davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-27
Ssns for Haalepcngc.

On WrS. Nc9onalo fra Connect,
CIT fortGler i'm @rfariug meb Sen'
inn til at forifaffe Jig liot ertra Sor'
tieneite peb at boloe SONS. Som
nplig begpnbt Sarmerfone fit bun fai
| nogIe sgg at Blpmoutb Rocf Racen
og peb Siben al nogle faa, Tom par
paa BlaOien, fisbte ieg, flyer bun.
nogle til al forifiellige Hacer. Ii
&painger og Sons ttIiammen bapbe
ieg iaalebcS Jolt $40. @nfeIte ioIgte
ieg til Slagt, nogIe tobte ieg pet
Hopfugle (&raafer), iaa Der ON So,
item bar 100 ltnebsnS igien FAINT en-
Del gomle.
gf bisie latte ieg 2S / ct gammeIt
Ssniebus % De epriee 70 / Ell llo,
fi9lber. Gae fit goo Hpring og SiI'
inn igienuem Sinteren. Oct me
gar begpnOte ieg meb 40 SsnS, oq
Il Iarets Sob Iagoe De ~, 129 gGg
for bpiIfe jeg fit $266.6O. gf SONS
ioIgte ie9 for $29.35 os for t6 Gsn.
Der SsniegisoieI fit ie9 $t2. Sno'
tGgt t%iIiammeu $307.95. Eli Ssoe
for belle garet mebgif $122.95
til arbeioe $3.50, til aisb al
6u9Ie 1920. hight tiIinmmer
I$150.65, ef~terIooenbe en- 6ortieneIte
Iaf $157.30. Eli bniIfet fan Ipgges
pberIieere $4S.33, Tom min Ssnie.
flof er itsrre og mere pGro MI, enc
0en par beb Garets 9egpnoeIie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-27
Rnnnrt MnIn [ 4nnnf

5uuoet @uIo | Gpoat
oe Rugera at fulobloos Barreo Rlumpufh Sod o.
8oie Comb SroruH 9eaborus S1.5O Or. Setfiua, SOB
pr, 80, $500 pr. 100. aoodt 5linls uouitleS GA gf
trnt fages Ill ~riHeIise Rriier.
Scandinavian Poultry Farm, West Duluth, Nina
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-27

at SsIbrsss en- 8srtisIsIis paa en- faa.
9aa suratipe Sromc EuiHIur TABLETS. anr apor
thticTe iiibaaeheraIer Yenerrc. Iris be teller at bel
breoe. @. q. Grppe's yaapurtrrt Ct pda hper Sgi,c. 25c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-27

AZ for lloruaniup. AZ f~nlobloos SsRs, Single
NlyU Comb Bun Orpington's OF Barred Ply
mouth Rocks AZ 4rnmie Whining Strains,
til lane Rriier. vie 6uale at uomRrte StFrreIic,
Rulsr og 1ppe n, X HELGESON,
Minneota. MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-27


|liiigt
.i9t-
hing
af
Iten
lite.
ftife
|atts
[e6e
|IIle
.iiig,
|aas
|Jtes
Doe
|.1It.
ffe
ben
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-27
quiet ng Sfekkfnft.
Rtpiasret ai en- pfsitiI SusEsSeI
Sust Saarefisb ntcO Gaper.S anee.

SaarItpffet er be0lt til bette, men
ba oct err Ioa bprt, fam man goot be.
mite ct binieere StDffc, nadr man
blot foyer oct f%oriigtig. Otter at
man bar tsrret Oct aoot, itiGrer man
oct meite al Seotet al % bar iaa &is.
oct op / fogenbe, ioItct gono. Set
foyer raift 90 WtinutCr, iaa ifummer
man set goot, iGtter &anget eper o.
letter 8rpben bogpoa Opneu boor
ben fan foge rigtig Iougiomt. Oct
er beoit at peie &ieOct, fer man iGt.
Ter oct oper, og ioo bCrcqne 10 Wi.
nltter til bpert 9rn6 me6 8ieo -
forltoen De 90 Nfimlter, igr man
intte @rpoen bagpoo. iii auper.
Saucen tager man Ell Sop al &iso'
f~raften, ieoner ben mcO ell Sbeife
Qtel, liorsrt | Iiot foIot 8ano, illicit
Ter list Salt og Gebcr % en- 9beite
gOOif % Iaoer bet foQc 5 Wimuter.
02an maa rsre | 6en, til oen er aloe.
les iepu. On Spiieifc anpcrs tiIipt.
tes bporpaa Souccu er fPrOig. &e.
item al aisbfraften tiles og iGtteS til.
itbe, Den fan oa bcnptteS til Sfotif
Suppe, Tom lape5 poa feIgen6e
Wnabe: ~ Sime isr @iooag taaer
man alt Sebtet al arofteu og bar Den
iaa op | @rpoen inmmen meo en- Spt.
ieife Hiiensrpn, ION ferit or poifet i
Here Sano. Mfan Iooer bette foae Ell
Sime % rsrer oftr / oct, for at Siiien
life ifaI l9gge Jig peO / 9uuben. ct
SEQ piipes gobt, irsreS en- Sop ReIt.
bpori en- Spiieife GieI err uorsrt. Seri
bar man Iiot efter Iiot en- Sop al Den
fogenbe Suppe, mber itaoig Smrs,
ring, % naor oct er tpft og iepnt bar
man oct tilboge / Suppen iaien, la.
Der oct faa ct Opfog, tiIiGtter Salt
og 9eber og Ii6t itnbaffct IeriiIe, og
filler bet iaa op / Eerrinen.
6ogte SiifcbOller Of ialt Gift.
Sertil fan man enten benptte foIo
fogt "GooTib" eller Den preparerte
"Sbreobeb Go6fib" - eQer anoen
folio Silt, 2 Spiiciteer Smer inleIte8,
beri ite9es en- IiOcu iiuifooret 500, til
ben er Ipie6run. Saa bar man oeri
en- Sop @rsofrlmmer, 3 Spiieifcer
IteIf og ire piipcoe sGg og Iaoer oct
foge ct Gar @timuter, bar iaa a
8unb finboftct GiIf / liant Salt, Be.
Der, Muifat % finbaffet 9eriiae. Oct
iGttes tiliioe, til BET er aifisIet, for.
mes ioa me0 @rnoerne iom imaa
Boiler - &Gnbcrne maa fsrit opp.
pes | Mel - o. babes op / foQen0e.
ialtet 8an0 % foyer langiomt 10 Mi.
miter.
-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-27

De
gen
lot
|gt.
her,
h
|ers
r
10.
INT.
lat.
ION
lei,
brt
No.
len
bes
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-14

Mems $3.50 suits. Sale price. =. S9.75
Mems $500 suits, brown and olive
Sale price. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Mems $22. so suits, brown and olive.
Hundreds of Others Not Mentioned in
this Ad.
Bring your boys in and see the new
Styles this Fall.
Boys 2-piece Suits ages from to is.
Boys $1.50 suits. Sale price. CSC.
Boys $500 suits. Sale price .SI.45
Boys $3.50 suits Sale price $I.89
Boys So. 80 suits. Sale price $2.89
Boys $3.50 suits. Sale price .S3.48
Boys $500 suits. Sale price. 1898
Boys $500 suits. Sale price. =. .S4.98
Little Fellows Suits. Sizes from 8 to 8.
Little fellows So. 80 suits. Sale price 81. SO
Little fellows SO. so suits. Sale price $3.50
Little fellows $3.50 suits. Sale price 1925
Youths Suits with long pants ages
from 8 to 20.
Youths $500 suits. Sale price. $685.
Youths So 80 suits. Sale price. S4.89
Youths $3.50 suits. Sale price. $5.75
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-14

trimmed, simi-ftting. Sale price. .$9.75
SIG. so ladies' black and brown kersey
neatly trimmed. Sale price. 49,. .$I2.75
$500 ladies' coats, black and colored
nicely made-a bargain at $1,000. Sl4.50
$21.50 ladies' satin-lined coats. Sale
price .......... Sl6.oU
$500 ladies' satin-lined coats All
colors. Sale price. .$l8.75
$500 ladies' satin-lined coats. All
colors. Sale price. .............$ $3.50
$500 ladies 'kersey coats, with fur
collars. Sale price. .... 1918
$3.50 ladies' kersey coats with fur
collars. Sale price. ....... $l4.50
Ladies' fur-collar coats, quilted-satin
lining-a bargain at $25.OO-now. .$I8.75
Ladies' fur-collar coats, plush lined
a bargain at $780, For this sale .$29.50
Ladies' heavy fur-lined coats, some
stores would consider cheap at $45 $34.50
$500 ladies' plush coats, satin-lined
Sale price. ..... $3.50. .$24.50
$16.50 ladies plush coats Sale
$500 ladies dress skirts Choice for
$3.50 ladies dress skirts All colors:
$3.50 ladies' black dress skirts.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Ladies' Silk petticoats $3.50 value.
Sale price. Observation-Disclosures. .$4.89
10000 yards of prints per yard sc.
15c. bleached muslin, per yard. I0c.
1Oc. bleached muslin. Sale price per
yard &c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-14

Buy where you can buy the most goods
for your money. Take your entire fam
lily along. We have plenty of room and
plenty of help to wait on you all.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-14
LADIES OUTING FLANNEL
NIGHT ROBES

6Oc outing flannel robes. Sale price .45c
$1.OO night robes. Sale price. :. CSC.
$1.5O night robes. Sale price. -. .95c.
1925 night robes. Sale price. 81 SO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-14

Misses and children's Atwood vests
and drawers. 75c. values at. $3.50. .48c.
Infants all-wool vests, SOC. values.
Sale price .29c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-14
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT

Ladies' ribbed cotton vests, 35c.
values. Sale price. ..........4.... .23c.
Ladies heavy plush back underwear
Coo values. Sale price. -. .sspl.s SOC.
Ladies' all wool vests, sells the world
over for $1.5O. Our price only $50. CSC.
Ladies' 65c. union suits Sale price. .45c.
Ladies 81 90 union suits. Sale price. SEC.
Ladies' $1.50 union suits. Sale price. CSC.
Misses Csc. union suits Sale price .45c
Children's 25c vests and pants.
While they last only ..........I5c .
500 dozen children's 18c. feeced hose
Sale price per pair. .....,........l Oc.
Ladies' zoe. feeced hose. For this
sale, per pair. Observation-Disclosures. I5c.
Misses 25c. all wool hose. Sale price
per pair. I5c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-14

Headquarters for the largest
variety of Mackinaw Plush
aid Sheepskin Lined coats.
Corduroy and Duck from30 to
54 inches long.
Mems Sips Mackinaw lined duck
coats. Sale price. $500. 95c.
Mems $3.50 Mackinaw lined duck
coats. Sale price. .$l.S0
Mems $4.OO plush-lined duck coats.
Sale price S2.oS
Mems $500 sheep-lined duck coats
Sale price .oS
Mems 5000 sheep lined duck coats.
Sale price. ................ S4.4c
Mems So. so Mackinaw lined Corduroy
coats. Sale price. -. S2.40
Mems $500 Mackinaw lined Corduroy
coats. Sale price. S2.o9
Mems $500 Maclinaw lined Corduroy
coats. Sale price. Observation-Disclosures. 1888
Mems $500 sheepIined corduroy
coats. Sale price. ......... $4.89
Mems $675 sheep-lined corduroy
coats. Sale price. ........... S5.48
Mems $775 sheep-lined corduroy
coats. Sale price. ............S 6.40
Mems 5000 sheep-lined corduroy
coats. Sale price ... $7.75
Mems $1,000 sheep-lined 54-inch duck
coats. Sale price .... $3.50
Mems SIP so sheep-lined 54-inch duck
coats. Sale price. .... 1915
Mems. $500 sheep-lined 54-inch
corduroy coats, Wombat collar $!2.75
EXTRA SPECIAL
Boys $I.00 Duck coats. Sale price. Soc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-14

A brand new line of Mems
and Boys gloves and mittens
during our October Sale.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-14
COMFORTER DEPARTMENT
BEAVER SHAWLS DEPARTMENT

$500 beaver shawls. Sale price. S .39
$3.50 beaver shawls. Sale price 81 .89
$500 beaver shav1s. Sale price. $3.50
$3.50 beaver shawls. Sale price. 1925
5000 beaver shawls. Sale price. 1888
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-14
OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT

Visit our Corset Department and see all
the latest Shapes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-19

scheme being an attempt to make
commercicl undertakings counter
balance deficits upon Lady Hopes
philanthropic work
Seven high class shops and res
taurant will be opened on the
ground floor of Connaugh House
Lady Hope herself will manage two
of the sh ops-one as milliner's
and the other as Photographic
supply store
The building will be the home of
the male servants club for young
men on small salaries who have to
live away from home. 1t will ac-
commodate 1000 clerks and sales
men who viii get board and lodging
cheaper than anywhere else in Lon
don.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-19
MRS. REYBURN WINS
A SOCIAL VICTORY

Philadelphia, Jan. 1S.-As host
ess at the private annual review of
the Academy OF Fine Arts TODAY.
Mrs. John f. Reyburn, wife of the
mayor of Philadelphia, has won her
first pitched battle with the leaders
Of conservative society in THIS CITY.
Such an honor has never before
been accorded to the wife of Phil
adelphia mayor, nor has the So
clety Of any otehr important CITY
OF the country recognized that the
Office of mayor carries with it social
rights for *he better half Of The
mayor AS the wife Of the prosi-
dent is the first lady of the land, so
should the wife of a mayor be the
first lady of the city" is Mrs. Rey-
burns declaration of independence.
and it has made clannish and con-
se2vative Philadelphia society sit
up and gasp. Although Mrs. Rey-
burn has Won the first skirmish.
there are likely to be some lively
times in the social circles of Will
liam Penn'S town before the re-
naming three years OF Mayor Rey-
burns administration have expired.
Wives of municipal chief executives
throughout the country will watch
Mrs. Reyburn's fight with interest.
II she is successful in her conten-
ton, the demand for the social
rights Of mayors consorts may be-
come general throughout the land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-19

to hear a wonderful girl violinist
chance. This is Kathleen Parlow,
q Canadian girl Of seventeen, who a
little while ago was living with her
widowed mother in poor circum-
stances in London, but who is now
q star of the concert platform. Miss
Parlow is engaged to play at 100
concerts in the United States, Can
ada and South America at $1,000
a concert.
Miss Parlows marvellous playing
was heard some time ago by gen
tieman who happened to be passing
the house in a London street where
he was staying. Entranced by the
exquisite music, the passerby, who
knew something about yiolin-play
ing. stopped and listened for some
time. and was convinced that he
had discovered new genius.
The listener mentioned his dis
covery to his friend, Dr.. Grosz, a
noted Berlin concert agent. The
lmpressario always on the qui vive
for fresh talent, determined to find
out the mysterious violinst, and
paid a detective $3.50 to secure
he! name.
In three days DR.. Grosz had Sc
eu"et thu name O Kathleen Par
low. and had sent for her to play
fer him. He Immediately engaged
her for series of concerts in Ber-
lin and Copenhagen, where she has
been acclaimed as player OF gen.
Jus. Her playing is considered to
be even more brilliant than that
OF Kubeiik and Marie Hall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-19
ARRANGE FOR
BILLIARD MATCHES

New York, Jan. 1S.-Fianl ar
engagements have been completed
for the two big championship bill
lard matches Of the season. Jacob
Schaeffer, holder of the 1871 title,
will meet Albert Cutler, the Boston
challenger, in horticultural Hall,
Philadelphia, next Thursday. George
Sutton, the 1872 bakline champion,
will play Ora Morningstar in Lenox
Lyceum Hall. New York, week
from Monday night. The two con-
tests are for the worlds Champion
ship emblems, now held by Schaef-
Ter and Sutton, $500 a side and the
gate receipts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-19
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON

Lord Neville is in very poor heal I:
and that his spirit is completely
broken. He twice tried to commit
suicide in prison and is now under
constant guard night and day.
BY his family, the Abergavelnys
Lord Neville is considered dead. Hi;
name is never mentioned, even his
favor'te brother, Lord Richard, hay
ing deserted him.
The ridiculous quarrel in III
London motor world is how likc'y
to be permanently settled.
The Automobile Club which has
been at daggers drawn with the
Motor Union has obtained sanction
to call itself the Royal" Automo-
bile Club and IS about to build a
palatial structure at a cost of $780,
600 on the site OF the old war Office
in Pail Mall.
The club lost many OF its mem
bers. including a large number o.
American residents in London. by
harboring too many Graders" and
too few owners Of automobiles. Tn >
result was that when an amat i
owner went into the club he W.
likely to be buttonholed by a "'~a1
CT" anxious to sell him a cav.
The Royal Club will be as far
as possible an amateur club--ther :
will be a gymnasium, a Turkish
bath. one hundred and sixtr bed
rooms, theater, and rooms for tt
Ladies Automobile Club. Mean
while the Motor Union which ia
quarrelled with the Royal" Gu
will have great fight for eXistcne'
as the Motor Club, new instItu-
ton, has gathered in all the "trade'
members. -
Members of the American colony
are again joining the Royal" Club
merely to avoid being pestered by
the trade"
American music-loyers are soor
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-19
The BANK OF PINE Ri UFF

York, Archbishop O'Connell u Cos
ton, Archbishop Ryan of Phi!adel-
phia and Archbishop Riordan of
San Francisco are most prominent
ly mentioned in connection with the
disposal of the new red hat. A new
South American cardinal and a sue
cessor to the late Cardinal Tosahe-
rau Of Canada will also likely be
appointed at a consistory to be held
later in the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-19
FARRELL IS THE
NEW CARDINAL

Rome. Jan. Northumberland
was made today of anothe: con.ist-
DRY. to be held BY Pope Plus shortly
before Easter, at which it is init
mated that a new American caydi-
nal will be named. Despite the
pressure brought to bear in favor
Of Archbishop Ireland Of st. Paul,
It Is not thought that he will De Sc
lected. Archbishop Farley OF New
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-19
OBSERVANCE OF
LEES BIRTHDAY

Richmond, Va, Jan. 18.-In Vir-
ginia and throughout the South to-
morrow tae 101st anniversary of
the birth OF General Robert E. Lee
will be observed. Memorial services
will De held in the churches and
special exercises will be conducted
by the United Confederate Veterans
and the Sons and Daughters Of the
Confederacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-19

Lady Hope (who is no relation of
he former husband of May Yohe.
I'D Francis Hope, but the philan-
thopic widow of Admiral Sir James
Hope) is making a novel venture
in combined business and charity.
She has had erected In the West
End, close to Hyde Park, BUILD
ing called Conaugh House, contain
ing both business premises and
philanthropic institutions. the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-19
Special Cable to the Graphic by
Richard AbcrcorD.


Richard Abercorn.
From the Hearst News Service.
London, Jan. lS.-The statement
by the Socialist Countess OF War
wick that in her memoirs. which are
now nearly ready for publication,
she will tell the whole truth and
nothing but the truth. has struck
terror into the hearts OF British So
ciety
The countess knows Of many s.
crets which if revealed VIII create
the most terrible scandal England
has ever seen and do more to fur
Their the cause of Socialism than
even the countess vigorous cam
paign. Even royalty may be impli-
Gated, it is thought, for there arc
many who believe that some years
ago the countess was in high favor
with a very exalted person, and that
it was the breach with him that
caused her to join the ranks OF the
Socialists as means of revenge.
But even if this should not be
true or if the countess should de-
eide to keep the secrets of royalty
unviolate, there will be plenty Of
aristocratic family skeletons expos
ed to the gaze Of the curious pao'
lie.
Strong influence is brought 70
bear upon the home secretary to pro
cure a pardon for Lord William
Neville, who is now serving long
sentence for fraud. Foremost among
those who work to set the young no.
bleman free, is his wife who chung
tn him SO bravely during his first
trial and conviction, but who now
declares that il she succeeds she
will nAver live with. him again and
only hints to see him free that he
NAV have another chance In india,
Africa or Canada.
The prison authorities say that
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-19
MAN OF HONOR
CLOSES LONG RUN

New York. Jan. 1s.-After a run
of over 600 performances at the
Savoy, THE Man OF the Hour. "QnS
Of the most phenomenal success
IN recent years, closed its New York
season tonight. It goes to Boston,
where It will open an extended run
Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-19

In the general prosperity OF our
country by having stoaiir work and
better wages than ever before-what
are you doing wi'e 2onr shareo
prudent Workmen are making hay
while the sun shtn.~ -fnov're build
ing bank Account II our Savings
Department while tmes are prosper
ous-gertin& ) per cent interest On
their money
VIII, uU tOiu thanp
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-30
Fine Concert and Dance

Company A can congratulate it
self upon the success of the concert
and ball given under its auspices Well
nesday night. The concert was given
by the Dode Fisk orchestra in the
Atheneum to a full house, after which
an adjournment was taken to Com.
mercial Club hall, where, in a short
time, the grand march opened one of
the most brilliant balls Of the winter
season. There were about 100 cou-
pies present and the toilets were not.
able for their beauty and elegance.
The music was all that the famous
orchestra is noted for and encores al
ter encores kept the musicians busy.
The program was pleasing one and
all had delightful time If the hearty
expressions to that effect could be
taken as criterion. Many officers
and men from other companies and
the uniformed men OF the local com
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-30
POLICE BROKE
UP THE CAMP
FIRST HOBO CAMP OF THE SEA-
SON is DISTURBED BY THE Of
FlCERS OF THE LAW AND SIX
PILGRIMS TAKE UP THEIR
ABODE IN THE COUNTY JAIL.

Chief Carr and Night Policeman Ely
made cleaning up near the 500
yards last night when they invaded a
hobo camp that had been established
there earlier In the week
Six men who had been laid off from
railroad work farther west had work
ed their way east this far and being
without means to engage suite of
rooms at an hotel had set upan i'm
provised lodging house in shed near
the 500 round house.
The police had been notified earlier
in the day of the new adjustment
and were asked to have it dispensed
with. On their arrival there last
night they found six strong and bux
ON men who were laid away on a
pile of sand alongside of a comfort
able fire.
They offered no resistance when
aroused by the officers, but quietly did
the lockstep to the county Jail, whefs
they were incarcerated as vags.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-30
RAY WICKHAM
BRIGHT NEW SALEM BOY Is MAX
ING GOOD RECORD At coLUM-
BIA UNIVERSITY.

re- " T . 2
The following from the university
items of last week will be read with
interest by all Slope friends of Hor.
P. B. Wickham, father of the boy
mentioned:
Professor Babcock received word
from Columbia university recently to
the effect that Ray Wickham, who
graduated from the mining engineer.
ing department last year, ranked
among the first three in a class of be.
tween forty and fifty pursuing post
graduate work at Columbia university
When it is remembered that the stu.
dents at Columbia come from all
parts of the United tSates and that
Columbia university is recognized as
the best mining school in this country
if not in the world, it is evident that
our school of mines must be good
one when it can prepare it's graduates
to take such a rank as Mr.. Wick
ham has.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-30
THESE ARE SEEKING
THEIR FORMER PLACES
TRIO OF BARkisEs HAVE SHED
THIR CASTOR INTO THE RING
FOR PURPOSE OF SERVING THE
PUBLIC.

Added to the list of political an
nouncements in this mornings issue
Of the Tribune are those of Clerk Of
Court Cook, Superintendent Vigness
and Register of Deeds Peterson.
All of these gentlemen are 'complet-
ing their second term in public SER
vice at the court house, and the fact
that they have received nothing but
words of commentator for the excel
lent service they have rendered en-
courages them to submit their candi-
dacies to the consideration of the vot.
ers Of the county for another term.
While their announcements are con
else in form they are worded in a
straightforward manner which is as
good as a volume for everybody in the
county knows them well-and favor
ably.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-30
Death Of Claude Durham

Claude Durham, the 9-year-old son
of ]. w. Durham, died Tuesday even
ing at O'clock of what appeared tc
be appendicitis, after an illness OF
but few days. He suffered intense
ly at the last and could not be operat
ed upon. The funeral will be held
from the Methodist church today al
2::30 p. m. and the remains will be
taken to the old home in Iowa for in
terrment. The many friends of the
family extend sincere sympathy in
this dark hour.