davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
FOR CONSTABLE.

l desire to announce myself as a candidate for the office of constable of Precinct No. 2, Bisbee, subject to the decision of the Democratic con Vention JOHN H. JAMES.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
FOR SHERIFF.

l desire to announce myself as a candidate for the office of sheriff of Cochise county, subject to the action of the Democratic county convention.
 S42. CHARLES LOCKING.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31

Jupiter Pluvius continues to do business in Arizona, much to the de, light of the cattlemen and ranchers.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
FOR CONSTABLE.

i desire to announce myself as a
 candidate for the office of Constable of Bisbee Precinct No 2, subject to the decision of the Democratic con yention. H. G. RUFF.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31
FOR SHERIFF.

l hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of sheriff subject to the action of the Democratic county convention. M. c. BENTON.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-31

President Roosevelt may now pro ceed with the work of writing the let ter of acceptance for his candidate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-17
WATERVllLE

Miss Minnie Wakeman. teacher in the Center school here, is on the sick list.
 The SkiltOn quartette sang at the Methodist church in Cheshire last night
 A large number from nere attended the basketball games in Waterbury last night.
 The Misses Helen and Marjorie At wood are expected hone from the south on Saturday.
 The casting shop of thc ]. E. Wool son factory is closed for few days to make necessary repairs to the fur naCes.
 The K. Q. K. X. basketball team was defeated by the Co C second team of Waterbury Wednesday night by the score of 27 to S. The K. 0. k. \. second team defeated team from the Third Congregational church. the score being l5 to 13. Both games were played in the Waterbury Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium.
 George II. Scott. aged 5S years. died yesterday morning at his home on the WatertOwn heights. He was very popular with everyone who knew him and his death will be regretted by many. Those left to mourn his loss are his widow, Mrs q. II. Scott. one son. Eldridgc. of Watertown. two sisters. Mrs George IT. DefOrcst of AnsOnia. Mrs B III. MattOOn of this town. and one brother Hobart c. Scott of Hartford. The funeral will be held at Christ's church Saturday afternoon at 2t1 o'clock. Inferment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-17
THEY DIE HARD.
Talking State League Ball in Man.
 chester Now.

Manchester, Jan 17.-Some of the local baseball fans are not yet willing to think that Manchester will not be represented in the baseball world this coming season. Some even have hopes that one of the State league teams, either Norwich or New London, might locate here and make money. The talk of hav- ing team in New Britain is con sidered as foolish in this place as New Britain was never known to be a good baseball town. The evening sports might take well in that place but when it comes to daylight games they have always been found want ing at the coughing up price. When it comes to choice between the towns it looks to Manchester people as though the. Hardware City took second place, even though it is over twice as large as the town of Man chester.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-17

TALLOw-s Stead. r-tT. s'zc cosu;ry E.az1,r
 HAT Steady Eood ta rhoies. ffa1fs
 sTRAW-oufat at r-1za-Hc.
 BEANS Steady marrow C. gs -uedivnr fzE-tz. peas. C Eaz z7's. red kidney. & g..
 wODI-Sr Steady d1-lestir rnpc-. 1-aE~.
 HOPS Steady. state eunrlpn To ehgiCa iz- 1zsIsr Taas 4zsc
 POTATOES Firm ard in Eogi demand P=nrsvlvarfs rhrB~-. p@r busn-l 7a7sc. do fair to zsg5 zsSc New Fora and western. Chosce -1s5e do. fair t8 god. Ez%r
 LIVE FOJ-LTRT-st-zav. fowls 1rEs f-1zc o15 rgss-ers sc sprf-E rsickrns E8azsl1r sgsks. E1artr. Eeese- Iraf5r tErs~ys IszIsc-
 DRESSED PoTLTRT - Firm fresh kE1zd fgvls chs5cr. LssszIsc 11 far 70 good. 1zzzsI1ss cd ra5iszers. sAae- rosst- i-x rksekezs u.srhy. E5sFsr Ho -ss-- s-a- 1Es1=e-= tz-ksEs zszrbr- c11tcr- fan CT r7zrsc-- 5s- fssr ts Esg5. Esztse b. vsszar-- cH-zsp fs fsreF- 1ssT5c= 5s- fan fa zsr5 ts2Esc- dgcks n-srHy. ehsscs rTaEArs A- far tn r@az- Faz15 w4s-erE. cEss1=. Z.1-. zs-. far ss ssS5 T1--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-17

ening at her home in New Haven af
 ter short illness with pneumonia The deceased was resident of Naug, atuck for a number of years, taking up her residence in New Haven only recently. While in Naugatuck she | resided on Scott street and is wei
 known to the older residents of the town. The remains will be brought
 here tomorrow on the train that reaches Naugatuck, at S:55 d. m. and
 will be taken to St Francis's church,
 where a mass of requiem will be cele brated. Interment will be in St Fran | cis's cemetery.
 At the meeting of Court Unity, F
 of A., held Wednesday night a past ! chief rangers jewel and certificate was presented by the court to retir- ing Chief Ranger Thomas Glynn. The presentation speech was made by Chief Ranger George c. Lambert, who spoke of the good results which had been accomplished during the admin istration or the officer who was about
 to retire. MT Glynn responded in a few we'll chosen remarks and thank ed the members of Court Unity for their token of appreciation of which he had been the recipient. Court Unity is now in tlourishing condi- tion and it is one of the oldest courts
 in the jurisdiction of Connecticut as it's number will indicate, the number of Court Unity being number 2.
 A new and somewhat surprising
 ynlnpO1apt in thn Sn nf tnn hIlro-
 lary charges against George Allen took
 place this morning when he appeared
 before Judge Hungerford in the bor-
 Ough court and waived his right to examination. This was an unlocked
 for turn of affairs in the case, as Al len gave no one the idea that he would surrender his legal right for q hearing of his case ill the borough court. ne
 was bound over to the next term of the superior court and will be taken to jail to-day, as there seems but little chance of his securing d bondsman. The action of Allen will have signal effect on the Dunn case when it comes up next Tuesday morning, as it was the hope of the prosecuting attorney llidl lie ld'to litt Nouii bc biuuSuI out in the Allen trial could be used as a powerful argument against Dunn, but now that all the so-called and hoped for valuable evidence is so far removed as to be of no practicable use to Prosecuting Attorney Sweeney, and Dunn's friends are now wondering if the state wiE be able to set up facts that will show that Dunn should be held for a higher tribunal, and the re- suit of Dunns trial, which will be held in the borough court next Tues day, is awaited with much interest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-17
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Three Games Arranged With Fla.
 nous Go. G Team.

Manager Sullivan of the Winsted basketball team has completed ar engagements with Manager Watcher
 Y, holders of the worlds champions ship, for a series of games, the first of which will be played in the armory at Winsted, next Tuesday evening The second game will be played in Gloversville and the third, if neces- sary, will probably be played in Pitts field Mass.
 Besides Jack" Harding, formerly of Holyoke, Hugh McConochie of Middletown, and Chief Muller, of New York, regular members of the Winsted five, it is expected that Jack Fox, captain of the East Bos- ton Mass, team and Roach of Yon- kers, N. Y., will wear Winsted uni uniforms.
 As soon as it became known that arrangements were being made for the games MT Sullivan began receiv- ing requests for tickets from su:- rounding towns ana cities and it Is expected that the contest will prove the greatest of it's kind ever played in this state. The Gloversville team has held the worlds championship for several seasons, having won the title from the Kansas City A. C., who had previously won it from the German Y. M. c. A. of Buffalo. It is made up of Ed and Lew Wachter, "Flo" flag arty, Lefty" Lennon, Williamson, Lamb and Hardman, and this season is representing three different places, Gloversville, Schenectady and Pitts field. Last season the team won for ty-siX of forty-eight games played.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-17
SAME AS SAVINGS BANKS.
Attonev-General Holcomb Gives
 Opinion on Trust Companies.

Hartford, Jan. 17.-Attorney-G Gen.
 eral Holcomb yesterday afternoon
 gave an opinion to Tax Commissioner
 w. H. COrbin on the question raised
 in relations to the funds of trust
 companies which are held on deposit
 and not subject to check. Attorney
 General Holcomb advises the tax com-
 missioner that these deposits come
 under the laws relating to savings
 bank deposits, including chapter S5
 of the public acts of 1907. and that
 the deposits are subject to the same
 tax as is imposed by section 2,422 of the general statutes as amended by chapter 1S9 of the public acts of
 1903.
 The matter has been before the board of equalization of which the tax commissioner is a member and the tax commissioner individually for some time. The tax commissioner learned that since the passage of the ! law of 1907 a number of trust cOn- panies throughout the state have in- stituted savings department in con- nectiOn with their banking business without giving it a title that cor rectly indicated it's character. Some have called it a special deposit de- partment. and others adopted other titles. but all omitted the word say ings." The representatives of the trust companies held that by omit ting the word savings" the com panies did not advertise this branch of their business and. therefore. dii not come under the savings bank law. They paid interest on the deposits at the same rate as savings banks. The trust companies representatives also held that it was understood by the committee on banks of the last ses- sion that if the trust companies ,Io- ing a savings bank business omitted the word savings" from the title If the savings department. or made any .other change that would leave nOiI- iHr in the name to indicate that -he company received money to be de- pOsited as savings hanks deposits. they would not come within the law os 1907.
 Attorney General HoleOmb does not pretend to determine what the mem bers of the committee on banks had in mind when the law of ls07 was re- commended. He can only take the statute as he inds 1t and he Is satis- fed from the language of the statuts. that the savings deBaTfmruts of trus1 companies. including the so-calIed special deposit department" come under the law in relation to savings banks that the tax on deposits must he paid and that they rnust be reru- lated in regard to the sources 0f sn-I Nestments and everything else bv the. law relating to savings hanks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-17
NATERTOWN JOTTlNGS

Robert Wolf has returned from a visit with relatives in ThOhmsiun.
 The Firemen's Walking club will start for Tnrringicn on Sunday if tae weather permits.
 Charles IT I.Ockwo.sl Of New IIa- ven was inc guest uf friends in the vile Yesterday.
 The regular weekly prayer meet ingS will Isa held at the Bethany mis- sion and Grace M. F. church.
 several ica polo teams Eavr l~,.a termed and will play for tle supFrm- acy os ths ' .lie tomorrow nu Camps Isrif'l.
 The plants of tho wcl,ii Hnisrry mill American Tin Co and tbs Ber- I-szkgr < Rowland Mfg Co close to- night until Monday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-17
SHRTBB V MARVEL.

Boston. Ian 17--Alfred Shruiib. tha English bong distance champion. defeated fiye-man relay team tn a ten mile race al she Park Square coliseum last night Shrubb covered tbe distaHue in si minutes zz z-s seconds The team which Wss re- IsFed against hirs was composed 0f Sam Myers Bf Boston. TaIIfeather. sa Indian from PhiIadeIphia. COok 0f Fall River and Currsn and BIzeE- hawk Of Philadelphia. uho ran their fwo miIe relays la that ou1ar.
 Wien Shruish HzEshed he had a HEe-Isp advantage 0rer BIaekhsuk fae last rHzuer- two of uhSch he had gained na Myers zt tke start Tka tTsek measured tEaysn laps go the MIIe-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-17
THE HOCKEY GAME.
Driggs School Team Won Victory
 Yesterday Afternoon.

On Nuhn's pond yesterday the DriggS school team stacked up against the Crescents and after an exciting contest won out by the score of to 1. Goldsmith, center for the winning team, played star game. The victorious team is anxious to get games with any other school team in the city. The lineup of the teams yesterday was as follows:
 Driggs school-Neyer, goal; Skin ner, point; Edgar, cover point; Smith and Patchen, wings; Goss, rover; Goldsmith, center.
 Crescents-Cross, goal lily, point; Mcclellan, cover point; Pilley and Lancaster, wings; Howes. rover; Blanchard and Liebskind, centers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-17
Cz-e~a Markets

EaH York Ian fe
 rLnJ'E- pr.i rHd f=zs .szs- gfsnua- E9sa Ua's~-s g. Fa5 winter pe,aut-. sAss5 4. winter esra7EHes e asat -z viu- ter extras C-ztZf
 RYE FTpF-R- r7--s- Tzs- r1 err5 g. aa- BIS rAa5-a % rarsr EEsz
 @HEA A- - -riHr r=-auasi 5qr slzrfrn. weak ~ab5ps au5 iuc~azsevB A-E-ntFna or fs=faES- wheat .rEs sra-#alF -arr r1u-e sentiment was Hes-tsz ard rEp=~taI s-Er isaer u-5e=s- May r r-szI % s-fs
 BE-T-T E-E T~sa-e-v. srar5zls -=r rssrad. Tlrzr. rxr~az Er srsts zszEs 2 Hs5a extras tg srarzsts zslsazszzr-- state t-sFfr tuts. fresh ca-u~zgr t1 far Fsszse z F7efssz sp@esls. 1-.c- snrras. @z-zza-- g lz1z=S fresh EE.i @ ch1fee Eszzs- - he'd fair Co eh7t7e- rsaTsz1r-. rszrEE-E No l 1S1c rwzzs frssE fair ts rEassce rssEA- CHEESE State fuII ~rzanz s-naT r-7- crez ard w5sa E-=- Esss large aa1ar-sI S@pse-s--- E5alr-- UEfs, szcge-t@r 1zs5- g EuNz s1 r-tsaH- EszEr- u1z1-- s-sHs- 11a r1r <sns ra@8 70 =-azs saElr
 FssssS-Fr#sA EarNerssE sn*rws z@e- ra- frsxszzzsE. fazess -Els-a5Cs E-sts. Esszz1sc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-17
DOLLS {!

Green Trading Stamps FREE at Halpern's Bargain Store.
 Bring this coupon and make pur. chase of soc and you will receive 10 s. x H. Stamps FREE.
 We want to make the little girls happy with dolls this Christmas, and have cut prices one-half.
 Undressed, jointed Dolls, 24 inch
 es tall, worth $3.50, our price. Undressed, jointed Dolls, worth
 9Sc, our price ....... .f9c Dressed and undressed Dolls, worth Beautiful dressed Dolls, 21 to 24
 inches tall, worth $2.50 to
 $3.50, at .... .9Sc to S1.50 Teddy Bears, regular prices s1,
 $l.50, $2 and $3, for this sale.
 .... Csc, $1.25, $1.40 and S2.23 DOLL CARRIAGES AND GO-CARTS Regular price $4.9S, sale price $3.8S Regular price $1.9S, sale price $1.25 Regular price $1.25. sale price. .:9c
 TELEPHONE 1253-2. N. '. Bargain Store. r:2S's 2ss ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-17

DaWitf-s Carbolizef Witch HsEeI SsIve is especially recommended for piles. Sold by Buskinghaz phsr- UzcT-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-17

DEMOCRAT SELLS FOR A CENTS A KoEIE-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-17
We Offer 10 Stamps Free
 With the Following:

l can Old Dutch Cleaner 1Oc l package Mule Team Borax 12c l package Magic Washing Crystals 1Oc package A. X P. Buckwheat 1Oc package A. X P. Pancake Flour 1Oc 7 packages A. x r. Gelatine each 5c 7 cakes A. X r. Securing Soap, each 5c / cakes A. X P. Castle Soap, made
 from pure olive oil ..... each 5c l can A. X P. Cocoa, equal to any on
 the market ................... 20c 300 Branch. Stores in United States,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-17
SAME QUALITY AS ABOVE IN NATURAL WOOL.

Shirts, sizes S4, 36, 46, AS; Draw CTS, sizes 30, 32. 40, AZ, A, 46, Jan Sale Price 79c garment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-17
HEAVY FLEECE LINED COTTON UNDERWEAR.

Shirts single or double breasted, all sizes, in both shirts and
 drawers, regular price soc, Jan
 Sale Price .. =. :. 39c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-17
Our Sixth Annual Jan- Aary Clearance Sale
MEMS FINE RIBBED WOOL UNDERWEAR.

Soft, smooth quality, nicely fin
 ished, regular price $1, Jan
 Sale Price ..... 73c garment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-17
MEMS CAMEL'S HAIR UNDERWEAR.

Our regular $1.25 quality in which the size assortment is broken; Shirts are double breasted back and front; Drawers double gusset; Shirts in sizes 34, 36,
 46, AS; Drawers all sizes, 30 to 46; Jan Sale Price 79c d gaImen,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17
Teddy Likes North Dakota.

The North Dakota delegates to- the,
National Civic league meeting in
Washington called with the delegates
in a body at the White House. While
there they met President Roosevelt,
Secretary Straus of the department
of commerce and labor, and Vice
President Fairbanks, who gave them
short talks. President Roosevelt's ad.
dress was especially interesting and
inspiring, as he spoke of his sincere
faith in the great value of college
work in general and especially the
type of work being undertaken by the
civic league, and to further this move
ment he signified his willingness to
help the clubs in any way possible
His greeting Of the North Dakota
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17
HOLY THURSDAY
CELEBRATED AT ST. MARY's
CHURCH WITH IMPRESSIVE
CEREMONIALS - SOLEMN HIGH
MASS AND PROCESSION OF THE
SACRED HOST.

Holy Thursday was celebrated in a
fitting manner at St. Mary's Roman
Catholic church, when at $3.50 a. M.
Fathers Clemens, McPhee and Phil
lip of Wilton celebrated solemn high
mass. The church was crowded with
worshippers. After the celebration of
the mass the Sacred Host was con-
veyed by procession to side altar
where it will remain exposed until
after the mass of the presanctified
this morning.
In the evening "Tennebrae" was
recited
Today being Good Friday, alteration
of the cross will take place immedi-
ately after mass. At o'clock this
afternoon special services will be held
and the stations of the cross will be
recited. They will be repeated this
evening at 1880 o'clock. Tomorrow
the services will begin at 1880 o'clock
and will probably last about three
hours. The blessing of the new fire.
the holy oils and the holy water will
take place and the Litany of the
Saints will be recited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17
Begin May 1.

Mrs. e. P. Quain has offered a prize
of SIS for the home lot or yard show
ing the greatest improvement during
the summer. The contest is open to
any boy or girl in the city and those
who wish to compete are requested to
call on Mrs. Quain before May and
be registered. Each month the lot or
parcel of ground under the care of the
little one will be inspected, and Sep
TENDER 1 the prize will be- awarded
If any boy or girl wants to they can
secure permission to improve vacant
lot-and by improving means keep it
free from dandelions; plant grass.
flowers or vegetables, or otherwise
improve the place and take away from
it the barren look SO many places in
the city have.
1t is probable other public-spirited
citizens will offer prizes for this same
or other features of civic improve.
ment. Their is a wide field of useful
ness for few spare dollars in such
an investment. Who will be next?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17
RECEIVES COMPLIMENT
LUCAS co.'s DISPLAY AID CALLS
FORTH cOMMENDAToRY LET
TER FROM LARGE FACTORY IN
CHICAGO SPEAKS WELL FOR
TRIBUNE.

jq The A. w. Lucas Co. is in receipt
OF letter from Haywood Bros. &
Wakefield of Chicago, which is high
ly complimentary to the display ad of
the Lucas Co. appearing in the Trib-
une. In the letter the firm says that
the Tribune's is the best display ad
that it has yet seen, which is due to
the good judgment and skill of C. C.
Wright, the manager of the furniture
department of the large store.
Haywood Bros. & Wakefield have
one Of the largest furniture factories
in the United States. They employ
$4,000 people, have four warehouses
and four factories, and are known
from coast to coast.
All in all, the letter speaks we'll for
the Tribune and for Mr. Wright's ad.
writing ability.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17
Making Active campaion.

Supt. Fred E. Smith Of Wahpeton,
candidate for state superintendent Of
public instruction in the Republican
primaries, to succeed Supt. Stockwel'
who is asking for fourth nomina.
ton, was in the city for day and a
half. He left on No. Thursday af-
ternoon for Valley City to attend the
southeastern association at that place
today and tomorrow. Mr.. Smith met
many of our citizens, and he made a
very favorable impression. He is mod
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17
:. ....a.***:********:
: LIVONA :

VIM Baker made trip to Hazel
ton Saturday.
Mrs. Wesley Baker, who has been
visiting friends in Mandan and Bis
marck for the past two weeks, re-
turned home last Thursday.
F. B. Marsh Of Ft. Rice left on to-
days stage for FIT. Yates, after
spending a few days visiting, friends
and relatives in Livona.
Miss Kate Kreeley of Napoleon ar
rived Sunday and has begun school
in the Livona school house with
overweight pupils enrolled.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark were out
calling on friends Sunday.
Miss Wilde and Miss Drury were
calling on friends at Clayton Sunday.
It is reported that there is, to be a
dance at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Gunerley's near Clayton April
oath.
All who attended the DANCE at
Frank Graybears last Friday rep Or.
good crowd and fine time.
Mrs. suverley was a caller at Ii
vona today.
Frank Gray and wife were callers
at Livona Sunday.
The weather has been so fine the
last few days that You can see farm
ers out most anywhere you look.
James Lawry and Christ Mills
made trip to Hazelton Monday.
VIM. Baker made a trip to Bis
marck with his little son last We'd
nesday, returning Thursday.
April IA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17
LaMoure County Republicans.

The following delegates to the
state convention were chosen by ac-
clamation by the LaMoure county
Republicans: Nels Larson, c. H.
Spells, Jos. Blacsford, Fred Steele, C..
A. Scale, w. G. Taylor, Robert Konos-
Ike, G. s. Deisem, J. c. Clary and E.
A. Porter. 1t is claimed that half are
stalwarts and half insurgents, but
strong anti-McKenzie resolutions were
passed. whatever that may mean.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17
RAISED HIS OWN TIMBER.
Grand Forks Farmer Builds House of
Trees of Own Planting.


A log house constructed out of trees
he planted thirty years ago will be
occupied by Ole Sollom, residing
eighteen miles south of Grand Forks,
in Bentru township. 1t will be a big
house and the interior will be mod
ern. Mr.. Sollom has the logs all cut
and piled ready for building. They
are % feet in length and average about
IA inches in diameter at one end and
10 inches at the other. Mr.. Sollom
believes that he can construct a fine
house out of the logs. and is particu-
larly interested in carrying out his
plan because he planted the trees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17
Brouuht Good PRICES.

Attorney w. F. Cochrane returned
from Driscoll Thursday afternoon.
where he had been attending sale
of horses, stock and machinery which
belonged to H. T. Lande, an incompe-
tent, for whom Mr. Cochrane is guar
dian. He reports the bidding lively
and everything brought high prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17
Initiated Into M, B: a

Mesdames Charles White and Clara
Smith were initiated into the Modern
Brotherhood of America at the regu-
lar meeting of that lodge Wednesday
evening. The next meeting will be
held May 6, when several candidates
will be initiated and banquet will
be served.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-17
Special Train.

The Knights Templar of Mandan
will be over on a special train Sun
day afternoon for the purpose of at.
tending divine service on Easter day
Sunday next We will likely see at
least fifty knights decorated in plume.
baldrick and chapeau marching to the
church to observe Easter day.