davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
Woman Impressions Of Canal Zone

a quaint old place. The tropical trees
also added much 10 its beauty.
After meeting my husband we went
hack 10 Colon and there caught a
special train for Bias Obispo The train
came up by the side of the canal. and
passed 6iatun here the famous Gatun
locks are II was strangely interest
ing ride for me.
The first sunday was on the
Isthmus we took q walk up Bas Obs
no cut and IL was hard even TO i'm
agine that. possibly before the lapse
OF six months water would be all over
where we are living and were then
walking. eighty-five feet Of water and
big steamers would be sailing through
We found some beautiful stones and
lovely crystals in the cut; also pet
riied tree and small cocoanut. We
kept a small piece Of the tree as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
pERLEY PORE SHEEHAN

and expressed the same tastes IN HI
erature aud art. From the perfect
French they spoke. ii would have been
impossible to tell that while one had
been born in Paris. the other was from
beyond the Rhine.
"I. wanted TO 60 TO Pierrefonds To-
morrow. confessed the young French
man gsiIy. but suppose that we muss
finish I'D that wretched boundary ques-
ton"
And 7 was invited to shoot at Yer
sniIIes. but I suppose we must work.
Work on Dahomey." said the French
attsche lightly. DO yon suppose II
really mattersT
cor Togo" added the German 81
doubt If it really exists They botn
laughed.
II tell you suggested the french-
nan Come over to the Quai d'OrSay
now and we'll settle II up tonight
II will he a mere matter OF httcen
minutes
Bravo cried the German. Then
we'll have tomorrow to ourselves.
Their session was longer than fifteen
Minutes for they had So much to talk
about. They would work out para
graph Of their report, then stop 10 cas:
about the way some woman they mao
seen at the ball vas dressed Then
they we're invariably mislsying Their
cigarettes or matches. or hunting
around for more paper. II was anus
! ing TO work Ike this. without a sec
rotary. but il took time
And now, about that cursed VII
LACE said the French attache- What
/ i ifa Timbuctoo. Bonkoutou-
-Boudoukou.r answered the German
leaning over the map. 1T seems that
tho.s COMPOUNDED surveyors ssmpl,
lodged the place altogether.
The Frenchmzu ysvnrd. Ioe de'ii
IL. getting late. You take IT.
~No. Jon take it,
~No. you"
..Oh. here cried the Trescnnss al
last. pulling a coin from his pocsci
ana fIppirg Il 70 TIE broad table
l~Heads or tsilsf
That was the vay two crest power
settled the question Of Bosdcukou
After q few weeks the news reached
the waiting world that IN iuter5stiona
commission had come 20 friendi,
a~rccnent o. Questions that menace'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

He was goina a" lake this Ger
man city. worthy Of German genius
auditorium rfcifs-a German wife.
Why do 1 always speak Of that bound
arv commission asked Schwencker.
IT! tell you why. Because Bondoukou
is German. was the first settler here.
and the commissioners know II. You
wait. It's part OF the German Empire. y
Schwe1cker's voice trembled as nc
said 10.
Dursnd's only reply was: oh Ia.
Ia ~ and again. while ar occasional
boom or Groom or scream or weird hal
loo came from the immensely of black
Jungle around them "oh. Ia. Ia
But that night. when his door was
shut and be bad pulled of his boots
DIraud broke bis revolver, 20 see that
II was loaded then he clicked the ham
ner once OF twice. to make sure that
II was in good condition Il don't
like the vay he's beginning to talk.
he told himself.
SchwenckeT. left alone. also exam
/ ine,d his revolver. Behind him some
Mace was the FstheTland, the sreai
/ German Empire He felt that. in 3
vav. il was all dependent on him Tow
headed children and grave burghers
princes and princeSses. the Kaiser and
KaiSerin. were sleeping under the spar
King northern sky. but he was I'M
lonely sentinel on q distant outpost. he
was a keeper Of the frontier.
lie vaguely suspected the approach
OF frouble-vhat. ne did not know. But
he was going 70 be prepared.
IL Is to he surmi<cd that neither tns
French nor German foreign othce'
we're greatly concerned about the exac'
geographical position II Bondoukou
The Toeo-Dahomey boundary WIS tb'
least II their troubles. when The re-
porf Of the minor surveying expedition
came in. II was decorously referred q
a connmission--along with other thing
that was to meet in Paris. and ther
the commission had rrsvely REFEREES
this part Of its lab0rs TO two Of ~
Youngest attaches. Whereupon tn
commission had gone 10 dine.
The attsckes. being young saf OF
ubcrant. undertook their part Of tn
work joyfuIly. They had both been q
ball that night in the Avenue Mar
ceau. They had firiei with the SAM
women. dattcred tic sane statesmen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

the peace OF Europe. There was rise
on the Bourse. And month later the
news had reached the Guinea coast
and begun to trickle through the Jun
gle toward Rondoukou.
In the meantime, the white popula-
ton Of that fiourishiag fdctorie CON
tiuued to go armed. Durand and
Schwencker kept up their nightly in
terchange Of visits. but their mutual
hatred and suspicion were barely dis
guised. Durand was more cynical than
ever. He scoffed at BOrdoukou and
anyone who manifested an interest IN
it-meaning Schwencker. As soon as
the place was properly allotted on the
map. he said. he would have the gov
ernor send him a company OF trail
reyrs to teach the neighborhood les
son. He kept his dag flying day ana
night. He boosted that il would never
come down. 1t was all the same TO
him, only it would never come down
Schweucker was less ioguacious, but
he also kept bis dag flying. He also
kept his revolver clean. Put day by
day he was becoming more melancholy.
Why was he left in doubt: was the
Fatberland forgetting its outpost! Was
the Kaiser forgetting his sentlnelE lie
sought relief in extra work He got
the head man TO have the entire village
cleaned. He started Bondoukou's first
public building. a combination council
chamber and schoolhouse. He moved
about with sort Of awful fatality.
Some Of the pickaninnies could now
repeat the first stanza of -he "Loreiei,
and pronounce such phrases a. Sehr
tcohr, rreia herr. or Vie gent &c Ihnen'
but they were grinning less.
And one afternoon Schwencker called
on the head man and explained what
should be done If he tSchwenckerD
should happen to die.
The head man liked SchwenckeT- and
went that night TO consult a witch
doctor. The witch-doctor said that the
big German was in grave danger. ano
that to protect him IL would be neces
Sary to sacrifice goat. The head man
who had his suspicious, wanted L
know whether the danger didn't come
from the other white man. The witch
doctor said ro-;hat the forces Of evi
Law beyond the wide waters. The bead
man suggested that they sacrifice
black ben. The witch-doctor spat into
INC ISOe<. &Hu EAU NHNA AhF
drawing near. The head man paid foi
the goat.
Sure enough. the danger arrived Tate
on the following afternoon. II came ~
the form OF two packets. brought By
the same courier. one for Schwenckei
and another for Durand. On their re-
cepticn the white population OF Bon.
doukou withdrew each 70 the privac!
Of his own house.
Durand found much that interested
bin: for his friend. the chief clerk al
Abomey. wrote him a note containing
Information that drew from him IN
eruIfant -Ei. RI And then. the very
next sentence read and Us ply
because we understand that torsaker
Dos, Of yours has been tentatively De
clared French"
Duran Cd broke into chucking isu1'
that made his black boy show Ms
white teeth Ia a grin That would %
news for schwencker. Durand NJ
cigarette and strolied out 70 his porch
feeling better uatured than be had beeI
for months. II was the Germans nign
to call. and be awaited his coming com
olsccrfiy. But Schwcncker did not sp
pear. Dursnd became trst imPatien
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

ana rnen suspicious. When It was en-
tirely dark he re-entered his house, IN
locked 4 drawer and took out his re-
volyer. It was just as well to be eau
tious. Then he tiptoed across the va
cant ground separating bis house from
Schweucker's.
The Germans house was kpstin-
guished from every other house in Bon
doukou in that it had Il window-not -
window with glass, but a square hole
covered with q palm-thatch shutter.
Toward this the Frenchman cautiously
made his way. The familiar sounds
and smells of the jungle village came
! 10 him, and then the half-forgOtten
odor OF geraniums and the scratching
of pen on paper. 1t was almost as
/ though he were back in France.
He peered through a crevice In tbs
thatch, and saw Schwencker seated at
his table writing by the light Of can
die Scattered over the table were
the contents of the packet he had re-
ceived that day, and there. at the side
of the candle. was q revolver The
Frenchman peered alertIy at Schwenck-
er himself What he saw startled him.
Never had he seen such sadness In the
face OF man. What was it, What WAS
the matter with him? Was he sickY
Had someone died? Again the odor
Of geraniums came TO him, and Durand
felt vaguely hoElesick.
But Just then he saw something that
startled him more than ever. The
ierman had picked up his revolver with
sigh, and was pointing it at his own
temple "Ach. Colt" be gas murmur-
ing. "Ach. Colt"
Durand's wavering hatred and cynf.
cism fed from his heart before an in
rush of fellow feeling. Wait. Wait-
he beloved. ~I-I-ah. rom dc nom ~
He had forgotten his English 'Un
moment! In m0meHfr'' He stormed
around TO the front OF the house, and
a second or two later was holding
Schwencker's revolver in a grip Of
steel
You are bcfe. You are better he
painted. Fool, Fool,T Then he con-
tinued: When I bad something 10
tell you. I 20 back 10 Paris Ny
company wishes to see me. You have
Bondoukou all TO yourself. pull down
nv flag
Schwencker's voice sounded like .
sob. But Bondoukou vas French-s
ne cried.
Dura ud's jaw dropped in snazencnt-
50 that was why, Bondoukou was
French. This dirty, God-forSsken
clearing in the jungle. with its fever
and krav -kraw. its heat and dust. ifs
flies and beetles and ants. was Frerch-
aud for this Schwencker bad wanted
to Kill himself. Wasn't Il ridiculouSs
Wasn't il German Ard then be re-
membeTcd the geraniums. his owe JOY
At returning to Paris. the old school
boy tales he had read % AlsaccLor-
raine lie began to understand
Listen. Scbweucker." be said sofily
a. be took the Germans revolver re
isn't definitely French. They didnt
know. Leave n 10 me. When they
know--he broke Schwsnckers re~olyss
and shook the cartridges from IL
when they ksow-" he pzused- ~
loss for words. thea burst outs All.
what 10 they nsttcry Its what you-rs
doing that counts. It's your sccrr civ~
ilization. not nine. Think Of yo1g
ncirhbors. Ne they hate. 1ou tar1
love. Boadoukou h Gernsn'
! (copyrscht TIE Frsnk A. Hr-esz Gel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

her way to Richmond is stopping over IN
this city. the guest OF Miss Eva Osborhe.
= V Barrett OF birmingham. Ala. who
attended the Gridiron Clubs dinner IN WASH
inRton recently, paid visit TO Danvilie on
his way South this week
Mr. and Mrs. George Lea nave returned 10
the city from Richmond, where they nave
been visiting ,,.- r.,
Madison, " G. to be the guest OF relatives
and friends for n few days.
Colonel and Mrs A Il. Darlington have
returned to the city after visit 70 kich-
mond and Petersburg.
Miss Sarah Hughes has returned nome
after a pleasant visit 20 New York city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
DANvILLE
fSpeciaI to The TimseDispatch-)

fSpeciaI 70 The lIrsc- DIsPdtNEI-I
Da,,-,lle Va February S-The last OF the
pre-Ienten parties held last Tuesday
afternoon when Mrs. :. E Hughes entertain
ef very charmingly at her nome on naih
street a number of guests. com limentary 10
Miss sarah Hughes, who has recently re-
turned from New York.
After the guests had played several games
the guest OF honor was presented with a
beautiful box of candy Mrs. Hughes was
assisted by Mrs. Myl Hamlin IN serving re-
freshments.
Mrs A c. Conway. after pleasant visit 10
Florida is now visiting friends in Chatta-
nooga-
Miss Ruth Fuqua. OF Greensboro. who is on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

Mrs James NJ Owens has returned to her
home in Louisville. KY. after visit TO
her relatives Mr.. and Mrs g. L. Eauikner
Mrs :. NJ Glenn and little daughter SUSIE
left this weeg for New York
Miss Marguerite Davis. of Danville, visited
friends here the past week.
Miss Matte Byerly of Farmville. Is visit
ing Mrs T. Ed. Hodges on upper Main
Street.
Mrs. John Walker and Miss Salfie Jones
OF Lynchburg are visiting Mr.. and MIS-
Joseph Stebbins upper Main Street
Mrs Claude =. Williams. of lexington NY,
Main Street.
Mrs. Charles Osborne Mrs f. {. Fitzgerald
and Mrs n. Y. Peters all OF keysville are
the guests of Mrs. John ID. Watkins on upper
Main Street
Mrs Nathaniel Holmes has issued invita-
lions to the marriage Of her daughter. Tiiia,
TO r. NJ {. Glenn. on Wednesday, February
ls Little Rock. Ark. Mr.. Glenn formerly
lived here. but for the past several years
has made his home In New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
SOUTH BOSTON

CSpecial to The Times Dispatch
South Boston Va. February S--W. o.
Willis Of Fredericksburg, visited Rev. II. u
Lane this week.
Mrs w. K. Barksdale left this week Tor
Newport News to visit relatives and friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

stone TO rub them with. which is
soapv. OF course they knock on all
of the buttons, but that is the
game"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26

in the White House one who
believes in the substitution of
reason for force! Our country
has had since the 4th of March
more opportunities to excite in.
ternational friction than usual
ly come during the same length
of time, and a great deal de.
ponds upon the temper aud the
controlling impulses of the
chief executive. Instead of as
Stunning that war must be the
result of every disagreement,
the president assumes that
every controversy can be adj
justed by conference, and by
the bringing of an enlightened
public opinion to bear upon
the matte, in dispute Recog.
nizing that our nation has be-
come the leader of tie peace
movement, he has determined
that it shall maintain its posi-
ton and that it shall press for
ward with this great interna-
tional work whenever occasion
offers. History probably pres
ents no parallel to what has
occurred since this administra.
ton began. The peace plan to
which the president refers was
offered to the nation less than
eight months ago, and yet it
has been adopted in principle
by governments representing
80 large a percentage of the
population of the world that
it's success is now assured
And it is only the beginning,
for each step taken in the right
direction gives us courage for
still further advance w. J..
Bryan, in The Commoner.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
The COURANr wishes it's read

The CoURANr wishes it's read.
ers a very Merry Christmas
with all the goods things in
cident to that great day. We
hope there may be no clouds to
darken your sky; that the good
gifts of peace and love will
bless and comfort you; that
your minds may be free from
care and your hearts in tune
with the glad carols of Christ.
mas day.
And may it not be a selfish
merriment that holds sway:
may you feel that the fullness
of peace on earth. good will
towards men" lacks consum.
nation until you have done all
within your power to mak-
others happy and comfortable.
For after all the greatest joy of
Christmas is in giving rather
than receiving, in cheering
others less fortunate, in help
ing to spread sunshine along
life's way.
Christmas without the true
Christmas spirit would be an
empty thing, a mere excuse for
feasting and holiday enjoy
ment, but Christmas in the
fullest sense is the day of days.
and it is in that meaning of the
word that we wish you A
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26
n COUNTY couaT

On Monday, hearing on an
nual account in the guardian
ship of Anne Dahl, an incom.
petent person; account allow
ed.
On Saturday. hearing on an
nual account in the guardian
ship of Marguerite and Clifford
Johnson, minors; account al
lowed.
Monday, hearing on report Of
sale Of personal property in the
estate of John +. Haskell; sale
confirmed.
Today there will be q hear
ing on petition for letters Of
administration in the estate Of
Andrew @. Bradseth.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26

The new fire engine had ar
rived. :.
Miss Mary Armstrong died
in her 1fty.eighth year.
Ed Olson and Miss Juda
Bejqua of Starbuck were mar
ried.
John G.. Nordberg and Miss
Rose Hendrickson were mar
ried.
Daniel A. Ferguson and Miss
Dora Thompson were united in
marriage.
Henry L. Helgerson and Miss
Jennie Goodman were married
in Minneapolis.
George Nero returned from
the state university to spend
the holidays at home.
The editor wanted better
mail service, now that the line
had been extended to West
hope.
John Slower went to Toronto
on business and expected to
make q trip to Germany be-
fore returning.
c. w. Boyer and A. w.
Hofacker discovered coal on
the bank of Oak Creek, three
miles north of town.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26
Twenty-Five Years Ago

A number of ladies announc.
ed that they would receive
on New Years day.. z"
A sample of wheat raised in
BOttineau county was to be
sent to the Paris exposition.
Joseph NJ. Gordon, who had
recently Incorporated a bank
for 500. QUO at Rugby Junction,
was a visitor.
Fred w. Cathro and Miss
Mary Griffith were married al
the home of the brides father
in Grand Forks.
The editor went on a ten
days trip to St. Paul and
Chicago and Rev. Fred Hawke
held down the tripod in his
absence. .,-....s,-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26
Oven DoITlnEAv COUNTY

Howard Beaton 10 i'll with
typhoid fever at his home at
|Gardena.
Maxbass is justly proud of
the showing it's school made at
the recent teachers meeting.
Wan. Kitzman has just com
|plet ii the erection of a large
modern residence on his farm
south west of Willow City.
Carl Lervik of Kramer will
90 to his old home in Norway
to spend the coming summer
and incidentally take in the
centennial.
Mrs. J. r. Cooper has return
ed to her home at Omemee
after undergoing an operation
at st. Andrews hospital. Bot
.tineau.
The students at the Sacred
Heart academy, Willow City,
will put on the play 'Clara's
Trick, a serio-comic drama III
three acts, December ~.
While skating on the Twin
lakes last Sunday Irwin Brand
er fell on the ice and was
knocked unconscious for some
time. -Souris Messenger.
Editor Drake of the West.
hope Standard got out a Christ
mas issue last week that is a
dandy. The paper contained
~ pages and cOlOred cover and
was a neat looking sheet.
Mrs. Opsahl, over 70 years of
age, of Willow City, slipped on
the ice when she went to the
barn one evening and broke
her hip. Being unable to walk
back to the house and no help
Being near. Mrs.. Opsahl sue
,ceeded in dragging herself to
the barn and spent the night
there until she was found by
her son on returning home.
Mrs. Emma Wettlaufer of
Omemee died of typhoid fever
at st. Andrews hospital, Bot
tineau, on Friday, December
IL. after a brief illness. De-
ceased is survived by Eve chill
dren, two boys and three girls.
to mourn her untimely death.
The funeral services were held
from the Presbyterian church
at Omemee on Tuesday, at z
o'clock, Rev. John r. Mclean
officiating and the remains laid
to rest in the cemetery at that
place.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26
Jloal Estate transfers

State Bank Kramer to Carl
F. Garbe, q.c.d. 81. ne 2l-161-78.
Carl F. Garbe and wife to
State bank, Kramer, $500.
same as above.
Lottie J.. G.. Johnson and
CharlesE. her husband to Ruth
1. Soule. 5000, lots 5. 8, block
Is. Stoltze's first addition. to
Westhope.
Ruth l. Soule and v Ormsby
her husband to Emma IS. Cur
rie. 81, same as above.
Mrs. Lydia Blades and John
N. her husband to p. S. Hille-
Doe 81, w12ne sene l8. 1852 IS.
Northern Town and Land
Company to Martha C. Hedges,
$40, lot I block 10, Maxbass.
d. S. b. johnston Land Co.
to John N, Knackstedt. $265,
lot Gil, block 5. Gardena.
George N. Harrison to Ellen
Harrison, 81. lots SO. block 8.
Coles first addition TOT memee.
Sivert Langnes and wife to
Edward N. Berg and Elmer
Scheflo, $1,000. lot II block g.
Landa.-
Arthur j. Heigerson and
wife to Minnie A. Helgerson,
5000. &c 31-163-8l, shane lots l
and 2. section 6-162-8l.
Henry Dagner aud wife to
Leon A. Dagner, q.c.d. 81, ne
49, 150-7 Is.
Henry Dagner and wife to
Herman C. Dagner, Q.c..d 81.
s12s ", nwsw, swnw 0-150- %.
Henry Dagner and wife to
Leon A. Dagner, q.c.d.. 81. se
1850 IS.
Julius Milbrath and wife to
Augusta Riebe, 81, lot 8. nh Of
lot 5. block 5, Gardena.
Caroline b. Stirk and Oliver
J. her husband, to William
Greenlee, $3.50, lot II. block g..
Conlin's first addition to Will
low City.
Anna King and j, j., her
husband to ]. b. Simonieg. q.
c. d, $500 sw 1O-150-62.
Il. III. Thompson and wife to
Jacob +. Hanson, $1,000. sw 81
l01-68.
Maxbass Security bank 70 a.
v. Stout. 81. e11nw, lots ! 2,
section 30-l6O-8l.
"A. ". Stout to Maxbass Sc
curity bank 81, same az above.
Phil Lemay and wife 70
Charles r. Palmer, 80. lots A
2.3-4-6, block ~, Whites second
addition to South Bottineau.
NJ. 81. Halldorson and wife to
Thomas Ga0an and Minnie,
500. n0rth forty feet lot l3.
block g, Snuris.
Emil Erickson and wife to'
Thomas Gaaans and Minnie,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26
oss,elaI Newspaper Of CITY q Dstinsas.
0esselal Newspaper Of Dotinsau Csunsy

: ADvERTrsINo RATEs-Tho charge for dis.
Dlay advertising space In the COurant Is
bAsed o n Is cents per inch. single column
measurement. each issue annual rate Is
eants: special position ~ cents. Legal al
vartising legal rates: locals" 10 cents Der
n,e: readtng matter 10 cents DER line.
Classified advertising S cents per line.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26
THE REPRESENTATION PEACE

ND N60l1I6lN / Wv cAN6
In his message the president
says:
THE country, l am thank
full to say, is at peace with all
the world, and many happy
manifestations multiply about
as of a growing cordially and
sense of community of inter-
ests among the nations, fore.
shadowing an age of settled
peace and good will. More
and more readily each decade
do the nations manifest their
willingness to bind themselves
by solemn treaty to the pro-
cesses of peace, the processes
of frankness and fair conces-
sion. So far the United States
has stood at the front of such
negotiations. She will l earn
estly hope and confidently be-
lieve. give fresh proof of her
sincere adherence to the cause
of international friendship by
r~atifying the several treaties of
arbitration awaiting renewal
by the senate. In addition to
these, it has been the privilege
of the department of state to
gain the assent, in principle, of
no less than thirty-one nations,
representing four. fifths of the
population of the world, to the
negotiation of treaties by which
it shall be agreed that when
ever differences of interest or
of policy arise which cannot be
resolved by the ordinary pro-
cesses of diplomacy they shall
be publicly analysed, discussed
and reported upon by a tribun-
al chosen by the parties before
either nation determines it's
course of action. .
There is only one possible
standard by which tn determine
controversies between t h Z
United States and other ma
tions, and that is compounded
of these two elements: Our
own honor and our obligations
70 the peace Of the world. A
test 90 compounded ought east
~ to be made to govern both
the establishment of new treaty
obligations and the interpreta-
tion Of those already assumed
What a blessing it is to have
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26

The pussy willows are bud
ding aud blooming in Cando.