davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, January
6, 1910.
ARRIVED

Steamer Almirante (Br). Santa Marta Deem
her 30 to the United Fruit Co, with fruit Ar
rived at the Bar at 1
Steamer Atlas CBr). Laguna December 81 to
the Munson SIS Line. with mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at S a m
Steamer Alice (Auso. Trieste December IS
Patras 20. Palermo % and Algiers Is. to Phelps
Bros & Co. with go cabin and 6S5 steerage pas
sengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 80
q IN.
Steamer Hawaiian. Puerto Mexico December
%. to the American-Hawaiian SIS Co, with mdse
Arrived at the Bar at 8 80 m.
Steamer Egda (Nor). Cardenas December %
and Matanzas 81, TO the Munson SIS Line, with
sugar. Arrived at the Bar at $50 m.
Steamer Bohemian (Br, Liverpool December
16 and Queenstown 25 to the White Star Line
with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 740 a m.
Passed in Sandy Hook at 1:46 p
Steamer Comus. New Orleans January l. to
the Southern Pacific Co. with passengers and
mdse Passed in Quarantine noon.
Steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk
to the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and
mdse Passed in Quarantine at
SAILED
Steamers Madonna Fr) Marsefes: La Bre-
tagne (Fr). Havre; Room Ger. Bremen; Exeter
City (Br) Bristol; Ell Vale, Galveston; Ham
burg Ger. Naples; Esperanza Havana; Arapa-
hoe, Charleston and Jacksonville; Hamilton, Nor
folk and Newport News; Chesapeake Baltimore
Sandy Hook ]. Jan 6. $50 p nl--Wind east
southeast; light air; dense fog light sea.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
ALFALFA RAISING URGED HERE.

Following up its campaign in the inter-
ests of scientific farming in the territory
through which its lines run, the Pennsvl-
Vania Railroad Company has undertaken
an extensive dissemination of Agricultural
information. Cooperating with the State
College of Agriculture of Pennsylvania
the railroad has prepared booklets which
are TO be sent to the farmers The first
booklet deals with the methods for tho
cultivation of alfalfa. Special agricultural
trains and special steamboats, from ttn,a "a
time represent other efforts of the Penn
sYlYania in this campaign NI'i
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
PRINT CLOTHS ADVANCED.

Fall River, Mass, Jan. 6.-There was an
advance In the print cloth market to-day.
The rrice OF 70 inch, 64 by so goods.
known as regulars. was advanced II of
cent, from ( TO SAC.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
. 'Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
To nav

Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line closes. sails.
Prnz Sigismund Jam. H-A II 90 m 100 m
CIispn, Para, Booth. 500 a m 200 m
TIoriZel Newf'dland Red D. 7:30 a m 1000
Cienfuegos Tampico Ward 1900 m
Arapahoe Jacksonville CLYDE 100 m
SATURDAY. JANUARY s.
New York. Southampton. Am $50 M 1000 a m
Caronia. Azores. Cunard. -. $50 m 1900 m
Pennsylvania, Hamburg, H-A12:0O m 200 m
Zulia. La Guayra, Red d. $50 m Zoo m
Coamo. san Juan. N Y & $50 a m 1900 m
Sibiria. Hayti Hamb-Am. 900 a m II 100 m
Havana. Havana Ward .-.- 1000 m 100 m
Maracas. Grenada. Trinidad. 1000 m 1900 m
Cherokee, Domingo, Clyde 100 m 100 m
Hyanthes Monteytdeo 12:OO m 800 m
Napo, Idutos -............12 1900 m 300 p
Thames Jamaica r NJ s P12:3O m 300
Barbarossa, Naples, n {; l.. II 100 m
Caledonia Glasgow, Anchor. - 300 m
Minnewaska London Att T. 500
C of Savannah Saw Saw. 800
Nueces Galveston. Mallory. 200 m
Huron Jacksonville. Clyde. 100 m
MONDAY. JANUARY 10.
Marowijne, Paramaribo, OWL IL 100 100 m
Alliance. Cristobal. Panama. IL 80 m 300 p m
7 de LarrinaGa, M'video, Barb ---
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Adriatic reported as 240 miles east OF
sandy Hook at T:40 a m yesterday, is expected
TO dock this forenoon. -.
The Arabic reported as I. 240 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at yesterday, Is expected u
dock Sunday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

Evenings a s. Saturday Matinee at 3
Tonight = la GiOcOnda. Mines. Destinn
Homer, Fabbrt; NM. Caruso, Anato de Segu-
rola. Cond. Toscanini. Sat Aft. at 100
Walkuere. Mines Gadski. FTemstad, Homer;
MN. Burrian, Whitehil. Blass. Cond., Hertz.
sat Evg--Butterfiy. Mines. Farrar. Fornia
geois. Cond, Podesti
ega6dy eFaad Concert 6Hs RhCHMiNN0 RFss: s1s6 soc
Mines Osborn Hannah, Meitschik: NM Jorn.
Forseu Didur. Met Op. Orch. Cond Bendix
NEXT WEEK: Mon. Evg.-La Boheme.
Wed: Evg.-TOsca. Thurs. Evg-CavaIleria
Rusticana and Pagliacci. Fri. Evg.-Faust.
Mines Nordica- Maubourg, Niessen- Stone; NM.
Jorn. Gilly. Didur. Cond-. Podesti. Sat. Aft
Barbiere di Siyislia Mime de Pasquan: NM.
Bonc1, Forsell, de Segurola. Cond-. POdestf
Sat Evg.-Aida. Mines. Destinn. Homer;
NM Slezak, Gilly, Didur, Rossi. Cond, Tos-
canini.
AT THE NEW THEATRE
To-night-DOn Pasquale. Nine de Pascuali: 4:
MN Bonct, Scott. GianoIi- GaIetti. Cond
Tango And HistOire dun PierrOt NEXT
WEEK: Tues Evg.-Fra Diavolo
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
Destination and steamer

Destination and steamer Pm.
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine
Islands Cvia Vancouver and Vic
tora. C)-Empress of India. To-day, $50
Samoan Islands, New Zealand and
Australia Except Vest via San
Francisco)-Katanga .....-........J Jan 9, $3.50
Japan, Corea, China and Philippine
Islands (via Seattle) - Shinano
MaTu Jan To- o-oo
Hawaii. Japan, Corea. China and
Philippine Islands (via San Fran
cSco)-Nippon Maru. .............. Jan IS. $3.50
Japan, Corea, China and Philippine
Islands (via TacOma)-Ning Chow Jan 21, $50
Fiji Islands. New Zeaands and Aus
and. Victoria C10Moana -. Jan %. $50
Tahiti. Marquesas and Cook Islands.
New Zealand. especially ad-
Observation-Disclosures -. Jan IS. $50
Hawaii, Guam and Philippine Islands
(via San Francisco)-U 5 trans
port ......................... 81, $50
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
WILD OPENING IN COTTON.
First Prices IA to AZ Points Below
WednesdaY's Last Figures.

The slump in cotton which began in the
last half hour of trading on Wednesday and
continued to the close, with loss Of more
than 60 points in some options, was followed
yesterday by one of the widest openings in
the local cotton market since the Sully
year.
The first prices showed decline Of II to
AZ points from the closing figures on
Wednesday. May dropping to 15.27c. as COM
pared with final price of 1850 on the pre-
ceding day July touched 15.20c and March
15.04c Overnight calls for margin had
brought in heavy selling orders, which
added to the weakness Of the market and
gave the bears further courage to hammer
the list
After the initial selling movement had
spent itself somewhat the bulls succeeded
in rallying prices about 10 points. E. G.
Scales, one of the big bull leaders, ap-
peared personally on the floor to direct the
operations of his brokers', and under his
leadership prices rallied sharply, May SELL
ing up to 15.47c and March to 15.49c, the
other options also recovering much of their
early loss.
There was another break around midday,
which again carried prices down to near the
low level of the morning, but in the late
afternoon heavy supporting orders came
into the market and prices again advanced.
The market closed steady at a net decline
OF 2 points to an advance of points.
New Orleans, Jan. 6.-Bears broke the
cotton future market again to-day, their
pressure resulting in a decline equivalent
to nearly 81 a bale.
This, coming on the heels of the sensa-
tional slump of Wednesday, created what
almost amounted to small panic among
some of the weakest of the long traders.
The eagerness of short interests to profit
by the slump. however, resulted in a de-
cided recovery. Rumors from New York
and Liverpool that a clique had been
formed to put through a bear raid proved
somewhat demoralizing to the more tirnid
bulls.
Bull leaders declare that the situation
now rests principally with Southern spot
holders, and that if they hold their cot
ton prices will continue to advance. The
bears, however, argue that soon as
the spot holders realize that the market
is slumping they will begin to dispose OF
their holdings.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

Know your country-its
riches and resources, its
National and State Govern
ments-the newest Laws
and Legislation. Learn i'm
portant facts of other Coun-
tries-the Consular Service,
etc, Exports and Imports.
Study our Insular Posses
sions-their importance and
value-how they are gov
erned. Read up on the New
Tariff "a complete sum-
mary. Have at hand at all
times a handy book that will
give at glance thousand
and one facts and bits of
important information. Buy
the TRIBUNE ALMANAC
for 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 7:24 sunset 4;49: moon rises Ok.
moons age 26. "''n'
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
HIP ODR
MANHATTAN OF. OPERA r HOUSE: 70" ss;.

MANHATTAN .t,P OPERA r. HOUSE: c
GRAND OPERA SEASON 1sO9-IO.
Tonight at s-FAUST Cnstead of ''Griseli-
dis" postponed) : Miss Mary Garden. Miles
Taty-Lango. Duchene; NM DelmOres. Du-
frame, Huberdeau. villa. Scott. Dir, NJ. de Ia
Fuente. Sat. Aft.-THAIS. Miss Garden. VI.
Renaud. etc. Sat. Night popular prices)-
TRoyAToRE. Nine Grippon, Nile D'Alvarez.
NM Zerola, Sammarco, etc.
E#SB4 S#5z S@SPAr BUSONI s':s;5: &::i5ss S:isss''
and Eminent Manhattan Artists
NEXT WEEK
Mon-AIDA Mines Mazarin. Doria; NM.
Zerola, SammarcO, Vallier Cond., NJ. AuseImI
Wed-CARMEN. Mines. Mazarin Walter
Villa, Trentini. Duchene; NM. Lucas. Laskin.
Nicolay. Daddi. Dir, NJ. de la Fuente. Fri
BOHEIE. Nine. Carmen-Melis. Mile. Tren-
tint; NM. Duffaults Polese, Huberdeau. Daddi,
Eossetta Cond;, NJ Anselmi. Sat. Aft
TALES OF HOFFMAN,. Miles. Cavalierf,
Trentini Gentle. Duchene: NM: DaImores.
Renaud, Gilbert, Daddi Dir, NJ. de la Fuente.
Sat Eve (pop. prices). double bill-CAVAL-
LERIA. Mines. Carmen -Melis. Gentle, Seve-
rina; NM. Lucas. Crabbe. PAGLIACCI. Nine
Walter-Eilla: MN. Zerola, Sammarco. Crabbe.
Venturint Cond-. NJ. Anselmi
Seats. All Above. Now Selling.
SPECIAL-ELECTRA- Tues EvE. Jan 25th.
Prices for Electra, SO to So so. Seats Selling
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Marowijne, Paramaribo, DWI IL 90 a m 100
Alliance, Cristobal. Panama. IL 80 a m 300
T de Larrinaga M'video, Barb -- -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-09
another STORY OF
START Of fight
FRIENDS OF PRESTON CLAIM LY-
MANS WAS THE AGGRESSION
IN FIGHT.
Preston Was In No Way Connected
With the Dance - Tried to Get Out
of the Fight.

According to the story told by the
friends of Ward Preston, charged with
having injured Arthur Lymans in a
fight Saturday night, young Preston
was in no way to blame for the fight.
1t appears that the story told that
Preston and a friend were in the vi
cinity of the hall where the dance was
being given and that they prepared
to go up and look on for time and
then 20 home. While standing watch
ing the dancers they decided they
would dance a few times before going
home and as they did not desire to
stay for the entire program suggested
to Lymans, who was at the door, that
they pay part Of the admission price
and take in only part of the dance.
1t is stated that at this proposition
Lymans bee anne angered and used
abusive language to the young men
who made the request. Lymans, so
the story goes, stated that he would
fight him., referring to Preston, ana
suggested that they adjourn to some
more secluded place and fight the mat
ter out. Preston tried to get him to
change his mind and accept an apol
ogy, but nothing would do for Ly
mans but that he must fight it out
Friends of young Preston state that
there are more things that could
be brought up that would put the de-
PENDANT in a better light, but think
the above statement enough to show
that he was in no way to blame fol
the starting of the trouble.
Jvman'c condition last evening was
reported as being somewhat better
and that there were now chances fol
his recovery. His conditions is still
very serious and constant watch is
being kept at hi bedside at the St
Alexius hospital where he is being
treated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-09
MCCORMACK JURY
!: !. !. SAYS not GUILTY
MCCORMICK SAYS HE WILL NOW
.r%'
START SUIT FOR DAMAGES
AGAINST ANDERSON.
Jury Returned Decision After Having
Been Out for About Twelve Hours
Received Congratulations.

The jury in the case in which Frank
Mccormick was charged with attempt
ing to bride a jury exonerated the
defendant in verdict of not guilty,
which was brought in after deliber~
lions lasting about twelve hours. Mr..
Mccormick was about the city last
evening receiving the congratulations
of his friends on the outcome of the
trial.
Frank stated to reporter of the
Tribune last evening that he would
Immediately start suit for damages
against Anderson on account of the
charges which were made against him
and which the prosecuting, witness
failed to make stand. Evidence was
brought before the jury by the wit
nesses for the defendant which led
them to believe that Mr.. Mccormick
could not have been at the place
where the alleged crime was stated to
have taken place at the time stated
in the complaint.
The suit for damages contemplated
by Mr.. Mccormick will be started at
the earliest possible moment, accord
ing to information CLEANED last even
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-09
HIGH SCHOOL seniors
DO THEMSELVES PROUD
EVERY MEMBER OF CLASS MADE
GOOD At CLASS NIGHT
EXERCISES.
Juniors Congratulated for Their Pref
ty Decorations of the Hall - Large
Crowd Present.

In spite of the bad weather and
counter attractions of the evening, the
class night exercises Of the senior
class of the high school were greeted
with a packed house.
The junior class are to be congrat-
ulated on the tastiness of the deco
rations The class colors, green and
yellow, and class flower, yellow roses,
were very pleasingly framed about
the front of the stage. In the rear
a rustic bridge lent an artistic back
ground The roses were the work OF
the junior girls and were mistaken
for the real thing by many, so we'll
were they constructed.
The program was we'll balanced and
was very well rendered as was evil
denced by the hearty applause that
greeted each number.
The class prophecy, by Miss Mar
garuite Brown, deserves especial COM
mendation. The entire prophecy was
written in verse and was most excel
lently done.
The music by the Glee club and
orchestra was very well received. In
the class history Hazel Pearce re.
called many of the pleasant remem'
ORANGES during the few years they
have spent together.
Helen Diemond Hoskins took full
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-09
RAIN WORTH MILLIONS
TO STATE YESTERDAY
SOAKING DoWNPOUR HIT THIS
Z
= :. PART. OF STATE EARLY IN
~. AFTERNOON.
sGrain Has Been Put Where 1t Will
WI Be Safe From Heat for Several
IVA Weeks to Come. 4,

NIL A million dollar rain fell over this
ssection yesterday afternoon. 1t be
gan about 2 o'clock and for two OF
three hours there was a drenchine
downpour.
The water stood in puddles and
pools everywhere and the ground
was Thoroughly saturated. The rain
was generally welcomed. The usual
fears of damage to the grain by con
tinued dry weather were beginning TIC
be expressed, and the tension was
relieved by the generous down pour
of rain.
Now that the ice is broken, June
will probably have it's usual number
of refreshing and beneficial showers
The gardens and places where the
ground was broken, soaked the rain
down to depth of several inches
vegetables and garden stuff took on
a squirt of growth that was almost
visible after the rain, and with the
coming of warm weather there will
be remarkable growth of all grain
and vegetation.
Showers through the state have
been largely local, but have occurred
generally during the past week OF
ten days. The shower yesterday was
the first in this section for some
weeks. Local showers were reported
at other places in the western part OF
the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-09
PELICAN.
= PEC1CHN.
Z: :. = =: :. :. :. :. :: = :. :: :.

Tom Novak, ST., John Novak and
Tom Novak, Jr., proved up on their
claims at McClusky recently. The
boys are on the economical list, as
they have held their land seven years
next fall, so of course have saved a
penny or two on taxes.
Fred Bolter has abandoned break
ing and rock digging and says
will not seed any fax until it rains.
Editors note: And the next day it
rainedD
Mr.. l.. Skeels has over four hun
dred and fifty acres in crop this
year, of which two hundred and
twenty-five acres is in flax. Mr..
Skeels has the largest acreage in
this township and if anyone sees the
way he has prepared his land they
cannot help but think that he is en-
titled to bounteous harvest. For
las We SOW, so shall We also reap"
In looking over the court proceed
ings at Bismarck, we notice that most
of the time is spent in the hearing
Iof pig cases. We also notice our
states attorney is making special
effort to show these fellows where
to head in at. Now, doesn't any
right-minded citizen think that it
! must be sickening to sit day in and
day out and listen to the defense of
such miserable lot of law-breakers
And just think of the money spent
in our courts each year to fight them
And think again how unnecessary the
| stuff is that they sell.
John Flood has erected new
barn these last few days. John had
a very narrow escape of getting one
of his lockers hurt as he was trim
ming up the cornice with his ne v
Ratchet. A splinter hit him in his
left eye, and he saw the sun, moon
and stars all at once.
E. B. Marchant is the owner OF
a fine new top buggy and drives a
fine team of colts in it.
Earl johnson has a new driving
harness, and Carl went to Sunday
school last Sunday.
Sheriff McGillis was out last week
to call in more men for jurors to
finish court at our county seat.
The time is now close at hand when
we will see the fellows" around ask.
ing us what we can do for them on
the 10Th. Voter, do not give any
promise, except you are confident it
is the right man. Remember that a
cigar soon burns up. And if they
offer "booze," don't vote for them at
all, for we'll we know that it takes
sober men to do our county and state
business fair and square to all.
| ,,o&,, n
from weeks visit at Fort Dodge,
Iowa.
N. NJ. Christensen took spin
around the country last Saturday.
circulating a petition to have our
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-09

dict of not guilty at 10 o'clock last
evening.
The entire day was taken up with
the obtaining Of jurymen in the Joe
Higgins case. Higgins is charged
with maintaining common nuisance
under the liquor law. The new pan.
ell Of jurors summoned following the
disagreement of the former jury re.
sponded to their names at the opening
of court, and the day was taken up
with the examination of jurors. At
the close Of court only seven jurors
had been accepted. A large number
were disqualified through having been
in court when the former case was
tried, and number of the new jurors
expressed themselves as having rath-
er positive opinions which disqualified
them from serving. Two premptory
challenges were exercised by the de-
Tense and one by the state. The work
of completing the jury will be resum.
ed this morning.
Attorney Register is defending Mr..
Higgins, and the prosecution is being
conducted by States Attorney Stevens,
Attorney General Miller and Assist
ant Attorney General Zuger.
The Empting case, which is the
same as that against Mccormick, is
ready for trial and States Attorney
Stevens said yesterday he would
move the case at once, unless it was
desired to have it go over for the
Higgins trial, and this order was fin
ally agreed upon.
Judge Winchester will probably
close district court here Saturday,
ana will then go to Washburn to ar
range some court matters, after which
he will leave for his vacation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-09
Contract FOR new
BEACH SCHOOL LET
FARGO ARCHITECT TELLS OF
WONDERFUL ADVANCES
MADE IN YEAR
Newspaper Will Have Fine New Home
Work On Masonic Temple to be
Started at Once.

w. D. Gillespie. architect of Fargo
IS in the city to look after some bust
ness matters, and incidentally meet
the fire ladies.
Mr.. Gillespie Is. on his way home
from Beach where he opened bids on
the addition to their high school.
The following were the bidders and
the amounts:
f. r. Salzman, Beach. $1,000.
E. 4. Clark, Beach, $16,49S.
P. f. Gagnon, Fargo, $13,961.
J. H. Leeby, Fargo, $l3,2S0.
The contract was awarded to ]. H
Leeby.
Mr.. Gillespie also opened bids on
the new block for j. w. Brinton, edi
tor of the Chronicle. They were as
follows:
]. H. Winherger, Beach, $4,000.
E. A. Clark, Beach, $12,974.
P. E. Gagnon, Fargo, $11,536.
J. H. Leeby, $10,373.
The plans will be revised and the
contract let little later.
The building committe of the Ma
sonic bodies met with Mr.. Gillespie
Monday evening and went over the
sketches for the new $4,000 temple
The plans we're ordered completed
at once, and the contract for the base.
ment will be let as soon as the plans
are ready.
The conditions at eBach are very
fine at the present time as a large
tract of new land has been put under
the plow this season, and if the pres
ent crop is harvested it will boom
that country wonderfully. A splendid
rain has recently fallen there and put
the crops in very fine condition.
A brick yard has been started two
miles from town, very fine body OF
clay uncovered, and fine brick made
The common brick for the new build
ings will no doubt be furnished by
the local yard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-09
Nj NSTREL SHOW IN
ON BILLS TONIGHT
RICHARDS AND PRINGLE COME
WITH HIGHEST REcoMMEN.
DATIONS.
Will Be Fitting Climax to the Events
of the Week - Packed House Is
Assured Production.

That good old standby, Richards q
Pringle's Famous Minstrels, will be in
town tonight and give but one per
Torrance at. the Bijou.
It has been many years since this
company first began coming here.
Other minstrel companies Of more or
less pretensions have sprung up since
that time and trumpeted loudly for
recognition, but dropped out of exis
tence as suddenly as they came, but
1.-THE Georgias," as Richards & Prin-
gle's is commonly called, have pur
sued the even tenor of their way,
bringing each year the best minstrel
show of the season. Always giving
more than they promised and always
sure of a packed house. This time
they bring us big array of novelties
and good things to commemorate the
thirtieth annual year of their exist
ence.
There will be big free street par
ade at noon, and concert by the best
minstrel band in the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-09

ly adorned legal will as framework
and in that constructed q very wit.
ty and interesting bequeathal. Some
of the gifts to the jniors were subtly
humorous and all were particularly
appropriate.
In accepting the gifts in behalf of
the juniors, Howard Hogue gave as
good as was sent and the juniors feel
proud of their champion.
Hazel Nichols defamation from
Hiawatha was very excellently rem
dered. The word pictures were so
pointed that one could clearly see the
scenes as described.
Emma Bartel, for the seniors, pass
ed the pipe of peace to Lucille Dahl
for the juniors, after attaching the col
ors of the class to the stem. Emma
and Lucille both delivered their parts
we'll. The custom is beautiful one
and it's value will increase with each
passing year, as each succeeding class
attaches their colors and passes IL
on. =. -
AS president Of the class Well Hut
Crimson gave the juniors some good
advice, which Arnold Nicholson very
humbly received in behalf of the jun
iors.
The entire program went off very
smoothly and those who took part
can be we'll satisfied with their final
appearance in the Bismarck high
school.