davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
MYSTIC RANGES,
PEAKS, AND BUTTES

IA covering for the head.
"A bird of prey.
3-Mentally liberated.
Not white, favorite color Of
the Irish, composing the eolors in
the flag of at least two great
nations.
partially CONCEALED water.
ga precious metal.
Three in one.
S-A carpenters tool, to bite.
9-Not cool, small body Of water.
lO-A specific, a weapon used in
early days.
Though ground
PA heavenly body.
ia funeral pile, part of a cypress
tree.
IA costly gem.
l5-A wild animal noted for its
extreme timidity and stupidity.
l6-What our forefsthers fought for.
IA wild animal related to the
deer family.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
WHAT TO SAY?

One Of the problems Of social life is
to know what to say 20 one another
when we meet: every man and woman 9
desire is &c appear sympathetic aid
clever, and tbs makes conversation dir
dcult. because, taking us all round We
are neither sympathetic nor clever
Jerome X. Jerome.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

n
~ share Of il. and the newest
shapes with its equipment Of
ribbon and feathers placed according to
the latest cry of fashion must be fur
Their ornamented with wells, figured OF
dotted or plsla. and hatpins as elab-
crate and gorgeous as one could wish.
A woman does not realize how great
the vogue Of the veil is until II is neces-
sary to buy a new one, then It is seen
that the crowds are always three and
four deep at the counters where yelling
Is sold.
Some of the new designs in figured
VeiIings are so large and spreading that
the woman who wears them viii be as
thoroughly disguised as the Turkish
woman used TO be. The mesh IS not
much heavier than a spider web, but
flowers. vines. and conventional designs
are either woven in 1t or applied on il
through the entire veil and carried
down 10 the edge forming a heavy bOr-
der. These extremely fancy wells are
made in white and black and in the
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
SKIRTS SHOULD BE
OF LIBERTY SATIN

Underskirts of silk. unless they may
be OF the softest liberty satin or OF
chiffon taffeta, are absolutely tabooed.
The fasddious woman prefers to wear
underclothes that can be put In the tub
frequently, especially since the automo-
bile has added its share Of oil to the
accumulation Of dust in the streets, both
Of which has so distressing an effect on
skirts and petuCoats-
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

Dear Santa Ciaus-I am a little girl
Just three years old and I want you TO
bring me a doll and 20 cart. I want
you 10 trim my tree pretty and I want
you 20 put some nice candy. nuts
oranges and apples on Il. Bring my
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
HOW TO PEEL ONIONS.

The work of SHINING onions which
usually ends in tears. can be made a
pleasure 10y pouring boiling water over
them and covering a few minutes before
DeelinE.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

Dear Santa Claus am little girl
six years old. would like to have a
big doll, a little side br I'd, pair OF
house slippers, some nIUe books go
cart and a little piano, a new hat a
pair OF kid gloves and that Is all 7
want. Your friend,
HELEN MERGNER,
1925 II street northeast.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

- HAT Santa Clause is going To use
every up-to-date vehicle this year
in getting the presents out to the
little people Of the world was
made plain today when word reached
The Times Office that the workmen IN
his factory at the North Pole are rig
ging out few aeroplanes for the OLD
saint on Christmas Eve.
This will insure absolute certainty and
promptness in Santa Claus visit FOR
these machines are built under a spe-
cial patent held by the Santa Claus
firm. and never get out OF nix
The use Of the aeroplane by Santa
Claus VIII make snow or good roads
unnecessary for Christmas. The old fell
low can fly from housetop TO housetop
with great rapidity. doing his work with
neatness and dispatch. He has per-
sected his aeropIane so that it can perch
on the roof OF a house as gracefully as
big bird.
one of the correspondents Of The
Times has asked whether Cook or
Peary visited Santa Claus on their
visits at the North Pole. AS his office
is supposed to be located there, the eN-
pIorers should have left their cards
with him, writes a little boy.
But neither Of the explorers has men
toned Santa Claus and this in itself
IS an indication 70 mary of the little
readers of the Santa Claus department
Of The Times that neither Cook nor
Peary ever was right at the Pole
Letters for
Old Santa Claus.
Dear Santa CIaus-Plese bring me a
-H,arn nr Two
pair OF boxing gloves and some other
things. Goodbye. your friend.
THOMAS KELLEY, Alexandria. va.
Dear santa Claus-Wfl YOU bring mo
a doll baby with a pair OF tan shoes
and a little coat and a little wife dress
and a pair of bah 5raan skates and
some other things. Bring my little sis
ter something to-
LORETTA KELLY. Alexandria, Va
Dear santa Claus-This IS the first
time I have written to you. / viii bC
twelve years old the 2Sth OF May. &c
10 the Emory School. and am in the high
sixth grade. Santa Claus please senC
me a muff and fur, a game, and aisC
a few pieces of music. am going Il
look in The Times and see II you get thi.
letter. Please don't forget ne. Here i.
a kiss for you. CARRIE VENEER,
z St. \. L
Dear Santa Claus-I am little cir
six years old. and am waiting for yo'
10 come. / would like TO have doll,
doll house. and a piano and a side
hoard That is ALL and my brothe
wanst rocker horse, good dear Santa
ELSIE STEINMETZ. go 2 st. y. w
Dear Santa Claus-Please bring me
tricycle.. a stove and a don baby in Ions
dresses, some clothes for it, and a PAL
OF ball bearing skates.
Please bring me Studebaker wagor
and a little store.
LILLE AND WILLIAM CRADLIN,
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
Santa Claus Has Aeroplane
He Will Use in Emergency

sister Evelyn and my brither George
something. They will write soon. Coco
by, LOUISE JONES,
Alexandria, Va
2. s. NY sister wrote This for me.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

selves for a return not one minute past
O'Clock on Friday. Last week ever 50
many lists were counted out simply be-
cause they made their appearance after
the fatefuI moment had passed.
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

Swift & COmpany's sales Of fresh beef
I'm Washington for the week ending Sat
urday, Nov. q, averaged $50 cts. per 10.
-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
Writer Remembers
Her ssForeD Brothers.

Dear Santa Claus-I am seven years
OLD End in the third grade. would
like for you to bring me a little side
board filled with dishes and a cook
stove and dolly2 Bring me a trunk
20 put my dolls clothes in. Please don't
forge. my fore brothers. I have know
sisters. Your loving
RUTH JAMES,
Wood ridge. d. G.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

Dear Santa Claus-Its getting near
Christmas now and I think I viii let
YOU know what ] want. ! want a big
set OF traits a pop gun with two sets
OF soldiers. a pair Of gloves, two flags
a pair OF house slippers, a nice cowboy
suite. some nice books al games
Your friend, JOhN MACK.
COG Fifteenth stree northeast.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

Dear Santa Claus.-I am a i,tle girl
eight years old. I want my doll dressed
and a gold bracelet That is all With
love. HELEN CURTIN.
900 Md. Ave
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

Dear Santa Claus-Wil you bring me
a pair of pigeons for % cents? Your
friend. HARRY JAMES,
woodbridge D. c
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

HAT is by no means complete
when the milliner finishes her
share Of il. and the newest
shanes with It's enninment of
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
Sends Her First
Letter to Santa.

Dear Santa Claus am little girl
seven years old. This is the first letter
I have mailed 60 you. The Times paper
VIII send this for me. Please bring me
doll. set Of dishes, a teddy bear.
train Of cars. blue cap dolls beads and
handkerchiefs. I want candy. nuts and
oranges. too.
MAUD HARRELL.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

Dear Santa Claus-I am a little girl
six years old. and am waiting for you
10 come. would like 20 have doll, a
doll house. and piano. and side
hoard. That is all. and my brother
wsnst a rocker horse, good dear Santa
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

Dear santa Claus-Pleasc bring me
a doll, go cart, Box Of Games. and a set
Of dishes. / am little girl ten years
Of age. I have a little brother blind in
one eye he does not know how TO write
yet so 1 will write for him. He wants
a big drum and a big horn and mouth
ADA GRIFFIN.
526 Fourteenth St s. Z.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
MAUD HARRELL.
West Falls Church. Va.

Dear Santclaus-I am a girl ate years
old. want box of candy an some
nuts don carriage and a pare OF skats
and apples and a horn
MARIAN SMITH.
NIB New Hampshire Ave
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

Dear Santa Claus want a little vio-
lin that will make music and a little
stable with animals. Any my brother
wants a horse and wagon and a picture
book and ] do to and fiji both of our
stockings 90 the top. And my baby
brother wants a little horse and a horn
and mn his stocking to and bring him
a picture book TO.
Yours
EDWIN RICHARDS AND STUART
BALL,
Clarendon, Va.
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
The Bedtime Story,

thoughtful mothers wish 10 the
viii are tucked their
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

Dear Santa Claus-Please bring me a
tricycle.. a stove and a don baby in Ions
dresses, some clothes for IT, and a pair
OF ball bearing skates.
Please bring me a Studebaker wagon
and a little store.
LILLE AND WILLIAM CRADLIN,
Alexandria. Va
The Washington times., 1909-11-29

Dear santa Claus-Win YOU bring mo
a doll baby with a pair OF tan shoes
and a little coat and little wife dress
and a pair of bah braan skates and
some other things. Bring my little sis
ter something to
LORETTA KELLY. Alexandra, Va
The Washington times., 1909-11-29
Old Santa Claus.

Dear Santa CIaus-Plese bring me a
football and a two wheel bicycle and two
pair OF boxing gloves and some other
things Goodbye. your friend.
THOMAS KELLEY, Alexandria Va.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-04-02
CITY ELECTION ON MONDAY
Mayor, Aldermen, Treasurer and Police
Magistrate Will be Chosen.

The annual city election will
be held next Monday. The
principal contest will be on the
mayorality. While there are
no avowed candidates a num-
Der have been mentioned for
the honor, including John G.
Adamson, David Clark; Albert
Besancon, John J. Murphy, G..
w. Boyer, w. H. Mcintosh and
others. Mayor Newhouse gives
out that he will not be a candi-
date and it is understood that
VIM. Collins, who was his COM
petitor two years ago, does not
again desire to make the race.
We have heard of no candi-
dates for alderman in the first
ward. In the second, Col. A.
Berthiaume wishes to succeed
G. w. Fielder, the latter not
being a candidate. H. &. Dana
will probably not have opposi-
ton in the third. He was
elected at special election
last summer.
City Treasurer J. J. Scully
and Police Magistrate John
Smithson will probably not
have opposition for reelection.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-04-02
"Popular Edition" Laws Of 1909,

AS usual, imediately after
the adjournment of the present
session of the legislature, the
Popular Edition" of the laws
will be issued by r. D. Hos
kins, Bismarck. The style of
this work conforms to the Of
fetal edition. 1t is set in large
type and can be relied on as
being accurate.
Quite a little statistical in
formation is also given. Among
other things we enumerate, the
vote last election; l.et of state
and county officers; newspapers
to date; practicting attorneys;
governing boards of the state
institutions, etc. Your orders
will be promptly filled if given
to the Bottineau Courant. The
price is 81.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-04-02
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.
Events Of Past Week In County SuperIn.
tendent's Jurisdiction.

A. w. Burnett of Hilton dis
trict called at the county super
intendent 8 office Tuesday.
Miss Hussy has resigned as
teacher in the Maxbass schools
and went to Valley City to at
tend the state normal.
The eighth grade final ex-
animation papers show a mark
ed improvement over the De-
cember examination.
E. A. Borsheim of Wayne
township,~-a-9orsaatlalul(1ul knaienn
tendent of Traill county, was a
caller at the county superin-
tendent's office Wednesday.
J. w. Plunkett began a six
and one-half months term of
school in No. 4, Toupin dis
trict; Daisy Rachel Wilson in
No. 4, Mount Rose; Esther
Peterson, No. 3, Mountain View.
Miss Peterson is sister to
Register of Deeds A. F. Peter
son.
The following teachers have
closed schools: ]. w. Plunkett,
school No. 2, Toupin district;
Agnes E. Oster, No. 1, New
burg: Elizabeth NJ. Peak, No.
2. Oak Creek; Marian J. Hussy,
Maxbass; Mabel Hodges, No. 1,
Lewis; K. H. Storm, No. 4,
Hilton; c. c. Lauder, No. 4,
Scotia.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-04-02
John DinWoodIe Retains Gold Medal,

Fargo Forum: After the
graduation of the farm hus-
bandry class last night at the
agricultural college the result
of the annual stock judging
contest, which closed yesterday
evening was announced and it
was found that after several
years of contesting for the gold
medal that John Dinwoodie of
Bottineau, N. d., had made
the medal his personal property
by winning it a second time,
The list of winners in the
annual contest is as follows:
Gold medal-John Dinwoodie.
Sheppard cup-J. NJ. John
son.
Richards cup -Chas. Ruzic-
ka.
Yorkshire Gilt-Walter. Tru-
Plymouth Rock cockrel-Roy
Menzies.
The gold medal which is the
most valued prize in the entire
list was offered by the board of
trustees of the college and after
over a thousand students had
contested for it in the past
years it was carried off for
keeps last night. It was offer
ed for the most competent live
stock Judge.
Like the gold medal, the
Richards cup was carried off as
the personal property of the
winner, Chas. Ruzicka having
won it yesterday for the second
consecutive time. 1t was offer
ed to the first year man show
ing the most proficiency in the
judging.
The Sheppard cup is given
each year to the student rank
ing second in the contest ire
spective of the class to which
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-04-02

are total loss. Most of Mrs.
Colemer's household goods
were gotten out and Hans
Twete, who is the heaviest
loser saved the greater part of
his furniture and fixtures. All
the buildings we're insured, but
Twete's only for a comparative
ly small amount. The origin
of the fire is unknown but it is
supposed that it was caused by
an Overheated stove in the con-
fectiOnerv store.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-04-02
81. 50 A YEAR

he stands. The Yorkshire Gilt
was awarded to the student
standing highest in the Judging
of beef cattle while the Ply
mouth Rock cockrel is given to
the student standing the hi gh-
est in the judgment of swine.
There were twenty-five stud
ents in the contest and great
rivalry was exhibited in every
branch of the Judging and close
scores were made.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-04-02
Three Buildings Burn at Russell.

Russell Sentinel: The alarm
of fire was sounded at about 10
o'clock Wednesday night when
it was found that the candy
store of John w. Daley was
entirely enveloped in flames.
The fire gained much headway
before being noticed and spread
to the adjoining building and
finally enveloped Hans Twete' 8
pool room. All three buildings
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-04-02
Bottlneau County Births.

Bottineau county births re-
ported in the county press: To
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4. Hume of
Westhope, a son; Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. H. Hagen of Landa, a
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hawker of Westhope, a daugh-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Fergu-
son of Westhope, a son; Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Heider of Russell,
a daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Hole of Souris, a son; Mr.. and
N. E. Ellingson of Gardena, a
daughter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-04-02
A Wonderful News Service.

Have you ever paused to
think what marvellous or
ganization must be necessary
to lay before you each day an
accurate account of the happen
ings of yesterday in Europe,
Asia, Africa, South America,
Australia, the islands of the
sea and the whole expanse of
our own continent, all in
single newspaper? The intri-
cate network of cables and
telegraph lines, the complicated
chain of news-gathering agen-
cies stretching across continents
and oceans, the innumerable
reporters working daily for you
under tropic suns and over
artic snows-have you ever felt
the roInatic thrill of it all in
reading a great modern news
paper such as the Chicago
Record-Herald? We mention
this paper especially because of
the completeness OF it's dOmes-
tic and foreign news service.
1t has correspondent in every
town or city of importance in
the United States, a veritable
army of them in all. In addi-
ton it has the benefit of the
foreign news service of the
New York Herald, famous for
it's world wide cable system
and for the reliability of it's
foreign news; also that of the
New York World and the New
York Journal of Commerce,
besides that of the great CO.
operative news-gathering or
ganization, the Associated
Press. With such a vast and
complete news service it is not
strange that The Record-Her-
aid so easily holds it's own as
one of the great newspapers of
the world.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-04-02

are as ws: ]. u. Murray,
chief pa ch; w. H. Shiels,
high prie ss John Herbenson,
senior warden; r. A. Brown,
junior warden; August w.
krueger, treasurer; D. S.
Num-, scribe; William Logan,
first warder; John Cranston,
second; Charles Inman. third;
w. w. White, fourth; S. V.
Bergen and J. r: Nelson, G. of
t.; Thos. O'Hern, guide.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-04-02
Sure, Mike!

Willow City Eagle: Some
merchants will pull a wiry face
and croak patronize home in
dustries" when they hear of a
farmer sending to the mail
order houses for their goods,
and at the same time they are
doing their correspondence on
stationery purchased from an
eastern house which they pay
more for than if purchased from
their home paper or job print
er. Facts. .-.-.|t
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-04-02
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain
ed unCalled for in the Bottineau
postoffice, March ~, 1909.
John Blais.
Mat Hedges.
If not called for in 10 days
will be sent to the dead letter
office. Persons calling for same
will please say advertised. Ole
Roland, Postmaster.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-04-02

Rather than ship my furni-
turn, etc., I offer same for sale.
All first class and practically
new. Apply to Walter E. Law
son, at A. Besancon's at once,
or write me Minneapolis. This
is a splendid opportunity for
some one to nicely furnish a
home at bargain. George T.
Larson. 9-tf.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-04-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deals In BottIneau County Dirt Con
summated Last Week.

The following is a list of war
ranty deeds filed for record in
the office of the register of
deeds of Bottineau county last
week.
John Cassidy ct ux to Warren
Moore, sI2srH 20, nHne4, sec
tion 29-16l75 observation-disclosures 1909 90
John 5. Miller to Thco. j. Watts,
nwH 26 1888 Observation-Disclosures. 1900 90
Martin A. Ostby ct ux to August
johnson, w3nw]4 l4-l59-75 205O %
Marian j. Fielder and O. w to
Leopold Lasage, lot 8. north one
half of lot I, block l. Park Az
HamiltOns subdivision OF Com
stocks first addition to South
Thor J. Hagen and wife to Sergius
school district No. q, part OF lot
4, section IL 1929 20 90
John Sande rson to Willow School
district No. s, square acre i'm
northwest corner OF nwH 26-i59.
ao w
Charles O. jacobson ct ux too.
Froseth. nwHnwH 9. n%neH
So-loI-|S 3zoo w
Ole O. Guttu ct ux to Fred ..
Guttu. nwHneH 9-l63- -76............ 800 90
Fred O. Guttu ct ux to Ole O.
Guttu. seAswH H. e1anwA. 23-
Aoo lVVO w
l)0KOCh q Eastern MI 20. TO Ole
O. HOffOs Jr. seq 18-6l 76. ............. 800 %
Leo Hamel to Trimble Mum Invt.
90. en- 34-16l l-SO..................."... 5000 90
Chris Christensen ct ux to Hen
ry Warner. west a Of lots 10. TO-
II, 70. %. "a, block 80 Whites first
addition to South BOttineau... 1000 90
Frieda Blank and Albert O. to
Carthrtna Alters undivided 1-6
Of e%nwH. lots |, 2, section 1851
Ole K. Krogh ct ux to John o.
yt1 Myth1r;; i, wS%3sw"' ;S3 ~ seAswH l. neH sooo NJ
Felix X. Inman to Tolbert E. In
mae, s%neH H. 1888. .......... 1900 90
Felix r. Inman to Charles S. In
man, n%neI 12-l63- 81 ................ 1900 o.
Samuel Hokanson ct ux to Victor
1flell.a .anaAA 24.-.....~ $500 90
Udger g. Enard to Peter Lerfold.
w1aseH e1aswH 18-160-so ............... $500 20
Elias Ertresvaag deceased by p.
s. HillebOe, administrator to o.
+. SVtnRen, nd mi 4 iStratOrs deed
nHnwA. seHnwH, neHswH. IT,
1o3- LNU
Solomon &. COmstOck to V. B.
Noble, lot l2 block 8, eas tside ad-
ditiOn to South BOttinea .......... rs on
V. B. Noble etux to j. N. Griener,
lot IL block 3, eastside addition
to South BOttineau. l 90
Martin p. Tanaen ct ux to Ed
ward Olson. e2nwH 2l-l6l-78.....- 20O0 90
Jens @. Jenson ct ux to Kyren
Stack, lot II block TO- StOltzes
first addition to Westhope... 1000 90
Kyren Stack ct ux to Jens @. Jen-
son. WI IS, lot 3, 26-164-8O ............. 1855 90
George Samski to BOttineau coun-
ty, east rods w12nwA 24-l62H.... l 20
Andrew Grogaard to Bottineau
county, west 2 rods seH nwI a.
W
Michael II. Murray, to Bot tineau
county, west rods eNn VIZ IL,
neHswH 1892 2N....".............. 90
Rosarin Murray to Bottineau
county, west rods. e%n WI. 13-
w. J. Reynolds ct ux and A. H.
Reynolds, to John Webber, s%
seZ u. 1920 ....... 1900 10
Almond A. White ct ux to j. N.
Greiner, lots l. 2. 3. 4. 8, 6. 7, SO.
block l. Whites third addition
to South Bottineau. 900 90
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-04-02

Newburg Sun: A number of
farmers of this district have
sent for clover seed and will
seed down quite a patch this
spring. Among them are VIM.
Slattery, E. Evanson, Charles
Shong, A. Smith, T. P. Stair,
James Hill, Geo. Hastings, Ole
Bjorgo, J. T. McGovern and
NJ. Leding.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-04-02
won the CLOSING GAME
School Of Forestry Basketball Team
Finishes With Clean Record.

The School of Forestry closed
it's basketball season Friday
night by defeating Towner in
a snappy game by score of
21 to 13.
TOwner was reported to have
an exceedingly fast team but
they failed to make a very
strong impression here when
they lined up against the Grip
pied Forestry team which had
not been in training since the
Willow City game early in the
month. However the Forestry
boys went into the game with
the determination of holding
the school record clean from
defeat, and fought hard all
through the game.
The first half gave the home
boys everything as the score
would indicate, the half ending
II to 3 in their favor.
The last half Sprague of
Towner went in to referee the
rest of the game and this seem
ed to put confidence in the Wis
itors and they scored ten points
this half to the home boys seven.
The visitors had many more
chances to free throw than did
our boys, while the Forestry
team was Handicapped by the
loss of their free thrower. Boy
er, for the home boys played
the best game and displayed
good judgment in passing
every time he got the ball.
This makes eleven games the
Forestry boys have played this
season and have not been de-
feated in an interscholastic
match. They. are entitled to
much praise for the plucky
fight they have put up to win
all their games. There is only
one team that the boys would
liked to have played that they
did not-Minot. If they would
not have given Minot a dabbing
we miss our guess.
The following is the line up:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Brown of
Willow City will move to
Windsor, Ontario, where Mr..
Brown and his brother have
purchased a fishery on Lake
Michigan.