davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-27
SNOW HILL. MD. NOV. 81


For sale Shetland pony and cart.
Safe for children. w. L. Hearn.
For sale: Fan-tail pigeons, Apply
to Thomas II. Morgan. Snow Hill.
Big, strong mare for sale cheap.
Price $50. j. A. DeMar, Indian Town
Snow Hill.
Gloves! Gloves Wool, golf and kid,
dressed and undressed. at Mrs. j. Can
non Shortt's.
Go to Mrs. J. Cannon Shorts for
dress goods. All the seasons shades
and textures in great variety
Lost: Wednesday evening, at the
=. + Church or on street, gold signet
pin. Suitable reward il returned to this
Office.
You can order pure buckwheat
grown on farms near Salisbury, put up
in rs and so Id. bags at d. c. Holloway's.
(23-tf.)
Great bargains in Christmas pres
ents at Mrs. j. Cannon Shortt's; beau
tiful china and bric-a-brac at reason
able prices.
My store is headquarters for toys
this year. Delight the hearts of the
children with these pretty toys. Mrs.
j. Cannon Short.
Buy your meats and groceries of
ID. &. Holloway, successor to George
w. Wonnell, at the same old stand.
Everything that's good to eat.
Ladies, you are invited to inspect
my new line of underwear just received
this week; vests, pants and nice line
of skirts. Mrs. j. Cannon Shortt.
--Upholstering: If you want your old
hair mattresses, or your furniture made
new, drop me a card. See my adver-
tisement on page 4. l.. S. Wilson.
For nice young beef, lamb, and all
kinds of pork and salt meats come to
w. 7. Stanford. Also a full line of
groceries and every thing for the table.
For rent for 1910: The Henry farm
and portion Of the X. c. Peters farm,
both situate near Berlin. Apply by
letter to NJ. l.. Veasey, Pocomoke City.
Md. Nov. Cat.
Best sirloin and portorhouse steak
at Ia cents pound. Round steak IL
cents a pound. Good roast at 10 cents.
Good pork sausage Is cents. J. G.
Short & Co.
e. w. Givans is in st. Louis and
has purchased this week a carload of
nice horses aud mules. They will arrive
here on Monday, November 10Th. If
you are looking for good animal don't
fail to see this lot. l.. w. Givans, Pur-
nell's Stables, Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-27
FRANKLIN CITY
AND GREENBACK

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis and
family have returned home from visit
to Messrs. Carl and Bailey Davis, at
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Silena Sturgis, of Girdletree, and
Mr.. Terence Kelley. of Norfolk. were
hastily summoned to the bedside of
their mother, Mrs. Charley Kelley, who
is seriously i'll this week.
MISS Ethel Jones, of Snow Hill, is
spending the week with relatives here.
Rev. Charles Strugis, of Salisbury,
visited his sister Mrs. VIM. Sturgis.
last week.
Miss Nola Mears, one of our school
teachers, is very i'll at her home in
Onancock. Miss Regina Ellis is acting
as substitute during the absence of
Miss Mears.
Mr.. Grover Tull has sold out his stock
of merchandise to Mr.. l.. C. Taylor, and
returned to Stockton, also the firm of
hetu q SOlS Has occil ulSOiNcu, anu
Mr.. Reed and family moved this week
to their former home at Lewes. Del.
Dryden Bros. bought the stock and
will continue business in the store house
Mr.. Reed vacated.
Mrs. Hettie Hudson, who has been
i'll, is now convalescing.
Prof. Killman spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with friends at Richmond. Va.
Mr.. Milby Hancock went to Berlin
Tuesday to consult specialist. having
been in bad health for several months.
He was accompanied by his nephew, Mr..
II. 7. Hancock.
Mr.. J. T. Sharpley. in his gasoline
launch "Accomac, took party of
ladies', about sixteen in number, over to
Chincoteague last Friday evening, where
they united with the Daughters OF
Liberty"
Mr.. II. 7. Hancock is visiting his sons,
Messrs. Clifford and Daniel Hancock,
in New York. He will be accompanied
home by his wife, who has been spend
ing some time there.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-27
HOIIOway--Landing.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin l..
Landing, of Pocomoke City, was the
scene of a quiet home wedding Wednes-
day evening when their daughter, Miss
Daisy Lee Landing, became the bride
of Mr.. Daniel Clarence Holloway, a
merchant of Snow Hill.
The parlor was attractively decorated
with potted plants, chrysanthemums
and autumn leaves. Only the immediate
friends of the family were present.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. G. /. Humphrey, of the NJ. P.
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway will make
their home here in the building now &C.
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. George W..
Wonnell.
The MESSENGER joins their many
friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Hollo-
way much happiness and prosperity.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-27
Court Proceedings

Last Saturday morning Judge Hol-
land ordered Sheriff Townsend to 20 to
the Jail and bring therefrom Parks
and Davis, the two young men who
were found guilty of highway robbery
in Pocomoke City. also Niblett and
Birmingham, the two young men who
so terribly cut Cleatus Dryden. When
he sentenced the men he said to Niblett
and Birmingham that they had been
convicted of assault with intent to kill
and had left scars upon the person of
Dryden which he would carry to his
grave. Because Of your youth" said
the judge, II will give Won the minimum
sentence for the Grim f which you
have been found guilty, Mr.. Clerk, you
will please say three years in the peni-
Tertiary" Judge Holland also and for
the same reason gave Parks and Davis
three years. Parks took an appeal and
therefore will not start with the others
at once for the penltentiary.
The case of Benjamin s. Jones
against the Western Union Telegraph
Co.. was decided in favor of the Tele-
graph Co.. the plaintiff failing to re-
spond.
Court adjourned on Monday. 1t has
been long and expensive term. How
ever, Somerset and Wicomico Counties
had cases tried which will somewhat
cut down the expenses.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-27
Ladies viii Help Ocean City
Fircmen.

At a meeting of the Finance Com
mittee of the Firemen's Ball Of 0cear
City. Md. the following named ladies'
were present to confer with the COM
mittee Mesdames VIM. B. s. Powell,
Charles McGregor, Dan Trimper, Jr..
Charles Parker, Charles Ludlam, Misses
Lizzie Smith, Alma Trimper. Eta
Adams, Ada Hastings.
1t was agreed and passed upon at this
meeting. that Capt. j. c. Smith 20 to
Baltimore and arrange with the railroad
officials for a special round-trip train
from Salisbury to Ocean City and all
intermediate stations on the evening Of
the ball, Monday, December 9th. 1909.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-27
Saved Ship With Shotgun

Boston. Nov. 2l.-A shotgun in the
hands of Captain Cooper. Of the steam-
err Hannah NJ. Bull. which arrived to-
day from Progreso, Mexico. proved sue
cessful in breaking waterspouts which
threatened his vessel. When SO miles
off Cape Hatteras last Wednesday the
steamer encountered the recent westerly
hurricane, in a mild form. Six great
waterspouts reared themselves out Of
the sea dangerously near the steamer,
but were disintegrated by the captains
well-aimed shots,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-27

"A party composed of three ladies
and two gentlemen, from one of the
Western states. spent several days in
Snow Hill and vicinity last week look
ing up places of historic interest. They
became interested in this section of the
country from reading George Alfred
Townsend's ''Entailed Hat" and during
their stay visited the old Furnace" as
well as various old homesteads on the
bay shore, taking away with them photo
graphs of all they saw.
One of the notable events of the
winter season in Pocomoke City will be
the lecture by Ex-Governor Robert b.
Glenn, of North Carolina, which will
take place at the Opera House on We'd
nesday evening next, December LIST.
Governor Glenn appears under the aus
pieces of the Pocomoke Entertainment
Committee and is arranging for Star
Course of entertainments in Pocomoke
City this winter. Governor Glenn will
deliver on Wednesday evening his great
est and most popular lecture. 1.-THE
Possibilities and Problems of the South.
With the high price of living and
the increased cost of everything that
enters into the making of newspaper
it is now almost impossible to profitably
publish newspaper at $l.00 per year.
To do so it is absolutely necessary that
every person who takes a paper should
pay promptly, thus saving the publishers
the cost of sending out bills and using
other means to collect the $l.00 SUBJ
scription. After the first day of Janu-
airy next il is the intention of the Mes
sENGER to remove the names from its
list of all persons who owe more than
81. 90. In the meantime. all persons
who owe us for subscription to this
paper are requested to settle the same
at once.
"A. Goodman is going to do what he
can to bring more business to Snow
Hill, as evidenced by his full page adver-
tisement in the MESSENGER to-day.
He has contracted for a page for four
weeks. The stores of Snow Hill are
good stores and there is.no reason why
people in adjoining villages should not
come here to do theirChristmas shopping.
The MESSENGER goes into nearly two
thousand homes, and that means it is read
by nearly, if not quite, ten thousand peo-
pie every week. The estimate is that
five people read every weekly paper.
Readers of the MESSENGER should read
the advertisements carefully in this
paper from now till Christmas as they
will give valuable information and show
you how to save money.
Mr.. William X. M. Wharton, son of
Zadok P. Wharton. Esq. of Stockton,
is making quite reputation for himself
as United States food and drug in
spector. Acting under instructions from
Secretary Wilson. of the United States
Department of Agriculture. he recently
seized 1872 sacks of flour in st. Louis
the contents of which it is claimed had
been subjected to nitrous acid process
which is prohibited by the Pure Food
law. The flour was shipped to st. Louis
from milling company at Nebraska
City, Nebraska. Mr.. Wharton says,
"The Government is determined to stop
the use of injurious chemicals in the
bleaching of -four. and arrests will follow
the discovery of any such -four no matter
where located.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-27

Mr.. George B. Gray and Mrs. Cor
nelia Griffin were married last Wednes-
day, November oath. at the home of
Mr. Thomas Trader at Newark, by Rev.
l.. A. Bennett. of Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-27

In Stockton, Wednesday evening,
November 18th, at eight O'Clock, at the
home of the brides mother, by Rev.
George w. Townsend, Mr.. George Willis
Hudson, of Greenbackville. Va, and
Miss Marie Burbage Taylor, of Stockton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-27

Pay your subscription to the MES
sENGER and save US the trouble Of
dunning you forit. The terms are 81. 90
per year, payable in advance,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-27
Marriages..

In Snow Hill, Tuesday evening, at the
parsonage, by Rev. c. w. Prettyman,
Mr.. John 7. Littleton and Miss Annie
K. Payne, both of Girdletree.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-27
ChinCOteague Board Of Trade

Last week the MESSENGER endeavor-
ed TO impress our business men with the
advantages of Board of Trade to look
after the interests of SnowHill in a syste-
matte way, but we have yet to hear Of
any movement towards organizing.
Chincoteague Island business men have
gone to work in the right way to get
all the Islanders to hustle for their town.
They have just organized Board of
Trade with the following officers and
Committee of One Hundred:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-27

On Tuesday evening. the bridal party
was entertained at the home of the
bride, when the wedding cake was cut,
containing the usual favors. Afterward,
the bride presented to her maids hand
engraved gold crosses, marked with
the date of the event and the name of
the recipient. The groom presented to
his best man jade and diamond scarf
pin and to his groomsmen pins set with
jades and pearls.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-27

Miss Jennie Bailey is visiting friends
in Salisbury and Powellville this week,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-27

For dress goods and suits go to Mrs
]. Cannon Shortt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-27

Mrs. A. ]. Haubert is visiting in
Baltimore this week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-27
UI,e Messenger

as-This paper has the largest circuis-
ton OF amy paper IN Worcester County
and H. the Official paper of the County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-11-27

Executive Officers
X. l.. MARSHALL. President
HARRY WHITE. Vice-Presidcnt
DIR. W. NJ. BuRwEIL. Secretary
II. w. CoNANT. Treasurer
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-01
Married..

Andrew Egge and Miss Hilda
Kristoffersen, both of Omemee,
were quietly. married Septem-
Der 18, at the home of Rev. K.
O. Raftshol in this city.
Mr.. Egge has rented his
uncle's farm two miles east
from Omemee, where the happy
couple will reside for some time.
The bride has lately come
from Norway and we are sure
that the bridegroom was happy
to meet her again after six long
years which had gone by since
they parted in the old country.
Now has JOY and happiness
again dawned upon them as
their true reward.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-01
The October Housek keeper.

Either by design or chance,
the fiction in The Housekeeper
for October is written by
women and the special articles
by men. Among the capi-
tai short stories are
Mrs. ROssiter's Awakening"
by Nellie Cravey Yillmore,
The Heart of the Junior
Interne,' by Mary Minor
Lewis, and "The Writer Man."
by Jessie Knight Hart. Some
Popular Notions Exploded"
takes up common fallacies and
is by Warwick James Price.
No department devoted to the
home is neglected and all the
pages are bright and attract
lively illustrated, some in col
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
Deals In BottIneau County Dirt Con
summated Last Week

The following is a list war
anty deeds filed for record in
the office of the register of
deeds of Bottineau county last
week:
Karl Hanson and wife to d..
H. Cook, $4,000, ne 22-16O-83.
Joseph Hovren to Andreas
Bertsch, $500, Sc 34-16G-79.
| Maxine Sicard, Adm, to
Emma Sicard, deed at private
sale, SO, 300, sc 24-161-77, e12nw,
lots 1 and 2, section 3O-161-76,
e2ne, section 23-161-77, s12ne,
nwse, nesw 12-16O-79.
Trussie A. Patton (by sheriff.
to O. L. Engen and S. G..
Wright, sheriffs deed So, 525, NV
Is, ne 17-16O-81.
Archie G. Dayton to John A.
Carroll, $27O0 e12nw, lots 1 and
2, section 80, 1881.
Edward G. Willis to Thore
H. Nelson, $4,000, sw 1888.
G. E. Broughton and wife to
Frank P. Butz, 1920, lot 3,
block 4, Kramer.
Maude Cameron and Archi-
bald J. her husband to George
A. Durnin, $500, sw 2-162-83.
Clair Kelly to George A.
Durnin, $31OO, Sc 3-162-83.
Ellef T. Void and wife to T..
T. Wick, $25. 90, lot 20, block
II, Souris.
Anton Syensrud and wife to
Adolphe Boune, $500, lots 1 and
2, block 6, Svensrud's addition
to Willow City.
Ole Roland to Annie Roland
(his wife), $1.OO, nenw. lot 5,
section 21, s12se 16-193-75.
George Grenier and wife to
Peoples State Bank 81. 90, s12ne,
lots 1 and 2, section 5, 100, 81,
lots 1-2- g. f. B. g. 49, TO- H. ~,
block 1, west Maxbass.
Flora B. Ellsworth and wife
to N. w. Swearingen, $1.OO,
w12nw, w12sw, %, township
1882.
Thomas Sigerseth and wife to
Martha Sigerseth, $1.OO, ne 32-
1912.
Albert Wilmer and wife to
Leon A. Murrills, $37O0, ne 30
1891.
Hubert Vanier and wife to
w. H. Mcintosh and F. w.
Cathro, SO, 600, w12sw 2, n12se,
sw 3-161-76.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-01

be taken to the postoffce and
hand in at either the registry
or delivery window, and a re-
ceipt obtained. That is the
substance of an order issued by
the postoffice department. In
the past it has been possible to
drop letters to be registered in
mail boxes and if the required
number of stamps were on and
the letter marked to be regist-
ered' the rest would be looked
after by the postoffice. In that
case the the receipt could not be
issued when the letter was re-
ived. According to the new
order the sender will get a
receipt from the time the letter
leaves and can trace it to the
time it is accepted and signed
by the recipient.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-01

Renick will hold an auction
sale and dispose of his stock
and machinery, rent his farm
and move to Bottineau where
his children may gain a better
education.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ellingson
and children had quite a thrill
ling experience Sunday. While
driving to Bottineau one of the
horses fell, the buggy was
drawn forward by the other
horse and tipped over throwing g
all four occupants out. For
tunately no one was hurt SER
iously, though many bruises
were sustained.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-01
Shows Faith In Bottlnsau County.

Willow City Eagle: Dwight
Hamilton of Pecatonica, Illi-
nois, who has been here for the
past few weeks looking after
his farming interests, left for
his home the first of the week.
Mr.. Hamilton purchased anoth-
er farm while here and next
year will put in a large field of
alfalfa and if it can be success
fully grown here he will stock
up large farm with cattle and
hogs. He also informed us
that he will hereafter purchase
a quarter section of land each
year. Mr.. Hamilton is a mer-
chant in his home town, but
enjoys the vacation he secures
each year in coming out here,
and next year will stay longer
in order to take advantage of
our excellent hunting.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-01

rest in peace and may his name
always linger with the many
he befriended in the early days;
whom he sheltered, fed and en-
couraged to stay in the land,
who followed his footsteps and
have since harvested rich re-
turns. We oftentimes feel that
these oldtimers are not given
their dues; in the hustle and
hustle of life those about them
think only of the present and
worry over the minor obstacles
that confront them. We should
honor and respect these old
timers as we honor and respect
any hero. They have blazed
the waY.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-01
Agricultural College Short Talks.

Professor Waldron of the
Fargo experiment station re-
commends the following trees
and shrubs as adapted to
average North Dakota condi-
tions. He advises that they
be purchased in the fall of
North Dakota nurserymen,
for spring delivery. Or if you
can get them in the fall, and
bury them over winter. Here
is the vital point; deal direct,
deal only with reliable firms,
deal with the firms nearest
home, and get only hardy
stock. Let some other fellow
spend his money for the fancy
stuff.
Apples: Hibernal-keeps in
to December; Duchess-late
fall; Wealthy-fall apple;- Pat
tens Greening and North
western GreeningZlate fall to
winter; Malinda--late winter.
Crabs: Whitney; Narth; Yel-
low and Red Siberian; Dart.
Plums: DeSota; Wyant; Sur
prise.
Grapes: Moore's Early; James
Vile; Beta.
Raspberries: Cardinal; Colo
RADIO: IrOnclad,
Currants: London Market;
Perfection; Red Cross.
Goosberries: Pearl; Hough-
ton; Downing.
Hedges: Golden Willow.
Wind breaks or groves: Grey
or White willow, or Ash.
Single rows of trees: Poplar,
Cottonwood.
Age of trees to order; two
year old. .'.......
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-01
GARDEnA.

Mrs. c.. Boltz has again re,
covered from her attack of the
grip.
We will have two shows Fri.
day and Saturday evening in
the Zuleger hall.
The Bert Imson company
will play here two or three
evenings next week.
More whooping cough has
developed among the children
some having it exceptionally
hard. E@
Mrs J. A. Fox has been quite
i'll the past week. We are GLAD
to report her as considerably
improved.
Miss G. Schermer visited
with her sister, Mrs. Kluckas, at
Tasco from Saturday to Mon.
day afternoon.
Miss Alma Gran visited with
her parents Saturday, return
ing to her school at Carbury
Sunday evening.
Little Norrine Doole has
again been troubled with he1
throat. Mr.. and Mrs. Doole
took Norrine to physician
Sunday.
Most of the threshing has
been finished around here and
the farmers are hoping fol
rain. They are once more in
the fields.
Mrs. p. Norton left Saturday
for Conway to visit with he1
relatives for a few weeks. Hel
brother, Mike Henter, accom-
panied her.
Mrs. VIM. Lentz gave quilt
ing party Friday at the Wood
men hall. "A very pleasan-
afternoon was spent. At 4: 81
refreshments were served aftel
which the ladies finished tht
work.
Miss Marie Renick visitet
Gardena friends last week. j
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-01
A Great Meeting.

A meeting that was full of
interest and fraught with great
possibilities for the future of
our city was held in the room
over D. H. McArthur's office on
Wednesday afternoon. About
twenty five men, representing
the best sentiment of Bottineau,
discussed the question of the
continuation of the meetings
at present being held in the
opera house. 1t was decided
to call Rev. Boswell of Min
neapolis, co-pastor with Rev. w.
B. Riley, to take up the work
on Friday evening after the
doctor returns to his home
work. Several com mittees we're
formed, among them finance,
press, personal work and usher
ing com nnittees. Considerable
enthusiasm was manifested and
a determination shown to keep
this work going just so long as
there is any appearance of
good results following. Rev.
NJ. c. Martin, the singer, will
remain and it is confidently
expected that he and Mr.. .Bos-
well, continuing to build upon
the foundation laid by the gen
ial DR.. Riley, whose departure
we all regret, will accomplish
great and memorable things in
BOttineau.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-01
DISTRICT COURT DoINGS
Martha SIgerseth Is Granted Divorce
From Thomas Sigerseth.

Judge A. G.. Burr last Friday
adjourned district court until
s: 90 o'clock this (Thursday)
evening when w. NJ. Jones
and w. H. Wood, charged
with selling liquor illegally.
and Charles Harvey, the fell
low who attacked James Nc
Nett, will be given an op-
portunity to enter pleas.
Noble Swing, who passed
four forged checks at West
hope, pleaded guilty to forgery
in the third degree and was
sentenced to remain at the
state reform school at Mandan
until he attains his majority.
He will be eighteen in Decem-
Der and has thus a little over
three years to serve.
Judgment was rendered for
the plaintiff in the case of the
Rogers Jumper company VS..
E. NJ. Wheelock ct al.
A motion for new trial was
argued in the case of Burns
Shuman VS.. the Stephens
SchlOsser Implement company.
Mrs. Martha Sigerseth was
granted a divorce from Thomas
Sigerseth. The defendant made
no appearance. In the settle
ment Mrs. Sigerseth gets a
deed to quarter section of
land near Mohall, where the
parties reside. The plaintiff
alleged infidelity.
On Saturday and Monday
Court Stenographer H. B.
Nelson, who was appointed by
the court as referee, took the
testimony in the divorce case
of Lise Berg VS.. Andrew G.
Berg. The case will be de-
cided by Judge G. +. Temple
ton, Judge Burr being dis
qualified to act.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-10-01
BottIneau County Births.

Births in Bottineau county
reported in the press: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Neville, near Antler,
a son; Mr.. and Mrs. Lane of
Westhope, a son; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Thorenson of Russell, a
son: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Powers
of Lansford, a daughter; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Coghlan of
Maxbass, a daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fossum of Newborg
township, a son; Mr.. and Mrs.
III. V. Kirkeby of Souris, a
son.