davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
ARTICLE CAUSES
POLITICAL STIR
Colonel Roosevelt Attacks Taft'S
Trust Policies.
MAY MARK PARTING OF WAYS
General Belief Is That Breach Be.
tween President and Predecessor
Cannot Be Healed.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt's attack on President
Taft's trust policies was taken here
as marking the parting of the ways
between the former president and his
chosen successor. For months it has
been apparent that Roosevelt was not
In sympathy with the Taft %administra-
ton and an open declaration has been
expected. Following the filing Of the
steel trust suit, in which Mr.. Taft
aimed an indirect blow at Roosevelt,
It was predicted that the colonel
would strike back.
The breach opened cannot be closed,
convention time and many who have
doubted whether Roosevelt would op-
pose the denomination of Mr.. Taft
took the statement as conclusive evil
dence of his attitude. The Taft men
were silent, declining to comment, but
the Roosevelt article caused a sensa-
tion in political circles generally.
The. political phase of the attack
was much commented on here. The
article is looked on as marking a com
plete break between Roosevelt and
Taft. Coming on the heels of the at
tack on the arbitration treaties it can
scarcely fail to stir up resentment at
the White House.
1t is looked on in some quarters
here as a step or the part of ltoose-
welt to Square" himself with big finan-
cial interests and thus to play for
their support in 1912. Progressive
it, as they consider it will weaken MI.
Taft among the devoted adherents of
Roosevelt,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
TRIPLE EXECUTION
AT SING SING PRISON
Three Murderers Put to Death
in TWenty-three Minutes.

Ossining. N. Y, Nov. 21.--Three
murderers were put to death by cleo
tricity in Sing Sing prison just as
dawn began to brighten the skies
above the Westchester hill. They
were Pietro Faletto of Port Ches-
ter, Frank Schermerhorn of Mill
brook and Bert L. Brown of Rye. They
went to the chair in that order. The
execution began at 5:2S and lasted
only twenty-three minutes.
1t was the first triple e~lectrocution
at Sing Sing since the electric current
superseded the gallows in New York
state. Twenty years ago four MUIR
derers paid the death penalty at one
time by hanging.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
TRUST ASKS FOR REHEARING
Harvester Company Petitions Missouri
Supreme Court.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 21.-Quot-
ing Theodore R~oosevelt's recent dec
laration for a square deal" for both
the corporations and the public the In
ternational Harvester company filed in
the supreme court of Missouri a mo-
ton for a %rehearing in the recent case
in which it was conditionally ousted
from the state and fined $780, 900 on
charge of violating the state antitrust
law. The gist of the motion is that
the Harvester company ought not to
be punished for the mere possession
of power. 1t announced it's intention
of vigorously resisting the fine"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
URGES CONTROL BY BUREAU
Roosevelt Discusses Methods of Regu-
Iating Trusts.

'NN'S
New York, Nov. 17.-Recent litiga-
ton and legislation to regulate the
trusts is discussed and a remedy to
meet the present situation is suggest
ed by Theodore Roosevelt in an edi-
torial entitled THE Trust. the People
and the Square Deal" published in the
Outlook.
"The suit against the steel trust by
the government" Mr.. Roosevelt be-
gins, has brought wildly before our
people the need of reducing to order
u chaotic government policy as re-
CARDS business"
He concludes with the following
recommendation:
"The national government exercises
control over interstate commerce rail
ways and it can, in similar fashion,
through an appropriate governmental
body, exercise control over all indus
trial organizations engaged in inter
state commerce.. This control should
be exercised, not by the courts, but by
an administrative bureau or board
such as the bureau of corporations or
the interstate commerce commission;
for the courts cannot, with advantage,
permanently perform executive and
administrative functions"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
Pinaree Swept by Fire.

A fire at Pingree destroyed all build
ings on the south side of Main street
except the Pingree State bank and the
Pingree hardware store. E. B. Krogh
had a heavy stock Of merchandise
which was mostly destroyed. A pool
hall adjoining was burned, but most
of it's contents was saved. The Pin
gree Patriot Office and building burn
ed. The Collett building, in which fur
niture was stored, and the Star hotel
were also destroyed. The fire started
in the business Office Of Krogh's store
and swept through the entire block.
The insurance is estimated at $4,000,
which only partly v the loss.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
DECISION AGAINST
The BEEF BARONS
Judge KohIsatt DismiSseS Writ
Of Habeas Corpus.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-The government
won another nov in it's fight to bring
to trial nine indicted Chicago meat
packers when Judge Kohlsaat in the
United States circuit court quashed a
writ of habeas corpus iss+led several
days ago.
Judge kohlsaat held that the cir
cult court had no power to issue a
writ except in extraordinary circum-
stances and that in the present case
it was without the right. ITO do So"
he said in his decision, would be an
attempt to review the finding of the
United States district court. The order
of the court will be to quash the writ,
remand the defendants for trial and
surrender them to their sureties.'
Levy Mayer, counsel for the pack
ers, prayed an appeal to the supreme
court.
I'VE pray an appeal and ask your
honor to FIX the amount of BAIL" he
said.
Under the law said Attorney
Sheean, government counsel, when a
writ of habeas corpus is denied it is
specifically provided that the respon-
dents be r~emanded."
your honor's order to remand is
void" said Mr.. Mayer. 1--WE shall
find, unless care be taken, this cues
ton will be SO snarled that there can
be no adjudication"
After hearing arguments from the
packers attorneys Judge Kohlsaat re-
fused to interfere. The packers gave
notice of appeal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
JOHNSON FAILS TO STAY
Duath Wrestler Thrown In Short
Order by Mahmout.

Kid Johnson of Duluth, claimant Of
the heavyweight wrestling champion
ship of Minnesota, accepted the offer
of Yussiff Mahmout, the big Turk,
travelling with the Frank Gotch COM
pany, which appeared at Fargo, and
managed to stay in the contest just
four minutes.
The big Turk offered to pay $500 to
any n who could stay with him fif-
teen minutes and although Johnson
did we'll Mahmout went right after
him and downed him on a flying fall,
The offer was for a pin fall, but the
referee misunderstood and gave the
fall to Mahmout on a flying fall.
The audience which greeted the
Gotch company we'll filled the opera
house and much applause was accord
ed the worlds champion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Coach on Passenger Train Runs Long
Distance Off Track.

Passengers on w%estbound Northern
Pacific train No. 8 had a narrow es-
cape from death at Mckenzie when a
partially open switch caused the
coaches to spread out over three sets
of tracks and travel in this shape
FOR 5000 feet. Snow between the rails
prevented the complete closing of the
switch after a freight train left the
siding. No n was injured.
The engine, mail car and front
trucks of the baggage car passed over
the switch safely, but the real trucks
Of the baggage car took the first side
track and carried several coaches with
it. Further along three of the coaches
took the second siding, while a rear
sleeper kept the main track. The
train travelled nearly a mile in this
shape. Couplings pulled out and chains
kept the train together until the air
hose broke, set the brakes and brought
the train to a stop. The derailed car
was half buried in the sand. The en-
gjneer knew nothing of the trouble
until the air hose broke.
The cars on the two sidetracks did
not keep the rails, but ran over the
ties and gave the passengers a gen
eral shaking up. A relief train al
rushed to the scene Of the accident
and the passengers, mail and baggage
taken to Bismarck.
About a mile of track will have to
be rebuilt before the wrecked cars
can be moved, but there is still one
clear track around the wreck and
traffic will not be delayed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
CONFESS TARRING TEACHER
Three Kansas Men Accused of Act
Plead Guilty.

Lincoln Center, Kan, Nov. IL
Pleas of guilty, suddenly announced in
the circuit court here by three of the
most prominent men accused in con
nection with the tarring of Miss Mary
Chamberlain, the Shady Bend school
teacher, carried the states attorneys
almost off their feet with surprise.
These announced pleas of guilty:
Everett G. Clark, president of Shady
Bend Milling company.
Watson Scranton, Shady Bend, farm
er.
Jay Fitzwater, Shady Bend, farmer.
Judge Grover reserved sentence.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
NOTED SURGEON is DEAD
Walter Wyman, Head of Marine Hos.
pitaI Service,

Washington, Nov. 21.-Walter wy
man, surgeon general of the United
States public health and marine hos
pital service, died at Providence hos
pital after an illness Of several
months.
DR.. Wyman was instrumental in
having many laws passed for the BEN
eft Of the seamen and was also ac-
tive in bringing about the establish.
ment Of sanatoriums for consump-
tives as we'll as leprosy investigating
stations.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
CORN TO BE DISPLAY FEATURE
Red River Valley Exhibit at st. Paul
to Be Large and Varied.

...r.E-
Corn will be strongly featured in the
exhibit which is being gathered by
the Red River Valley Boosters club
for the st. Paul land show next month.
Every farmer in the six North Da-
kota valley counties has been urged to
submit samples of best corn and the
result has been that M. c.. Bachelor
of Grand Forks, superintendent of the
exhibit, has been successful in secur-
ing an unusually large display Of corn
of many varieties. Dent varieties are
given the greatest prominence in the
display.
Present indications are that the val
ley display will be n of the most ex-
tensive that will be maintained at the
St. Paul show.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
PROBABLY VICTIM OF PLOT
President Caceres of Santo Domingo
Assassinated.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Ramon Ca
ceres, president of Santo Domingo,
was assassinated by political malcon-
tents in San Domingo city, according
to reports to the state department. No
uprising has followed as yet.
Lacking further information it is
presumed here that Caceres has fallen
a victim to one of the characteristic
Dominican plots. 1t is known that
Caceres' administration, which has
lasted four years, an almost unprece-
dented period in Dominican history,
has very recently been disturbed by
several we'll defined Evolutionary plots.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Nov. 2O.-Wheat--Dec.,
$1.04A; May, $1.08M. Cash close on
track: No, ! hard. $l.06A; No. 1
Northern. $1.05A @l.06A; to arrive,
$1.05A @l.05&; No. 2 Northern, ST.
03A @1.04A; to arrive, S1.03A o..
03&; No. s Northern, 98hc@$1.01A;
No. 3 yellow corn. 72@75c; new, 60c,
nominal; No. 4 corn. 89@74c; No. 3
white oats, Ash 046Mc; TO arrive,
4bAc; No 3 oats. t2Gp4bc; barley,
sic@si.20. FAX. ss,06; to arrive, s2.03,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
slime HEARTILY WELCOMED
Fargo Commercial Club Gives to St.
Paul Man Cordial Reception.

Five hundred and fifty members of
the Fargo Commercial club attended
the get acquainted" meeting and re-
ception rendered Secretary c. P. Slime
of st. Paul, the new secretary of the
club.
1t was the first meeting of the re-
organized club and the enthusiasm
manifested was marked. Mr.. Slime
gave a short talk. The clubs mem
bers were introduced to him. In his
talk Mr.. Slime gave an outline of what
he Intends to do. He strongly endors-
ed the st. Paul land show, the govern
ors' train and many other methods of
advertising, which the club is push
ing.
Mr.. Stine's reception was most cor
dial
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov. observation-disclosures,
$4.40@9.1O, Texas steers, $4.00@5.70;
Western steers, $4.30@7.30; stockers
and feeders, $2.90@5.75; COWS and
heifers, $1.90@5.75; calves. $5.50@8.-
25. Hogs-Light, $5.75@6.45; mixed,
$8.O5@6.5O; heavy, $6.05@6.55; rough,
$6.05@6.25; good to choice heavy, So
25@6.55; pigs, $4.50@5.65. Sheep
Native, $2.50@3.80; yearlings, $3.50
4.6O; lambs, S3.5O@5.85.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
Larlmore Mayors Store Robbed.

Burglars were successful in making
O raid on the M. Gass store In Lari-
more and escaping with about $50 In
cash which they found In tho safe.
Mr.. Gass had LETT the safe door unlock.
cd and after the burglars had pried
the rear door of their task was coin,
pARatsveiy easy. The burglary victim
~ The mayor OF Iartmore.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 2O.-Wheat = Dec,
96kc; May, $1.01; July, 94%c. Corn
Dec, 63%c; May, CASIO; July, 64hc.
Oats-Dec., 47%c; May, SOC; July,
1850. Pork-Jan., $16.17; May, 1882.
Butter-Creameries, 24k @32c; dali
ries, 22@2sc Eggs-20@2Sc. Poultry
Turkeys, 15c; chickens, 8Ac;
springs, Skc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
Twin City Men on Directorate.

Articles of Incorporation for the
North Dakota $100-an-Acre club have
been flied with the secretary of state
and the charter has been granted.
This 10 the organization In which
Twin City and Duluth business men
have become interested and In the list
OF directors incorporating the club are
the names OF A. r. Rogers, r. l.. Howe
md II. q, Holm Of Minneapolis and
Milton Griggs and p. A. Patrick OF 81.
Paul.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
HURRY TO BORDER
Will Arrest All Mexican conspirators
on American Soil.

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 21.-The
rattle of spurs and the clatter of ac-
coutrements, as Troop l, Third United
States cavalry, under command Of
Captain G. B. Conley, dashed into San
Antonio, en- route for Laredo, gave
emphasis to the announcement that
Uncle Sam would permit no plotting
against a friendly power on his soil.
The soldiers had strict orders to ar
rest any 1evolutionist or enemy of the
Mexican government who made any
hostile move while in the United
States.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
SARAH BERNHARDT TO WED
Aged Actress to Become Bride of Man
of TWenty-Six.


Paris, Nov. 21.-Sarah Bernhardt,
The famous actress, is shortly to be
married to Lou Telegan, a Flemish
actor, tw~enty-six years old, who played
subordinate parts in Bernhardt's COM
rany during her last American tour.
Bernhard, in her memoirs" says
she was born OF Jewish %parentage in
Paris at 265 Rue st. Honore, Oct. %,
1914, but in her infancy was baptized
as a Roman Catholic.
The famous actress is a grand
mother. Two years ago Mile. Simone
Maurice Bernhard, the daughter Of
her son Maurice, married Edgar eros
OF Paris. Her son Maurice is forty-siX
years old.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
TWO MORE JURORS SWORN
Five Of the Twelve Needed to Try
McNamara Obtained,

Los Angeles, CAL, Nov. 1.-two
more jurors, making five in all, were
sworn in the Mcnamara trial. They
are J. B. Sexton, a retired farmer, and
William ]. Andre, a nonunion car
penter.
The state excused Talesman Arthur
Gribbling, William Drummer and Clark
McLain. The defense excused Brew
ster c. Kenyon, A. c. Heath, T. H.
Elliott and Jacob Lansing. The de-
tense now has eleven and the state
i've p%eremptory challenges left.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
President Has Sore Throat,

Washington, Nov. 21.-Though i'm.
proved by two days of rest President
Taft Is compelled to remain indoors.
He arose at the usual hour and ate a
hearty breakfast, His throat was bet,
ter, but there was still danger from
exposure,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Nov. 2O.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, $1.05A; No.
/ Northern, $1.04k; No. 2 Northern,
$1.01k; May, $1,07% @1.0S. Flax
On track and in store, $2.O8; to arrive,
$2.03B; Dec, $2.03A.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
Jury Finds Pastor Fell Into Wei

Death by falling into a we'll while
seeking relief from insomnia was the
verdict returned by a coroner's jury
that investigated details surrounding
the sensational death of Rev. John A.
Ofstedahl, pastor of the United Euth.
ern church in Grafton. Rev. Mr..
ofstedahl met his death while absent
from his home at an early hour.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
St. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, Nov. 20.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $6.5O@7.OO; fair to good,
$5.75@6.35; good to choice COWS and
heifers, s4.75@5.25; veals, $6.O0@7.00.
Hogs-$5.75@6.20. Sheep-Wethers,
$3.25@3.50; y%earlings, $3.25@4.O0;
spring lambs, $500 $500.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
EIGHT MAY Be W
TWO Baryes Believed to Have Been
Lost In Storm.

Block Island, R. l., Nov. 21.-A gale
that has prevailed forty-eight hours
caused the loss of two barges OF the
Scully Transportation company of New
York and 1t is feared carried to wa.
terry graves six or eight persons.
The barges were the Helen A. Wy.
man and the Vermont. The masters
are believed to have had their wives
aboard.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
Backer of John L. Dead.

Boston, Nov. 21.-Michael r. Clarke,
formerly we'll known as hacker of
John L. Sullivan when Sullivan was
heavyweight champion, died here sud
denly. He was born in Ireland about
siXty-eight years ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
Bishop Mackay.smIth Dead.

Philadelphia, Nov, 17,--Bishop Alex.
ander Mackay.smith of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese OF Pennsylyania
died suddenly at his home here.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-11-23
RESULTS on THE GRIDIRON

Minnesota 6, Wisconsin 6.
Chicago q, Cornell 0.
Michigan IL, Pennsylvania 3.
Illinois n, Northwestern ID.
Nebraskb 20, Kansas 0.
Princeton 0. Yale 3.
Harvard 8. d Dartmouth 8,
Army 10, Colgate 9.
Navy o. Pennsylvania o.
Syracuse ~, Carlisle ~.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-27
80 YEARS A RESIDENT
DIES OF HEART failure

The remains of Hans S. Bull. who
died at the home of his son. Jacob Bull
at Mary, were brought to this city on
Thursday where interment was made
at five O'Clock on the same day, in the
Dickinson cemetery, Rev. j. S. Bray
field officiating at the services which
were held in St. Johns Episcopal
church.
Messrs. A. H. Arnett. Geo. Frye. Ed.
Partridge, ]. V. lessen, A. j. Osborn
and r. o. Meyer acted as casket bearers.
Mr.. Bull was born in Stavanger.
Norway, over IA years ago, was married
there about 80 years ago, where his
family of three children were born
and where he buried his wife. before
coming to Mandan about 30 years ago.
After completing his school course in
Norway, Jacob followed his father to
Mandan. A brother, Martin Bull. and
family coming also about the same
time.
After ranching in the vicinity of
Flasher for several years. father and son
came out to Mckenzie county about 9
years ago, where they have been sue
c~essfully ranching ever since.
Mr.. Bull has suffered with asthma for
several years, which complicated with
heart trouble, caused his death. He
leaves besides his son, Jacob Bull, a
daughter, Mrs. Anna Hobberstad of
Norway, two brothers. Martin Bull of
Mandan and Lindeman Bull of Norway,
also two sisters in Norway.
Martin Bull and son, Melvin. were up
from Mandan for the funeral services.
also visiting at the G. G. Bowers home,
Mrs. Bowers being a daughter CT Martin
Bull.
Much sympathy will be extended to
the son at Mary, who has cared so faith
fully for his father for the last several
years. and to the other relatives.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-27
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday, May 18th, will be Chlldren's
Day at the Congregational church. The
Children's Day exercises of the Sunday
school will take the place of the morn
ing preaching service at 10 80 a. m.
Parents wishing their children baptized
will please consult. the minister before
Sunday.
The evening service will be omitted
and we will Join in the Baccalaureate
service at the High School auditorium.
Mid-week prayer meeting as usual on
Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
A. C. HACKE, Minister.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-27

Rlchardton m ade five errors and Dick
inson none.
Struck out. by Lord /. by O'Day y;
Hits off O'Day 10. off Lord 3.
Geo Norm. as umpire. was given an
unusual share of ''slamming."
Reilly of Dickinson made four hits out
of five times up and scored three runs
for his team.
Local fans will be delighted with the
number of good games scheduled.
Beach's all-salaried team plays here
next Sunday and Monday and on Tues
day, Memorial Day, Richardton plays a
return game. The Sunday following the
team goes to Sentinel Butte and on
June 7th and 9Th, THE Colored
Gophers'' of St. Paul will play the local
team.
co. K PLAYS
The Gladstone team failed to make
an appearance Sunday. so the Co. X
baseball team played a game with a
pickup nine, defeating them 9 to 3.
The number of fans was small as a good
many people went to Richardton with
the regulars. Nolan and Lish was the
battery for the Pick-ups and played
well. The remainder of the team in
cluded H. Neal, Laverne Roquette. Leo
McKeever, list. End and 3rd bases,
Vernon McCutchan short stop. fl. Poor,
C. A. Hughes and Henry Schwartz field
ers. Peck and Lush made a good battery
for the military team. Powers played
a good game as first base. also Lamber-
son and Birch on second and third. All
of the boys got in some strikes. Hughes
and Powers making 3-baggers. Both
teams will play again next Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. This will be a
lively game for honors.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-27
DICKINSON LANDS VICTORY
GOOD GAMES ARRANGED

The baseball game between Dickin-
sons first nine and the Richardton team
at the latter place on Sunday was a fast
one and some good plays were made.
The game was an even draw up 10 the
last half of the third inning when our
boys ran in a score. The fourth inning
was also without a score and in the fifth
Dickinson ran in five scores through a
series of fumbles and errors on the part
OF the Richardton team. Dickinson
made another tally in the 9TH and the
other innings were without a score.
Barring the errors in the 5th the game
was pretty evenly played.
Lord pitched a splendid game for
Dickinson. striking out IA men, and
with Howard as catcher. made a strong
battery. O'Day and Kemper were in
the box for k%ichardton.
Tho Imam w,oc q follo,vo.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-27
Zenith

j. S. Cody was in Belield, Saturday.
H. Truelson was in Dickinson last
Thursday, on business.
Miss Mabel Sheppard was in Belfie]d
friday evening.
Miss Et hel Peterson of Dickinson
came up Friday evening to spend Sunday
with Adele Berg.
P. A. Berg has been visiting his
family for a few days this week.
Herman Coleman gave a dance in his
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-27
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday, May 2Sth. Morning preach
ing at 10 80 a. m. Sunday school at
II m. Epwsrth League at 7 100 p. m.
The church will accept the invitation
to attend the union service at the High
School auditorium, where the sermon
will be preached to the graduating class
at 8 O'Clock.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday night at
8 o'clock.
f. L. WATKINS, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-27
NE MORTAL DAY PROGRAM

Weather permitting, the following
program will be carried out by Co. K
on Memorial Day, May 3Oth, 1911.
kevelile 400 a. m.
Ralslne Flag to Half Mast Sunrise
[flrst cail for Parade 8 100 q. m.
Assembly 8 As a. m.
March to Cemetery and
Decorating graves e:15 a. m.
|oklrmlsn Kun by Squad 10 80 a, m.
Raising Flag Full Mast IL 100 m.
Retreat and Lowering of Flag Sunset
A. T. TOLLEFSON.
Captain.