davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
UNIONISTS WILL
HAVE BIG AFFAIR
ON LABOR DAY
Order of Marching Announced
for Parade to Be Two
Miles Long.
GREAT CELEBRATION
PLANNED FOR LAGOON
PROGRAM INCLUDES LONG LIST
OF SPORTS AND NOV.
ELTY EVENTS.

Active preparations are being made
for the big Salt Lake Labor day cele-
bration on Sept. T. Members of the
executive committee selected by the
/ Federation of Labor to take charge of
| the arrangements say that the street
parade will probab bly, be about two miles
long. While the paraders are in mo-
ton, it is expected that both sides of
Main street will be filled with men and
vehicles as the procession marches
from Fourth South street northwardly
| to the Brigham Young monument at
South Temple street and then counter
marches in Main street to Fifth South
street. Every labor organization in
Salt Lake will be Iepresented in the
parade.
Order of Parade.
The unions will form in line for the
parade in the vicinity of the FEEDER ton
Of Labor building at Fourth South and
State streets. There will be four divis-
ions, under command of Grand Mar
shall Sid Challxer of the Painters and
Decorators union, as follows:
First division. under command ot A.
II. Labhardt. of the Sheet Metal Work.
ers' union.
Platoon of police.
Band
Salt Lake Federation of Labor
Machinists' union.
BOilermakerS' union.
Boilermakers' Helpers union.
BlacksmithS' union.
Ironmolders' union.
Carriage and Wagon Workers union.
Horseshoers' union.
Railway Car Mems union.
Switchmen's union.
Cigarmakers' union.
Federated musicians.
Leather Workers union.
TailOrs' union.
Second Division.
Second division under command of
F. w. Butler of the Street Railway EN-
ployes' union.
Street Car Mems band.
Street Railway Employees union.
Retail Clerks union.
Typographical union.
Pressmen's union. g.
Pressmen's Assistants union.
Stereotypers' union.
Bookbinders' union.
Mailers' union.
Brewery Workers union No. "a.
Beer Bottlers' union.
Brewery Drivers union.
Bartenders' union.
Stage Employees union.
BARRIERS union
Third Division.
Third division, under command of S.
J. Swyers of the Structural Ironwork-
ers' union.
Band.
Structural Ironworker'S union.
Hosting and Stationary Engineers
union.
Sheet Metal Workers union.
Plumbers and Gas Filters union.
Plasterers union.
Bricklayers union.
Stonemasons' union.
Stonecutters' union.
Building Laborers' union.
Fourth Division.
Fourth division, under command of
S. A Birkhous of the Electrical Work
ers' union.
Band.
Painters and Decorators union.
Sign Writer'S union.
Electrical Workers union No. 81.
Electrical Workers union No. 1854 r.
Brotherhood of Carpenters No. 1S4.
lead by r. f. Currie, marshal of the
day.
Brotherhood of Millmen No. 725.
Amalgamated Carpenters union.
Team Drivers union.
Team Owners union.
Salt Lake Fire department.
Each of the unions will be under COM
mand of a marshal of the day. but |
most of the marshals are yet to be I
named.
Celebration at Lagoon.
After the parade there will be big
celebration at Lagoon. The list of the
events scheduled for the day are as
follows:
Mems 100-yard race-Men's race. fifty |
years or over. 100 yards: boys 1O0-
Continued on Page z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
TERRIBLE FIRE RACES
IN CONSTANTIN0PLE

{. Constantinople. Aug. 23.-Fire 6.
9 brokt out this afternoon in the o
Z. STEAMBOAT quarter. and within z.
{. very brief period terrible confla- I.
8 grafton was raging a strong .
g. wind carried the flames along at I.
&. great speed, and for six hours G.
Z. they swept over the section. de- Z.
{. stroying 1,500 houses and shops. z.
&. The fire was still burning at 3 Z.
{. O'Clock tonight but the wind had 9.
% decreased considerably. Z.
. s, o . q, o 6, ., e, % o @ % @ o @ @ o g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
FORTY LIVES LOST IN STEAMSHIP
WRECK OFF WEST COAST OF NORWAY

Bergen. Norway, Aug. 23.-The Norwe-
gian steamer Folger Fonden from Bergen
to Haugesund, on the west coast of Nor
way. was wrecked last night near Skone-
viks and sank in three minutes. The
steamer carried seventy passengers and it
is believed forty of them were drowned
Fifteen bodies have been recovered. The
captain of the steamer was among those
saved.
The Folgen Fonden carried on only a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
AUTO ACCIDENT IN MONTANA.

Helena. Mont Aug 23.-An automobile
accident occurred this afternoon four
miles from Alhambra. Mont. in which the
machine of Henry NJ. Parchen of Helena
was totally destroyed and four persons
injured. Mrs. ]. L. Sanders of Butte re-
ceived a severe cut across the forehead
and her two daughters and Mrs. ID. A.
Cheul of Pasadena. Cal. were slightly in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24

local traffic and II is believed that no
foreigners were aboard
1t is reported that a terrible panic &C.
CURED when the steamer struck: that
fearful scenes were witnessed on the
shore as the vessel sank. Boats were
hurriedly manned by those who had wit
messed the catastrophe and they hurried
to where the steamer had gone down. but
most of them arrived too late TO rescue
the passengers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
new EXPERIMENT
WITH THE FLEET
Seven Cruisers Will Tow De.
stroyerS from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu.
INTEREST IN THE TRIALS
REGARDED BY NAVAL OFFICERS
AS IMPORTANT.

oah francisco, Aug. 23.-Seven cruisers
or the Pacific fleet, under command If
Admiral w. I. Swinburne will sail tomor-
! row on cruise to Hawaii and Samoa
Each cruiser will have torpedo boat de-
stroyer in tow and for that reason tho
cruise is looked upon as an important one
My naval officials. as no previous cruise
lot so great distance has ever been
made by the United States navy on tbis
coast. An experimental trip of the cruis-
ers to San Diego and return. towing tor
pedo boats was made two months ago
and tie successful issue of that trim led
10 the decision to attempt the Dresant Lon
one TO the south seas e
AT 10 O'Clock tomorrow the cruisers will
pass through the Golden Gate in sinoIa
column formation, the torpedo destrovsrS
| running abreast of them The formation
Nhlle passing out will be as follows. The
MesI virginia. flagship, with the PrebIe:
the Maryland. with the Stewart. the
pennsylvania, with the Perry; the Ten
nessee with the Hopkins: the Washington
With the Hull; the California. with the
Whipple i- INC
The cruiser Colorado. which was TO
nave accompanied her sister vessel was
unable 10 sail, as she is undergoing re-
pairs AT the Bremerton yard.
Will Take Up. lows.
outside the heads the cruisers will take
up their lows and from single column
formation will drop into double column 400
yards separating the two columns The
cruisers in each column will keen / O0
yards distance apart. The tow lines which
VIII be used are 450 yards long and are
composed of ten-inch rope and inch steel
The torpedo boats will have steam in one
boiler for an emergency.
From the east have come nearly 1000
sailors to augment the crews of the
cruisers and torpedo destroyers and bring
them up to full complement
The fleet is scheduled to arrive at Homo
lulu Sept. ,. where it will be entertained
until Sept. 10. Page Page. Samoa will
be reached Sept 20. where seven days will
be spent.
For Target Practice.
The cruisers will thea return to Homo
lulu. arriving Oct. Z. and will leave again
Oct. II for San Diego. where they are
expected to arrive Oct. 2S. Two days later
they will sail to Magdalena Bay for tar
get practice. The cruisers accompanied
by the destroyers are due to return to San
Francisco Dec. 4.
The auxiliary cruiser Buffalo. carrying
supplies, will accompany the fleet as far
as Honolulu.
The Solace. formerly a naval transport,
but now attached to the torpedo flotilla
as mother ship" will also accompany the
fleet TO the islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
ROUNDUP IN WASHINGTON.
Especial to The Herald

Virgin City, Aug. pa number of
stock men of southern Utah have be-
gun a roundup of the fall shipment of
steers. They will be started near
Kanab and will work westward into
Washington county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24
TOO EASY FOR HIM.

Sir, / want work"
Here's penny. Buy yourself a
newspaper"
But / know nothin' about runnin'
newspaper" protested Tired Tifin,
who really wanted aims.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24

Proverbs are the wisdom OF wise
men prepared in portable doses for
the foolish.-F. Marion Crawford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-24

Continued on Page 2.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-18

For the second heat the horses
We're turned loose on the third score
down. Again Billy Buck took the
lead and held It all the way Miss
Pennirile was plucky, and she and
Baroness had spirited race for sec
ond place, but Baroness lost out
Time of heat 2:25.
The third heat was the deciding
one. They were away on the third
scoredown with Baroness IN the lead.
The mare weakened and Billy Bus
marched in second place and lead
all the way. Miss Pennlrile made a
strong finish and captured second po-
sition. The time OF the heat was
2:24h.
The running races were exciting
and there was not a particle of fax
ing, as each rider was anxious to win.
The entries TO the half mile dash
were: Waddie Lee. owned by Flow
ers & Scott, and ridden by Shannon;
seorpio. owned by j. James. of Ridg>
way. H., and ridden by Burris; B. NJ
Rebo. owned by Dickerson & Harris,
and ridden by Davis; Abe Gooding,
owned by o. Campbell, and ridden by
Jones; Can-I-Get-lt, owned by w
l.. Snow, Of Mayfeld; Louise X,
owned by Hays & Gatlin, and ridden
by Mccarthy. After many attempts
to get away they were let so with a
fair start. Louise X. refused to start
and was left at the pole. Waddle
Lee took the lead by a wide margin,
with b. NJ. Rebo in second place.
Scorpio worked up and took second
place, but Waddle Lee went under
the wire first. Scorpio second and b.
NJ. Rebo third. The time was .51is
The running race fever was al
fever heat when the time for the last
race came. which was o'clock. The
entries for the three-fourths mile
dash were: Ben Double, owned by r..
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-18
PADUCAH ELKS
WIN AT MAYFIELD
Secure Hard Earned Victory
in Pitchers Battle.
Faultless support Given HnoId Who
Held Mayheld Down 90 Six
n Scratch Hits.
THE SCORE STOOD 4 TO 3

Mayfield, KY, Sept 1S.-(SpeciaD
I'm a closely played game yesterday
the Paducah Elks won from the May
field Elks by a score of 4 to 3. IL
was a pitchers battle between Ar
mold and Metcalf all the way, but
Arnold with faultless support bagged
the game. Both catchers put up a
solid game. and only one stolen base
was credited and that was when
Wolff on a quick getaway secured
second while the second baseman
missed him on the "swipe." Albrit-
ton Is a star pad artist, and Goodman
made a close race for honors, as not
one Mayfield lad lifted a base.
Robertson at short played I game
nothing short of remarkable. The
diamond was rough and the ball was
uncertain, but the sturdy little player
grabbed them high or low. He has a
twisted ankle, but played fine ball.
Sutton played second sack, and while
at bat was caught by a hard shoot
and knocked out. He was revived
and held his post. Goodman mad a
finger split in the ninth inning and
he may be out OF the game the rest
of the season.
4 Arnold bagged a three-sacker and
Goodman secured a two-base hit for
Paducah, while Metcalf knocked a
three sacker. and Boswell two-base
hit for Mayfeld. The Mayfield play
s-s were fair at all times, but several
of the Graves county fans lost their
heads and crowded on the field so
they interfered with Paducah players.
The game was the best played by the
Eks' teams and was close all the
way.
The score was:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-18

b. Bradley Of Oweusboro. and ridden
by Burton; Brother Breeze. owned
by Sam Jones. RidgsWay. H., and
ridden by Burrls; Louise X. owned
by Hays < Gatlin. OF Paris. Tenn.
and ridden by Mccarthy: ! Must.
owned by b. Sandige, OF Elizabeth
town. and ridden by Sandige. The
horses behaved well and were away
quickly. All were IN bunch and
positions were changed frequently at
first. but Ben Double took a good
lead and kept II, while Brother
Breeze held second station. Louise
X was third. All Of the jockeys used
the whip and the horses covered the
ground quickly and half was made
in As seconds. The time of the race
was 1915.
The officials OF the race were:
Starting Judge-W. l.. Talbot, Of
Pontiac. III. Judges--Dr. w. J. Bass
Gee Alexander and T. o. Glass. Of
Shardon, Tenn. Timers.Dan Fitz-
patrick. Deputy Sheriff Hume Ogilve
and T, J. Stahl Field Secretary
Gardner Gilbert.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-18

Miss Fannie Gould. VII! Gould and
Mrs. l.. l.. Buck. heirs Of Fannie
Gou.d. deceased. and G. A. Swanson
and James A. Lane, an OF the prop
erty owners on both sides OF Clark
street, from Tenth street to Gould
avenue. in the city OF Paducah. Ken
lucky. have potltloned the General
Council for permission to construct
sidewalks in front Of their property
on said street: now therefore.
BE II Resolved, That permission Is
hereby granted TO the said above
named petitioners 10 construct grant
told sidewalks, granite curbs and
grantold cutters on both sides
OF Clark street from Tenth
street to Gould avenue. In the
city of Paducah, Kentucky, all
of which shall be done In accordance
with and subject to the provisions OF
the pans. specifications. profiles and
widths made and provided therefor
by the City Engineer and the Board
.of Public Works Of the city OF Padu-
cab, Kentucky. and all OF said work
no be done under the supervision OF
and subject TO the approval or re-
lection OF the City Engineer OF the
city OF Paducah. Kentucky. and the
Board OF Public Works OF the city
.of Paducah, Kentucky. and~aid work
shall be done at the exclusive cost OF
aid properly owners. and the city OF
ducah shall be put to no cost ui
Expense therefor except the cost of
constructing the intersections of such
streets or alleys along the line of said
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-18

Billy Buck, a Paducah horse, had a
walkaway. Billy Buck did not make
a single break. and his work went In
for approval. The entries We're:
Billy Buck, owned by A. S. Thomp-
son; Miss Pennirile, owned by II. A.
Tyler of Hickman; Baroness, own
ed by George H. Goodman.
On the second scoredown in the
first heat Baroness had the pole but
Billy Buck took the lead and held II
until the wire was crossed. Miss
Pennirile was on Billy Buck a great
part of the way. but on the last turn
broke. and Billy Buck had an easy
time. Time Of heat 2:24
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-18
4 RESOLUTION.

A resolution. permitting Mrs. FL
bridge Palmer, Miss Fannie Gould,
VIII Gould and Mrs. L. l.. Buck,
heirs of Fannie Gould. deceased; and
G. A. swanson and James A. Lane
granitoid sidewalks, granite
cnrbs and granitoid cutters on both
SIDES Of Clark street, from Tenth
street TO Gould avenue. in the City
Of Paducah, Kentucky.
Whereas. Mrs. Elbrldge Palmer,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-18
Malaria Makes Pale BLOOD.

The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children. Soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Mrs. Jones-Do you mean to tell
me that you once Travelled under an
assumed name?
Mrs. Smieh-Uh-huh. On my we'd
ding trip. Cleveland Leader.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-18
American League.

Chicago 5, Washington 0.
Cleveland 1, Boston o.
Detroit Z. New York 4.
Philadelphia-St. Louis, rain.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-18
BASEBALL NEWS
RESULTS THURSDAY.
National Ieapue.

Philadelphia /. Pftfsburg 8.
Boston 1, Chicago 4.
New York 10, ST. Louis 5.
Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati ?.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-18

Always 1t is better 10 get a man
20 thinking than to give him thoughts
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-22
LANGDON

Miss Jennie Currie, stenugrapher and
typewriter with Attorney W. B. Dickson
returned last Friday from a mouths
vacation visit with friends across the
line at Portage la Prairie, Man.
Elias Porter and wife of Calvin visited
friends in Langdon and vicinity several
days this week. They came over Satur-
day in their automobile, their return
home being delayed by bad roads for
travel ~occasioned by the rains.
Hon. W. A. Laidlaw arrived in the
city yesterday and during y short stay
is enjoying the interesting political at
mosphere around republican headquar-
tiers. MIR. Laidlaw ha- beer making a
visit 10 his parental home i'll Manitoba
and stopped over on ms return to St.
Paul for IA short Visit Will friends here.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-22
DRS. KERR < SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block

sssThe funeral occurs tomorrow from st.
Alphonsus church of the seven year old
little daughter of Joseph Batta living
north of town. The death of the child
occurred yesterday following an illness
of only two weeks.
Chas. Chisholm AMI Robert Meikle-
john were cunning for ducks and geese
in the southwestern part of the county
several days of the past week. The
Hon. "Bob" also did a little campaign
ing on the side for his candidacy for the
legislature.
Price 81 johnson, the exclusive furni-
ture dealers advertise a big removal sale
this week preparatory to moving into
the vacant store in the Donovan block.
Until November LIST when they make the
change of location big bargains will be
offered IN all lines carried in their big
stock of furniture and house furnish
ings.
This week the big four column adv't
of M cPhail-Brosnahan Co., which the
year round occupies a top-o-column
position on the first page, will be found
on the seventh page. A new ad about
their Radiant Estate base burning heat
ing stoves calls the timely attention of
the reader to the near approach of cold
winter weather.
Co. Treasurer Thos. Sheehan in writ
ing from Detroit, Mich, states that his
stay at the sanitarium there, where he
is being treated for rheumatic trouble,
Is likely to delay his return a week OF
ten days longer than he expected. The
chances being o that he will still be
at Detroit when news is received tina
he is reelected as county treasurer fol
another term OF two years.
Farm Loans. Farm Loans. Farm
Loans. See Cieary & Mclean.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-22

Fred Baldwin has disposed of hls
city dray line and will move out to his
Elgin township farm, which has been
rented lately by the Hopkins Bros.
Jan Kyncl, whose farm is north of
town. hauls manure from Langdon at
twenty-five cents a load with his man
ure spreader. No charge made where
parties put on the load themselves.
Langdon friends will be gratitied to
learn of the improved condition OF Mrs.
HI. e. Price. who has been in the private
hospital of Drs. Semple and Mcqueen
since undergoing an operation about ten
days ago.
The Great Western fur coat man will
be at Simon Schefter's store on Friday
and Saturday of this week with his line
of furs. If you are in the market for
anything in fur or fur-lined coats here's
your chance to save money.
The First National Bank adv't has
been given a temporary change of posi-
ton this week and will be found on the
third instead of the first page. The
convenience which this courtesy on the
part of the banks management extends
III enables the paper to give the readers
Of the DEMOCRAT a solid political front
rage this week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-22

Simon Schefter Sells Star Shoes.
You can buy a good sheep lined
ulster at Kelly's for $40 cash..
Mooney & Johnston are the only ones
who have cheap money for farm loans.
Rev. Father Bacher was a visitor in
the city Monday from his parish at
Wales.
Saturday, October Oath, is Fur Day at
Simon Schefter's. Step in and look
them over.
Talk with I. E. Burke, agent of the
Northwest Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
of Milwaukee.
Peter Stewart, of Brussels, Ont, was
here last week IN the interest of his
farm nea Langdon.
Have you seen the newest things IN
mems winter caps? If you have not
look over Kelly's line.
Save money by renewing your farm
loans with the Wadsworth Land & Loan
| Co., at 6 per cent interest.
Jno. S. Gogin was a visitor in the city
Monday from his farm near Osnabrock,
looking after business matters.
Postmaster John McGauvran is on
the sick list having been laid up several
days with a bad attack of rheumatism
Co. Supt. B. e. Groom has an auction
sale of horses, stock and machinery al
his farm over near Fairdale on Wednes
day.
John Gatschene and his sister, Miss
Mary Galschene, we're the guests of the
VOLS while in town from Dresden, visit
ing a few days this week.
Senator Chas. PLAIN, one of the "hold
ovsrs" who is only a political spectator il
the present campaign was here Saturday
from his home town, Milton.
Miss Lucy Gordon returned home las
Thursday over the 500 from Minot
where she attended the annual gather
ing Of the state federation of women
clubs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-22

Win or help your friend win that
piano at Simon's place.
If you want a new nobby suit of
clothes go to G. j. Kelly's.
ALERT & Winter have plenty of O
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Mrs. Jos. f. Schneider was IN the city
Monday from Wales, for a visit with her
Langdon friends.
g. ]. Kelly has received a new line of
mems and boys clothing, including all
the latest novelties.
Kelly is selling shoes on his bargain
counter for sl.00, that catalogue bouses
make you think cheap at s1.4S.
VIM. Dew, one of the extensive Dres-
den township farmer was down from
Wales, transacting business Tuesday.
Miss Ida Bleakley, returned home
Monday from Killarney, Man, where
she has been visiting for several months.
j. A. Preusche and family have this
week moved into the Carrignan house
which he purchased recently on Spruce
street.
Simon Schefter in his dis
play ad this week a special sale and dis
| play of fur goods at his store on Friday
and Saturday.
M. Rabenovitz, who has again engaged
in the general merchandise business at
Wales this fall was a business visitor in
the city yesterday.
DR.. j. F. Sylvester returned to the
city Thursday from Fargo, where he at
tended the fall meeting of the state
veterinary association.
Dan G. Donovan, one of Osnabrock's
hustling grain buyers and a rock-ribbed
democrat, called on a number of old
Langdon friends Tuesday.
Merchant Dan Shelley was over Mon
day from his store at Iona, where he
reports both business and politics as
fairly humming these days.
Mrs, H. w. Maves and children left
last week for Hillsboro, n. D., where
she will spend some time visiting with
her sister, Mrs. A. j. Osmon.
Mrs. Ohlheiser and daughter, Mrs
Jas. Bryson, returned Monday from a
weeks visit with relatives and friends
in the western part of the county.
VIM. Haverty was in the city yester-
day from Wales. He has returned this
week from a visit east to his old home
in Ontario, where he recently buried his
father.
Rev. Myers of Milton, was IN the city
Friday to attend the piano recital giver
by the pupils of his daughter, Miss
Grace Myers, at the Opera House thai
evening.
Hon. Robert Griffith, did a little mis-
for re election in the fortieth legislative
district while a visitor at the county
seat Monday.
Barber Ted johnson was called to the
parental home at Amery, Wis, last week
by intelligence of the illness of his father
who is we'll advanced in years and not
expected to recover.
Thos. Finnerty returned yesterday
from Minot having been excused from
further duty as juror at the term OF
United States federal court in session
there during the past two weeks.
Grant johnson and Ferdinand Stamm
returned Friday last week from Pierre
S. Oak, where they attended the draw
ing of homestead entries at the opening
of the Rosebud Indian reservation.