davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-04-04
Gotch Declared Winner.
FLED FOR LIFE.
Guests at Hotel Compelled to Seek
Safety in Night Clothes.

Meadyille, Pa, April 4.-Over 100
guests at the Lafayette hotel were
compelled to make a hurried exit in
their night clothes early today when
fire destroyed the hotel square, caus-
ing a loss estimated at 500, coo.
, 1908-04-04
CASH STILL GROWING.
Clearing House Banks Issue Satisfac.
tory Weekend Statement.

New York, April 4.-The statement
of the clearing house banks for the
week shows that they hold $40, $50, 300
more than the requirements of the rs
per cent reserve rule, an increase of
1901, 775 in the proportionate cash re-
serve as compared with last week.
, 1908-04-04
Would Not Condemn Taft.

Manila, P. l., April 4.-The demo-
cratic convention for the Philippines
defeated a resolution condemning the
Taft administration of the islands by
vote. The convention endorsed
Bryan for president and adopted a
resolution demanding tariff reform.
, 1908-04-04
keiIiher Gets Confession.

E. T. Strom and e. A. Rogers, who
were arrested at Ogden Wednesday
morning charged with padding the
payrolls of the signal department of
the Union Pacific railroad, have made
a confession to Detectice Kelliher of
the railroad company. Formal charges
of embezzlement and obtaining money
by false pretenses will be lodged
against the young men.
, 1908-04-04
KILLED IN BATTLE.
Fatal Clash Between Rangers and Mex
lean at Naco.

Douglas, Ariz, April 4.-Ranger jeff
Kidder is reported perhaps fatally in
jured and three Mexican officers killed
or injured in a battle at Naco this
ceived.
, 1908-04-04
Year and Half in Penitentiarv

For breaking into a box car at Val
ley Frank Warren drew a prize Of one
and a half years in the p~enitentiary
when he told Judge Sears about his
exploit, says the Omaha Bee. War
rem took some clothing and other ar
ticles from the car, and as the proper
ty Was in care of Mr.. Hartman and
Mr.. Hartman was responsible for &.
his employees caused Warren's arrest.
, 1908-04-04
Bryan withdraws Accordance.

Washington, D.. c., April 4.-Repre-
sentative Sulzer of New York received
today the following telegram from w.
j. Bryan, relating to the invitation ex-
tended him to attend the Jefferson day
dinner at New York: Have with
drawn acceptance. Discussion makes
it unwisc to 60"
, 1908-04-04
New Public Printer.

Washington, D. c., April 4.-John
s. Leech of Illinois, now public print
Err in the Philippines, was today ap-
pointed public printer here. He sue
ceeds Public Printer Stillings, whose
resignation was accepted some days
ago. The appointment was in the ma
ture of a surprise, as Leech's name
, 1908-04-04
Guests at Union Pacific.

The following guests were regis
'ered at the Union Pacific hotel last
nlght; Judge ]. A. Riner, Cheyenne;
w. T. Churchill, st. Paul; L. Clarke,
=. Weckbaugh, Denver; F. L. Farmer,
M U Jones, Omaha; d. Hollowell and
SUI, Winona; Sam oliver, Cheyenne.
, 1908-04-04
CANDIDATE OF POPULISTS WILL
NOT TALK UNTIL AFTER
HIS OFFICIAL NoTI-
FlCATION.

Informs Associated Press That He
Prefers to Wait Before Saying
Whether or Not He Will Make
Race-Bryan Withdraws Accept
ance of Invitation to Speak After
unwise Discussion in New York.
, 1908-04-04
Telegraph Superintendent Here.

F. F.. Leonard of Denver, superin-
tendent of the Western Union Tele-
graph company for this territory,
passed through the city this afternoon,
en- route home from the west, where
he had been on business for that COM
pany.
, 1908-04-04
IS GOING
To JAPAN
ITALIAN CAR REACHES OAKLAND
AND WILL BE SENT DIRECT
TO NAGASAkI BY THE
STEAMER ASIA.

Car in Bad Shape, but Driver Sartori
Says He Has Hopes of Overcoming
Lead of American - Cambridge
Wins Sixty-fifth Boat Race With
Oxford on the Thames at London
This Acknowledging Match.
, 1908-04-04
Russian Gives Up.

Dexter Pavilion, Chicago, April s.
George Hackenschmidt in his match
with Frank Gotch for the catch-as-
catch-can wrestling championship Of
the world last night, gave the title to
the Iowa After more than two
hours OF u"nayailing Juggling and des-
perate s%crambling the Russian said to
Gotch: "I'll give you the match"
Gotch Declared Winner.
Referee Ed Smith at once declared
Gotch the winner. The end came so
Unexpectedly that the great crowd of
5000 which witnessed the contest
could scarcely comprehend what had
happened. Not until the referee had
announced hat Hackenschmidt had
surrendered the championship of the
world to Frank Gotch did the full sig.
nificance of the event strike home.
, 1908-04-04

LIVED HERE
WILLIAM II. WIlLlSTON DIES IN
COLORADO AND BROTHER MA
SONS HERE NOTIFIED.
Came Here from leadville Twenty.
Eight Years Ago, Having Been
Owner and Manager Of Laramie
Book Store-BuiIt Present Resi-
dence of Engineer Reid.

q. w. Condit, worshipful master oil
Laramie lodge, Masons, this morning
received a telegram from the secre.
tary of the Masonic board of relief a;
Denver, notifying him of the death in
Colorado Springs yesterday afternoon
of William H. Williston, a former rest
dent of this city and a member of Lar.
annie lodge. Mr., Condit asked the re-
lief board to see that the deceased hal
Masonic burial and that his family re.
ceive courtly attention. The funeral
will occur in that city, perhaps tomor,
row.
Dropped Dead on Street.
Mr.. Williston vas agent for the Mu.
tual Life Insurance company Of New
York and was in Colorado Springs so
Letting business for the company.
While on his way to write a large pol
icy he dropped dead from heart fail
ure.
Came From Leadvllie.
Mr.. Winston was a printer by trade,
having worked for a number of years
on one of the Chicago papers, but gave
up the business before coming vest.
He came to Laramie from Leadvill,,
Colo, in 1880, and was at first employ
ed by the A. S. Peabody company, Let
er becoming the owner Of the Laramie
Book company's store at the corner
of Second and Thornburgh streets,
finally retiring from that store to ac,
cept a position in Denver, taking his
family to that city a dozen years ago.
Was Christian Scientist.
Mr.. Williston was about 81 years
old. He leaves a wife and two chill
dren, a son, George Francis Williston,
aged 90 years, and Miss Madge Willis,
ton, aged 10, both of whom were born
here. He was married in this city to
Miss Sophia Norman of Wilkesbarre
Pa He was a prominent member OF
the Christian Science cult and a firm
believer in its tenets. A few weeks
ago, when seen by some a~cquaintances
from here, he was in seemingly the
best of health, and news of his death
today was a shock to many. Mr.. anil
Mrs. Williston while residents of this
city built the present home of Mr.. ami
Mrs. Dave Reid on Fremont street,
which they occupied as a home. They
were highly respected citizens and be
loved by a cityful of friends.
, 1908-04-04
Bryan Speaks in Kansas.

Hutchinson, Kas., April 4.-William
j. Bryan, on his way to Colorado, is
booked to deliver speeches today at
Hutchinson, Dodge City and Garden
City, Kas, He spoke here this morn
ing to a large crowd.
, 1908-04-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL, WILL
BEGIN ITS CONTEST.

The West Side Sunday school be-
gins its contest for faithful attendance
and for bringing in new scholars to-
morrow morning. All scholars, new
and old, should be on hand promptly
at 9:45.
, 1908-04-04

Oakland, Cal, April 4.-The Italian
car in the New York-to-Paris race ar
rived here at 1926 this morning. The
car is in poor condition, but o. Sartori,
the driver, is hopeful Of overcoming
the American cars long lead.
, 1908-04-04
QUARTERLY MEETING OF
WEST SIDE COUNCIL

The church council of the West
Side church meets Tuesday evening
at the parsonage. This is the quarter
ly meeting and all members should be
present.
, 1908-04-04

In advance of official notiacatior
, 1908-04-04
Great Northern Dividend.

New York, April 4.-The directors
of the Great Northern Railroad com
pany today declared a quarterly divi-
dend of ~ per cent on its common
stock. This is unchanged from last
quarter.
, 1908-04-04
May Be Discouraged.

Just how the Federation of Labor
will look upon the organization is
doubtful, but it is reported that its
formation will be discouraged as an
attempt to break away and weaken
the central federation.
, 1908-04-04

Record for the course, IS minutes,
AZ seconds, established by oxford in
1893 and equaled by Cambridge in
tween the crews of the two uniyer-
sites over the same course on the
Thames, from Putney to Mortlake.
, 1908-04-04
Conductor on Sick List.

Conductor w. L. Clarke was found
to be Ill when called for duty this
morning and not able to respond to
the call.
, 1908-04-04
CLASS OF FOURTEEN
TO BE CONFIRMED,

At the cathedral at 1890 tomorrow,
a class of fourteen will be confirmed
by Bishop Funston and Dean Bode.
, 1908-04-04
WATSON NOT READY
To MAKE STATEMENT

it would be best for me not to talk for
publication"
, 1908-04-04
viii Drain A,k.,i Lake.

not,saa taste F. G. Let's has been
comnsu that the Toltec Live Stock
ay Of Rock River IL planning to
, 1908-04-04
Cambridge Defeats oxford.

Putney, England, April Gam
bridge won the boat race with oxford
this afternoon. leading from start to
inish. Official time, 10 minutes, 10
sacnnlS
, 1908-04-04
70 PREVENT DEFAC|NC
Of PICTURE POSTALS
had not been mentioned in connection
with the place.
Appeared Before Committee.

Washington, D. c., April An the
man antitrust law, a large delegation
Of representatives OF manufacturing
commercial, railway, labor and agri.
cultural interests, all identified with
the National Civic federation, appear
ed today before the house committee
on the judiciary.
Addresses Pro and Con.
Seth Low of New York headed the
delegation that advocated the propos-
ed amendments. Chairman Little
field read kilograms from manufactu:-
ers and business firms vigorously pro.
testing against the proposed amend
nearly two hundred associations of
manufacturing and business houses
were present in the interest of their
clients.
Limited in Effect.
Mr.. Low pointed out that the bill to
amend the Sherman act introduced by
Representative Hepburn would affect
only those corporations which woul1
take out national licenses, and thus be
a conservative method of testing how
the law on the new lines is likely to
work.
Lead to Publicity.
1t would lead TO a large measur of
publicity, and that, in the opinion OF
many, is likely to be a cure for most
of the evils brought about by too great
legal restraint.
, 1908-04-04

Why not get all the new when II 10
news by reading The Republican,
, 1908-04-04
Will Go to Japan.

The Italians stated that their car
will go direct to Nakasaki by the
steamer Asia, which sails from San
Francisco next Tuesday, instead of fol
lowing the American car through
Alaska.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-03-13
FATE AT THE HELM.
A Curious ceincidenee Of the Cruise Of
the Amity.

A Curious ceincidenee Of the Cruise Of
the Amity.
Ralph D. Paine while delving ints
the old sea logs kept by eighteenth cen
tury captains and now stored in the
Essex institute at Salem brought to
light 4 strange tale that yet was fact.
He tells about 1t in Outing Magazine:
THE Grand Turk, good ship be-
longing to Elias Haskell Derby of Sa-
lem, a well known merchant, was re.
turning to Salem from the West In.
dies.
During the voyage Captain Inger-
soil rescued the master and mate of an
English schooner. the Amity. whose
crew had mutinied while in the Span.
ish main. The two officers had been
cast adrift tn a small boat to perish.
This was the first act in unique
drama Of maritime coincidence in 1774.
after the castAways had reached
Salem, Captain Duncanson, the English
master Of the Amity. was the guest Of
Elias Haskell Derby while he waited
for word from his owners and an op-
portunity to return to his home across
the Atlantic. He spent much Of his
time on the water front as a matter of
course and used to stand at window
Of Mr.. Derby's counting house idly
staring at the harbor.
"One day while sweeping the sea
ward horizon with the office spyglass
the forlorn British skipper let fly an
oath Of the most profound amazement.
He dropped the glass, rubbed his eyes,
chewed his beard and stared again. A
schooner was making across the bar.
and presently she stood clear Of the
island at the harbor mouth and slipped
toward an anchorage well inside
There was no mistaking her at this
range. 1t was the Amlty, his own
schooner which had been taken from
him in the West Indies. from which he
and his mate had been cast adrift by
the piratical seamen. Captain Duncan
son hurried into Mr.. Derby's priv ate
ofice as fast as his legs could carry
him. BY some incredible twist Of fate
the captors Of the Amity had sailed her
straight to her captain.
"Mr. Derby was a man of the great
est promptitude, and one of his an
chored brigs was instantly manned
with a heavy crew. two deck guns
slung aboard, and, with Captain Dun
canson striding the quarter deck, the
brig stood down to take the Amity.
1T was Captain Duncanson who led
the boarders, and the mutIneers were
soon overpowered and fetched back to
Salem jail In irons. The grateful skip
Per and his mate signed crew In Sa-
lem and took the Amity to sea. vessel
restored to her own by 30 marvellous
an event that 1t would Be laughed out
Of court as material for fiction"
The Holly chieftain., 1908-03-13
Late at th. Play.

We know from Pepys and frou
passages in the plays Of contemporary
dramatists that the manners of thee
ter audiences in the restoration epoch
were not nice, but there is no reasou
to believe that even the fops habitual-
y arrived at the theater late. Mr..
Sparkish, Mr.. Novel ard their fellows
would talk loudly while the play was
going on to show the superiority Of
their vii to the poets, but they likely
were on hand early to lose none Of the
fun. In later epochs Of English the
atrical history theater going was a
serious undertaking, not mere pas
time. One can tell from the begin
nings Of old plays that the authors
counted on audiences closely attentive
from the first. Lady Randolph is the
first speaker in Douglas" Orestes in
"The Distressed Mother" Almeira in
The Mourning Bride" The custom
Of playing the audience In" with a
short piece was Of still later origin.
Perhaps about that time the habit of
going late to the theater became com.
mon. "Half price" for late comers was
Z custom Of Thackeray's time.-West-
minister Gazette.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-03-13
MEN AND THINGS
Epitome Of the Weeks Doinis in
Holly and Vicinity.
IN GE N E RAJ

N E, Batter and finn lily, after a
tour of the state as far as the
= Royal Gorge in their auto, are
home again, filled with enthusiasm
after their outing of ten days
Oscar Wolff. an employe of
Chauffeur Griswold, left for Den
yer last Monday, in response to a
telegram advising him of lis
fathers serious illness.
The Holly Chieftain's plant is
better prepared to print your sale
bills than any printing house in
the Arkansas valley. We make
a speciality of this work and turn
out a superior quality of bill.
Prices are just right. Service is
very prompt.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-03-13
A Witch, w.ioht.

II was weighed this morning at the
grocery" announced Brenda, q small,
dainty young woman Of trim figure,
'and I weighed Just ninety-nine pounds
and half. When stepped down old
Mr.. Follansbee laughed and said:
That's lucky half, miss. Ninety-nine
d witches weight 1 asked what he
meant, and he said: My, my, didn't
ever hear Of witches weight? Well,
that Il queer. Your gran'ther kin tell
ye, though
"And now, grandfather, what u
witches weight"
"Ma'am Jones'" said grandfather
tersely, was witch, and her weight
was witches weight"
There was chorus Of EXPLANATIONS.
Eyes. witch in my day." he reiterat.
ed. "as much witch as any witch, and
a. much believed in, II not as widely.
"As for her weight, believe ninety
nine pounds Is indeed the traditional
limit Of weight for witch. Perhaps
1t is the utmost broomstick will car.
1."-Youth's Companion.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-03-13
Thousands Perish.

ihors nd erish every year from
rc0 I'm tion resE ting from cold.
Foiey's Honey and Tar cures tne
most obstinate racking coughs and
expels the cold from your system and
prevents consumption and pneumo-
mia. 1t has cured many cases of in
ci lent consumption. Holly Pharma-
cY. LEHMAN Bros. props
The Holly chieftain., 1908-03-13

"What thin voice that girl has"
"Thin! Why, it's so thin she ought
to sing all her music In skeleton
kay."-Baltimore American.
Keep posted and take The Holly
Chieftain. Sl.O per year,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-10
THREE

where she will attend the high school
the coming winter, Cheer up, Char
erman trust, the hydra headed mon
sunshine. NJ
The dance at VIM. McCrorie's was
one of the social successes of the.
season, being in honor of the 21st
anniversary of Peter McCrorie'ss
birth. @
Now that Secretary B1aisdell has
annihilated the Standard Oil COM
pany. we wish he would take a job
with his paper knife, at the thresh-
erman trust, the hydia headed mon
ster that has risen in our midst, over
night 81
Miss Iva Holmes begins term Of.
school Sept. 81 at school No. 2, In
the Lindon district.
The Democrats of Ward county are
hereby cautioned against informing
Hon. Alex Mckenzie of the reported
discovery of gold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-10
!: . = = :, = " = :. = . : = I.
CURTIS. /.
|. : :. = Z. = Z. = 3. q !.

The above being the name given to
the new postoffice about to be es-
tablished five and a half miles north
west Of Stark, we will anticipate
matters a little by sending the Trib-
une a few items under the name Civ
en- by A. J. Gronna. "
VIM. Dougherty and G. W. Curtis
accompanied F. w. Roberts to Wash
burn Friday Of last week to assist the
latter in making Communication proof
on his homestead. It is useless to
say that Fred treated his witnesses
like a gentleman should.
Misses Grace Roberts and Elsie and
Earl McElvain were the visitors OF
their cousins, the G. W. Roberts
children over night. III #.# ~
Everybody has gone out threshina
these days. sTl &}l
Mrs. Geo. Curtis was quite sick
last week, but is better again.
Mrs A. McElvain entertained al
supper Friday evening. Mesdames
NOVEL;, Fred Roberts, Ohnstead and
Curtis, and Mr. Selmer Ohnstead.:
Miss Jennie Roberts visited with
her cousin, Miss Grace Roberts, las
Thursday night. s,.-.t-,tl =. 81. ,.. ..
I, G. w. Curtiss returned to Good
rich Sunday, where he is p1asterin.
the addition to H. S. Duncan's home
| The stone walls of Bert Coos'k nev
| house on his homestead is at stand
! still on account of threshing.
Rev. Bitner Of Goodrich, preach
ed at the Stark school house Sunday
/ and will be with the people again OF
the 9th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-10

RONDA.

***@.%.:@**
Threshing is the order of the day
at the present time.
Mrs. Leach took the teachers ex-
animation at Expansion August 2Sth
and Goth. She informs us that the
people of Expansion are very nice
and that she was accorded the best
of treatment. She says the North
Dakota examination was on par with
| that of any state in which she ever
| lived. .sg ss5t .. s4z
| The government inspector was here
recently. He inspected a large ranch
in which hundreds of acres have been
illegally fenced, also some homestead
which had been proved up on If
regularly.
Z, Mr.. Wilcott is out with his Huber
threshing machine. He has seven
hundred acres shock threshing be-
| sides that in stack.
Mrs. Leach will teach our school
this winter.
John Kaufman broke cog wheel
in his threshing machine and had to
go to Hebron for repairs.
Monday, as Mr. Reigel was going
over the bridge on Spring creek, a
COW, which was tied beside the team
became unruly and pulled the team
off into the creek, a drop of about
ten feet. All the occupants got out
before the wagon went over. The
wagon was total wreck, but the
team only sustained minor injuries
Clarence Anthony and John Leach
assisted Jake Engbrecht with his
threshing .sr-.- gs.a q, .-. g. mi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-10
":.:"** =
/. DRIsCOLL Y,

~ DRISCOlI -
Z: : $ 8 !. = = ! 80 ~
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Burgess are
enjoying a visit from their father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Bur
CESS Of Clinton, Ia. N
Iyer Anderson has purchased the
blacksmith shop formerly owned by
e. Frederickson. Ole vik will have
charge of the shop. ~.
a joint meeting OF, Steele and Dris-
coll NJ. E. ladies' societies, met
last Friday afternoon at Hotel Wood
bury. A ten cent lunch was served
and those present report pleasant
time.
Mrs. Fred Worthing Of Grafton, N.
D., returned to her home last Satur-
day after a weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. F. D. Woodworth. q
J. e. Spaulding, II. A. Hallum and
M. B. Finseth were at the Capital
City last Thursday and heard the
Prohibition candidate for president,
e. F. Chain, speak s+s,@ s5.f fiji
Mr.. Fipps of Minot, broher-in-law
of s.. w: Morton, was visiting in the
city few days last week.
Miss Clara Woodwork returned to
Grafton, N. D., last Saturday to re-
sumo her studies in the Grafton High
school, ss
8 Mrs. August Halverson and daugh-
ter are are visiting for few days al
| Valley City,. ux<s. :r,,5s ssa al
4 T.. r. Matthews returned from the
coast last Monday and reports fine
| outing.
| Alp. Rosvold was a business visitor
at the, Capital City last Monday:
1 Clarkson Ersland was in attend
! ance at the teachers examination al
! Bismarck.
Miss Louise Kautt of Turtle Lake
N. D., is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Lee.
Birdie Gunderson left for Brown.
/ Valley, Mimi, last Monday, where
4 she will attend school the coming
! year.
i Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Martin OIL
son, August 20, daughter. - @.[
1 r. G. Gray left Monday to join thu
1 threshing crews in the northern par
1 Of the state I'll "',5s~ 't.Is<,
Mr.. nd Mrs. S. A. oLnbaken return
/ ed from their trip to Livingston ant
other points in Montana last Thurs
day. After few days stay at tn
J. Woodwork home they left for rhei
homestead north of the city wher
they will be at h temoehtoir Mt
they will be at home to their man
I friends. ~, .... -. =, r" b..
Is Ole Dahl has taken possession o
the City Meat market, recently pur
4 chased of Chas Lundquist.
i Mrs. J. E. Armstrong was enjoy
INCA visit last week from her littl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-10
Gordon de Luxe:
:. ALTA. =

I William Laveen, a clerk of one of
the Wilton firms, and a Miss Ander-
son of Wilton, were visiting here
with Miss Anderson's father, Ole An
derson from Saturday until Monday.
Layeen and some of the Andersons
spent Sunday in a boat in Rush lake
hunting ducks. ii s4 l.
School begins at Pleasant View
next Monday, Sept. IA. ]. R. Jones
holds the reins. If
julius Olson's little boy was. very
sick last week. They took him to
Bismarck to the doctor. He is report
ed some what improved.
I, Mrs. Mary e. :Middlestedt is sick
with stomach throuble, Kristen Pet
erson took her over to his place Mon
day where she stayed until Sunday,
when Kris took her to the hospital
at Wilton II q !. ,s
The Range people selling the
, Home Comfort were in these parts
and sold John Anderson one of their
ranges. You ought to see the smile
on Mrs. Anderson's face when she
shows you the stove. She said she
was afraid she. would have to cook
for all the tfreshing hands now
Gerald Jones is on the sick list.
He is better at this writing.
Stacking and threshing is the Or
der of the day now. 5&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-10

niece, May Thompson Of Bismarck.
3. e. Morris OF Bismarck, was a
visitor between trains last Monday.
A miscellaneous shower was given
last Saturday evening In honor Of
Rev and Mrs. Kahl, by Mesdames
Carman, and Mcpherson at Hotel
Woodbury.. Many guests were pres
sent and all report an enjoyable even
ing. A dainty lunch was served and
the newly welded couple we're pre-
scented with many beautiful presents
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-10
Z. = = Z. = = = = 3. = = :. =
" AETNA. =
@%% %@.*@*

The Pa1one brothers of Wilton,
made their semi-annual visit to their
claim the latter part of the week.
A number of our best citizens were
seen on. the streets of Aetna Sun
day, considerably under the influence
of Missouri river water? We wonder
why? .l,.ss, .n-.-.,....o. ..-..,... - r.. g..
+. Mr.. L. c. Holmes took his daugh-
ter Grace to Bismarck Saturday,