradition. King Manuel docs not wear
and which is consecrated 10 the Virgin
Mary. the patroneSs Of Portugal With
the crown We're the royal standards the
sword and the crucitX and the famous
missal Of GonCalves, the Portuguese mis-
sionary. Holding the royal sceptre in his
left hand. the King placed his right hand
on the sacred book of the gospels and
swore to maintain the Catholic religion!
and the integrity Of the realm and to
observe the constitution and laws Of
Portugal After the oath had been taken
King Manuel read the following dis
course:
MY IDEAL is tho ma atons prosperity.
and my ambition is the winning Of my
peoples love"
From the balcony of the Parlia ament
building Manuel was formally proclaim
ed King ny tho grand standard bearer
Of TN" realm. Whcreupon the shouts Of
the he-alds of "long live the King" rose
up, and the booming Of guns carried the
news throughout the city.
Upon the conclusion of the ceremony.
King Manuel returned to the Necossida-
des palaces
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07

Itching piles provoke profanity. but
profanity won't CurH them, Doan' :
ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protruding piles after wears of suf-
fcring. At any drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
DEATH or MRS. T. Il. pArcl.

Rutland. May e. Mrs. Fred K. Patch,
wife OF r. f. Patch. president of the
Patch Manufacturing company, died at
her home here this morning Of cancer
OF the ear from which she had suffered
over II year. She Was born In PfuSford
SO years ago, she is survived by a sister
who is the wife of MIR. Patchs brother,
W. r.. Patch Of Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
PAYS ssW-rINn AND COSTS.

Rutland, May G-CAar.es Il. Webster,
proprietor ui the B"moscru House at
tastIetun. was fined sSJ and costs in
county court this afternoon for selling
Intoxicating liquor contrary to the terms
or his license, He paid the fine. Webster
a bout three weeks ago was placed before
a tvr, and after tho trial had procceicd
.<cc day he decided 10 plead culty to one
count
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
MIDDLEHURv.

President Weeks cf tro Addison COur.
tJ Agricultural society again offers ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07

At the afternoon session officers
were chosen as follows: state drp-
uty. y. O. Palmer of Burlington. dis
tri"' deputies. =. VI. Libby of Mont
Nciicr and II. e. Goss OF f-asbureh.
head physician. Dr. T.. \. Barrows of
Hartford; state consul James T.,
IiYrn" of Bellows Fails; state clork.
y. J.. Hail of Sheffield; state advisor.
.. a. BaChand Of Swanton. state
hnaker, James Powers Of Northicld
state escort. F. f.. Hitchcock of West
Derby; state watchman, o. !. Taylor
Of Bridgewater state sentry. +. l..
harrington of Shelburn".
tn" contests of the session came IN
IN" election Of delegates TO the ma
uona' head camp to be held at Peoria.
ILL.,. Jun" lG. There were several
candidates and the plums were cap
tnred by p NJ. Libby Of Barre. Ben
Jdmin Gates Of Montpelier. and y. A.
Norton of LNndonville Tho altornatos
ar" g. l.. bye Of Rutland. G. H. ".
Brown Of burlington and Dr. j. f..
Wilson Of Fair Haven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
HAPPENINGS IN
VERMONT.
Local Items of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Noun.
tain State.

THE NEW zYY COUNTIES
q
Chc Wipooski Va VILLAGES IN North
From the Islam, - the Lake TO the
9
PassUmpsic, 4 wy otter Creek
and by the 1Scs OF White
River Covered by Spe-
einl Correspondents
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-03
MILLER GOT HIS
MAN ARRESTED FOR USING BAD
LANGUAGE PRoMiscUoUS-
LY, SENT TO JAIL
WHERE HE WILL PONDER FOR &c
OR MORE DAYS IN DUR
ANcE VILE

William Miller, who was arrested
Saturday evening for using obscene
language on the street, "got his from.
Judge Gilbert yesterday morning. The
Judge. after the man with the loud
mouth had pleaded guilty to the
charge, decided that the county Jail
would be a good place for him to
ponder over his misdeeds, SO William
was sentenced to ponder for a period
of 80 days and fined $50 additional.
If Miller fails to come through with
the $50 it will mean an additional 20
days in the bastile. This little lesson
will probably prove as warning to
many other loafers, as the use of OBJ
scene and dirty language on the
streets is altogether too prevalent.
Assistant States Attorney Anger
prosecuted the case, which is the sec
ond of its kind here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-03
ENJOYABLE PARTY
AT MCDONALD FARM
THIRTY FRIENDS GO OUT IN HAY
RACK AND HAVE A FINE
TIME

A very enjoyable party was held
at the elegant farm residence of j.
D. Mcdonald about three and one-half
miles south of the city Saturday ev
ening. Mr.. Mcdonald sent big hay
rack to the city and it brought out
a load of about 80 friends to partake
of the Mcdonald hospitality. And
royal hospitality it was. Everyone
present voted that they had algood
time, and the evening was pleasantly
and enjoyably spent in card game
music and dancing. Elegant refresh
ments were served, and the merry
party returned to the city via the hay
rack at an early hour in the morn
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-03
Il Must 30 True

w. e. Butler on his return from the
Twin Cities has given credence to
the rumor that he received addition.
al pointers on billiards. At the Con
mercial club the other evening he
happened to meet travelling man by
the name Of Temple. The assembled
party were inclined to josh the pho.
tographer about his recent trip, Civ.
ing voice to the rumors they had
heard regarding the real purpose OF
it. Butler stood the chatting as long
as he could, and then on being chal
lenged to game by said Temple
went after his opponent with blood
In his eye, beating him easily. In a
very few shots he had run up his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-03
interesting Services

1t was an eventful day at the Me
thodist Episcopal Sunday class meet.
ing in the morning, led by G. w
WEIGH. This meeting carried one
back to fifty years ago.
Seventeen aecessions to the church
The sacrament was administered by
Rev. Magin to nearly one hundred
people, and five children received the
sacrament of baptism.
Epworth league, led by I. l.. Chand
Ter, Persistence of Prayer being the
topic of the hour. 1t was very help
full meeting.
Evening Theme: "a Young Mar
Who Ruined His Life" The fathers
son and the sons sin, the one run
ming on to destruction, the other re
pented.
1t was made very clear the grea
need of obedience; also the power o
choice. The fathers wish to die TO
his son, and the climax of the ser
mon, Jesus Does Die For Us.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-03
New School House for shrunl

New School House for Shrunk
H. NJ. Christensen and Miss Eliza
beth Bother, president and clerk, re-
spective1y of the Shrunk school dis
trict, were at the court house yester-
day afternoon, attending to a district
bonding of $500, which has been al.
lowed by the district for the erection
Of new school house, which will
be built this spring.