davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20

if everybody does his share
 And yet the United States Government doesn't ask you to give you sacrifice penny. asks it paying good interest for it giving you Bonds security by the stuiOns within this naOnthe richest nation the world you home be safe you your property to be sa children be secure, your mother and wife and sisters be prOedf you don't the United Germany gum and France-then
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20
Buy LIBERTY BOND and Protect Your Home,

English and French have placed their bodies between the enemy
 have died for the that But England and feary weakened They may And they very doors.
 They need They need merely for themselves order that they continue They need every ship build They need every dollar them They send And all things mOney-miOns and billions
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-25

I LOGGIA PRINCIPESSA MA Loo
|FALDA n. 80 - Sig.a Rosna Di n. 12l
|Domenico, Venerable; Sig.a An CoraC
nina Colaprete, Segretaria. TOC
/ LOGGIA LUIGI VANVITEL- GANG
Ii n. SO - Alfonso Valentino, pone,
/ Venerable, Francesca Buttaro, Hante
| |SegretariO. TOc,
LOGGIA SANTANTONINO DAN
! DI GRAZIA n. AZ - Sig.a Scola- chic,
stica Petralia, Venerable; Sig.a miami,
|Marcolongo, Segretara. TOl
LOGGIA ROMA INTANGIRI- INUEL
LIE n. 40 - IOmmaso Giustinia- dala, \
nj, Ven; Giuseppe TinO, Segr. TIM, ,
LoGGIA PROGRESSIVE S. Loo L0lSG
Paoio SaIyaooio VanarahiIa. seppe,
Carlo De Saints, Segretario. '''iio'
|. LOGGIA DANTE ALIGHIE- TOD 10
RI n. 79 - Nicola Yannuzzi. We E-,',l, 80
nerabile; Luigi Rotondaro, Segr. Pnssi ,,si
LOGGIA LA VITTORIA DI Loo
BROWNSVILLE N. 81 - Flo Carmi
rndo Busti, Vener.; G. Giorget- nedett
Iii, Segretario.
LOGGIA TRENTO E TRIE- N. 14C
STE N. 81 - Benedetto Staffie- els, We
nj, Venerable; Vincenzo De Bel roo
lis, Segretario. pbII( ~
LOGGIA ANTONIO SAT.AN- lio, We
ORA, N. 80 - John NJ. Queroh, LOG
venerable; giuseppe Pulgno' NUM-
SegretariO. n7ino
TOCCTA cTTrCEppE ,rA1zT rante,
nj, N. 10S - Prof. Pietro Messi- LOG
ma, Venerable; Antonio Ragno, LESlC
SegretarO. liza, We
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-25
CONCORSO

Per norma del fratelli del'Or-
dine 81 ia noto che e aperto il
concorso al posto di segretario
del Fondo Unico.
Hanno diritto a concorere sol
tanto i fratelh regolarmente in
scritti al detto Fondo Unico; lie
domande, redatte in forma con
veniente possono presentarsi al
Segretario Archivista della
Grande Loggia, 806 Christian
ST., dial 90 corrente al 10 p. set
tembre. Esse dovranno essere
corredate da qualche documento
comproVante la propria capacita
pei disimpegno di tale carica.
Un apposito comitato giudi-
chera del concorso.
II Grande Segr. Arch.
G. Calcavecchia
806 Christian st
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-25

Ianche a causa delPenorme guam
tita del damn sofferti, non pos
sono offrire che una testimo-
Inianza assai lidotta, ma tuttavia
Ieloquentissima degli orrori patti
! ii. Del damn subiti dalpItalia
| IPunico veramente irrimediabile
| e, come e noto, la perdita del sof-
fittO degli Scalzi a Venezia, la
Imagnifica opera tiepolesca con-
vertita in uno strato di calci-
nacci e della quale rimangono a
testimoniare 10 scempio alcunf
pennacchi della volta. Fra tante
testimonianze doloTose We ne So
no aicune confortanti, lie foto-
giraffe cioe di varie pale d'altare
sOttlutte a tempo da chiese di
Velo d'Astieo proprio il giorno
.pTima dell'inVasione austriaca
dell'altipiano vicentino, ed attire
che ci mostrano monument
Mocenigo e Waller in S. Giovanni
e Paolo a Venezia salvati dai
.sacchi di protezione che le bonn
be hanno qua e la squarciato.
.Quando dalla sala dell'Italia 81
.passa a quelle del Belgio della
FTancia il cuore 81 stringe ALA
.visione spaventosa e desolante di
tanto scempiO e 81 capisce come
.questi paesi siano stati colt ALA
sprovvista, a tTadimento, men
tire la vita di un popolo fluiva
nella calma agiatezza della pace
piu pTOsperosa. Uno degli spet,
tacoli piu desolanti e quello del
le grandiose Halles di Ypres che
erano Pespressione piu viva della
Isecolare prosperita di un popolo
ricco e laborioso, imponenti mo.
il che tante attire guerre avevano
rispettato che ora paiono col
| lpite a morte per senlpre. L'Hotel
de Vile di Aras, un gioiello di
larchitettma Renaissance, ricco
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-25
az BolIettino Ufficiale w.
deIPOrdine independents Figi dItaIia per 10 StatO
di Pennsylvania
DONIENICo D'AGUANNo. Grande venerable


H
DR.
GIUSEPPE CA -
SUPREME DEPUTATo GRANDE LOGGIA
C A.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-25

cerissimo del piu lieto avvenire.
Al comitato fiesta, vivissime lodi
per aver preparato ogni cosa a
puntinO.
4=7i5E
Per la cronaca registro che il
Cav. Uf. c. C. A. Bald, come
sempre fu festeggiatissimo da
parte dun nucleo di amici che 10
colmarono di ogni cortesia, con
gratulandosi con lui per la nomi-
ma a Cav. Uf. C. c. A. Bald,
da parte dun nucleO di amici che
10 eolmarono di ogni cortesia,
congratulandosi con lui per la
nomina a Cav. Uff. da parte del
Re d'Italia. Egi prese alloggio
nelParistocratico Hotel Stratfeld
dove a salutarlo 81 recarono le
autorita cittadine. La stampa a
mericana locale 81 e occupata del
la sua venuta estendendo ALTO
spite il salute della colonia.
j. Gramigna
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-25
Ordine Indip.
Figli d'Italia
L'iniZiaziOne della LOggia Mar
conf a Bridgeport, Conn.

Domenica scorsa ebbe luogo
Piniziazione della nuova Loggia
Guglielmo Marconi N. 100 del
IOrdine independents Figh d'I-
talia.
Flu esso un evento superiore a
lutte lie aspettative che ha la
sclato il piu dolce ricordo mel
cuore di coloro che ebbero il pia-
eere di presenziare sia ALA ceri-
monia di installazione degi uf-
ficiai component la Loggia dl
circa 100 socii, sia al sontuoso
banchetto che la sera fu datO
nello Star Restaurant in onore
del Cav. Uff. c. C. A. Baldi di
Philadelphia, del Supreme Con
clio delpOrdine, e di tutti gil al
tn invitati, rappresentanti di-
verse logge del benemerito Ordi-
ne ,venuti da New York, Utica e
da altri paesi.
Nella sala al 176 Fairfield ave-
nue. ebbe luogo Pinstallazione do
po della quale vi furono del di-
scorsi tutti inneggianti al pro
gresso delPOrdine independence,
il quale in America tiene alto il
prestigio del nome nostro. Ap-
prezzatlssimi j discorsi del Cav
Uff. Bald, del DR.. Trapani del
iarchitetto De Michel, il cui di-
re fu coronato da scroscianti ap-
plausi.
Al banchetto presero parte
Sessanta persone e fu seryitC
inappuntabilmente un pranzo lu.
culliano. Durante la serata vi fu
piena ammonia ed allie frutta s
diede stura al discorsi. ParlaronC
Il Cav. Uff. c. c. A. Baldi, il 81
gnor Pasquale Altieri, PegregiC
DR.. Formichella, Paw. Vitrone {
tanti altri. Festa veramente indi
menticabile e stata questa dell.
nuova Loggia Marconi che com
posta di ottimo elemento, sicura
mente sapra farsi onore, e SEM;
1upOlo espletera un programme
" Denemerenze pei buon nom
noS'fo' Vadano percio ad essa ]
S0Hsratulazioni e Paugurio sir
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-25

cio lo dico malgrado j vari an
nunzi che esso ha ottenuto sue
cesso i'm alcuni luoghi.
Ga storia del monde sino al
gioruo d'oggi dimostra il fatto
che il popolo ha sempre usato be
vande alcooliche, malgrado leggi
che eli 81 siano volute imporre.
Un proibizionismo assoluto
non e necessario e Pimporlo oggi
al popolo, senza il $40 consenso,
e un'ingiustizia."
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-25
AVVISO

4 COminciare dal primo di Set,
tsmbre prOssimO, gil uffici della
Grande LOggia passerannO mel
fabbTicatO an'angOlO S. f. 11th
s Christian SITS.
In questO nuOyO locale vi sa-
rannO adattate comOdamente due
waste sale, una al secOndO Pal
ira al terzO piano, dove lie nOstre
lOgge pOtrannO tenere lie lOrO Sc
dute, senza essere cOstrette, CO.
me per il passatO, tenerle altro-
We.
A suO tempo sara datO ram
nunziO riflettente POrariO che La
Grands LOggia andra a stabilize
per gil uffici che dOvrannO rima-
mere q dispOsiziOne del frateli.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-25
INTERESSANTE M0STRA
FOTOGRAFICA

La "Societa Leonardo da Vim
ci" di Firenze ha inaugurato una
mostra di fotografie del monu-
menti italiani, francesi e belgi
colpiti dalla ferocia tedesca. La
.sezione italiana espone Ia seie
completa del monument mutila-
II, laddove lie attire due nazioni,
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-25
AVVISO

La SignOra Maria De Laurentis, ved De An
lOnis, nel dare PannunziO della mOrte del maritO
Giuseppe De AntOns a tutti Clienti delPAgenzia
del Gran SassO 1904 Christian ST., 81 pregia cOmu
ncare che PufficiO istessO seguitera a rimanere
apeTtO al pubbcO soto la sua persOnGle direziO-
ne. Per cu Ognuno potra dipendervi come per il
passato per il dsbrigo di Ogni qualsasi affare
inerente spedizione di mOneta, bigIietti dimbar
co, atti nOtarili ecc.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-25

LOGGIA TRIPOLI-CIRENE
N. p - Charles Manfredonia,
Venerable; Nicola Di Meo, Segr.
LOGGIA LA VITTORIA n.
70 - Augusta Protevi, Venera-
bile; Frank De GregOrio, Segr.
LOGGIA CASTELBUONO N.
27 - Rosario Turrisi, Venerabi-
le; Mariana FEST, Segretario.
LOGGIA ONORE f PATRIA
N. 30 - SlgnOra Teresina Falco-
ne, Venerable; Signora Giusep-
pima Melfi, Segretaria.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-25

DOTT. G. POLISTINA
Visite e Consultation presso
Ia Farmacia Regina d'Italia"
n. w. Cor. 10th & Federal SITS.
FHILA., PA.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-25

LOGGIA CESARE BATTISTI
n. 12l ~ Valentino Ciullo, Ven.
Corrado Di Tullio, Segr.
LOGGIA S. RAFFAELE AR
CANGELO n. lbs - Rocco Ca
pone, Venerable; L'Erario Nun
Ziante, Segretario.
LOGGIA GUGLIELMO OBER
DAN N. 129 - Luigi Del Vec-
chic, Venerable; Giuseppe Da-
miami, Segretario.
LOGGIA VITTORIO EMA
NUELE III. N. 131 - John Va
dala, Venerable; Francesca Len
TIM, Segretaio.
LOGGIA PRINCIPESSA 10
LANDA n. 1872 - Mazzei Giu-
seppe, Venerable; Guerino Ma
riano, Segretario.
LOGGIA VOLTURNO / OF
TOBRE 1860, N. 135 - Antonio
Frascatore, Venerable; Erennio
Rossi, SegretaIio.
LOGGIA SAVOIA N. 1856 -
Carmine Gentle, Venerable; Be
nedettO Colella, Segretario.
LOGGIA NAVARRO SAURO
n. 40 - Giuseppe De Domini-
els, Ven. Giuseppe De Carlo, Seq
LOGGIA Duca DEGLI A
BRULZI N. 142 - Luigi Di Tul-
lilo, Ven. Filippo Merlanetti, Seq.
LOGGIA GABRIELLE DAN
n NUNZIO N. l51 - Domenico Ci-
mino, Venerable; Vincenzo Fer
rante, Segretario.
LOGGIA BERNARDINO TE-
LESIO n. l52 - Gaetano DE
liza, Venerable; q. Medici, Segr.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-15

George Diebel was in the CITY
Tuesday from Milton having business
at the court house while here.
Finlay Macdonald, a Milton old
timer and we'll known political war
horse from the south end of the
county, mingled with his many county
seat acquaintance Friday.
John Sandberg was am ong Tues
days arrivals returning from a visit
of nearly a month in the Twin Cities
at the home of his mother, who has
been in poor health during the severe
weather of the past winter.
Banker C. B. Mcmillan went north
to Hannah Monday, returning from a
trip west to Los Angeles. where he
had been called by news of the seri-
Gus illness of his mother, who is now
steadily recovering from an attack of
pneumonia that for some time threat
ened to terminate fatally.
Engineer Oscar Serum, of the
Langdon Light Co., Is back on the
job after a lay-off of a few days ow-
ing to the accidental slipping of a
wrench that he was using. The liga-
ments of his right arm were torn loose
to an extent that required surgical
attendance for a couple of days.
Todd Stanley, who has been hold.
ing down a job in the Corner hard
ware store Of E. C. Dedrick since the
close of the baseball season, left ON
Tuesdays train for Wolf Point,
Mont, it being his intention to es-
tablish a residence and add improve.
ments to the homestead on which he
filed a few months ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-15
A. @. WOLD
Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana. Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, N. OAK,

j. j. Myres came up from Grand
Forks on Saturdays passenger, and
as deputy state organizer of the A.
0. U W., presided at the meeting
of the Workman lodge here on Mon.
day evening, at which four candi-
dates for membership presented them
selves for initiation.
M. E. Wentworth, who spent sew
eral days here during the week since
resigning his position with the State
Bank at Wales, left Monday for Chi
cago, where he accepts a position in
the head office of one of the transcon-
t%inental lines of railroad.
Jabe Souch, who for many years
past has been recognized as Langdon's
painter and decorator, has just re-
ceived his line of wall paper samples
of the newest designs and patterns
for the spring season. Mr.. Souch has
an opening announcement in this
weeks paper. If you are figuring on
getting your house papered, painted
or kalsomined this spring, you had
better talk with Jabe Souch and get
his figures on the job.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-15
Try one Of Polie's specials.

DR.. Judd H. Kirkham was at Han
nah on a hurried professional trip be-
tween trains on Saturday.
Herman Wendt was q visitor with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schwan while in
town from Dresden on Tuesday.
Jos. j. Klein and wife returned on
Thursdays north bound passenger to
their home at Wales. During their
short stay in the city Mrs. Klein had
some dental work done.
Miss Connie Hunter was here Sat-
urday from Inkster making a brief
visit with her parents, who returned
home during the week from a months
trip to points on the Pacific coast.
Ray Fabel was in town Friday from
Dresden, where he is assisting Mer-
chant Henry Raffenbuel in starting
up the mercantile business recently
purchased from the Schulke Trading
Co.
Marshall Dickson, who is this
spring removing from Hannah to the
Northwest after being a resident OF
Linden township for the past quarter
of a century, was a business visitor
in the city Tuesday.
John Schwan and wife returned
Tuesday from a visit among Dresdev
friends. Mr.. Schwan was at the
Bimler sale on Monday, where the
horses, stock and machinery tina
Auctioneer Kieffer put under the
hammer are stated as having solo
we'll. The bidding on horses wa.
particularly good.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-15

George Young, of Wales, who has
been farming in that vicinity since
retiring from business as a contractor
and builder, is leaving the county this
week for Malta, Mont, where two
of his IONS and a daughter have been
farming of late years. Mr.. Young
was in town yesterday attending to
business matters connected with his
going away.
Joseph Godfrey, who has been as.
sisting in the installing of the new
electric plant at Pembina, N. D.,
since the early part of the year, ar
rived on Thursday of last week for a
visit at the home of his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Ed. Godfrey. He reports
that the company he is in the employ
of have a whole seasons work ahead
of them, but are unable to get the
machinery and construction material,
much of which is being used in the
munition factories of the east.
The local lodge of Royal Neighbors
announce a dance to be held in the
hall on the second floor of the Langdon
Auditorium on Friday. March 10th,
st. Patrick's eve. There will be a
good lunch served. Music furnished
by a first class orchestra and the
young people of Langdon and vicinity
generally are invited to attend. Dan.
cling will continue until after mid.
night until the arrival of St. Pat,
rick's Day. Don't miss this chance
for the wearing of the green anc
having a good time on the Seventeen.
! tn of Old ireland.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-15
Try one of PoIie's specials.

j. r. Barry teacher of violin, is
forming a class of pupils in Langdon;
also furnishes music for dances. En-
uuire at the U. G.. T. hotel. 33-tf
Miss Ellenora Koehmstedt spent a
few days of last week visiting with
friends in the vicinity of O%snabrock,
returning to the city on Monday.
Will Wild was here the first of the
week for a day or two from the big
farm of the Wild estate at Osnabrock
attending to matters of business.
The birth of a baby boy Saturday
last week. March 10th, is reported as
being an interesting event at the Mt.
| Carmel home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schill.
Albert Cavers, who has been under
treatment in Langdon the past month
went north on Saturdays train for a
visit over Sunday at his home near
Hannah.
Miss Winnifred Hunt and brother
went north ON Saturdays train re-
turning to their home at Hannah after
a visit of a couple of weeks at the
| Mahon home.
Rev. FIR. Mcdonald, of Park River,
made a visit here Saturday between
trails with Rev. M. M Cory, who
was recently assiged as pastor of St.
Alphonsus church.
Mrs. w. F. Winter returned or Sat
urday from a visit extending over the
past couple of weeks in st. Paul anc
at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. w.
Mclean, at Fargo.
George McGauvran, who since re-
firing from farming has been n OF
Osnabrock's live business boosters,
was here Tuesday getting a line or
several of his old county seat friends.
"Mac' says that practically all Of
the old land marks that the Brock
lost in the fire recently will be rebuilt
this m
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-15
Z Local Happenings &
Try one of POLES specials.

Joseph Halloran, from Grand Forks
spent Tuesday in Langdon with friends
N. C. Crockett and wife went north
Saturday for a visit over the week
end with friends at Hannah.
C. P. Getchell, cashier of the State
Bank of Wales, was in town Tuesday
between trains on a business mission.
Henry Krein, of Osnabrock, spent
a part of Monday here with his son,
Andy Krein, of the Krein & Row
garage.
Charles Damode was a returning
passenger Monday from a couple of
weeks visit at the home of his family
in southern Minnesota.
E. C. Pitheon of the Red Front
variety store left Monday for a trip
to the Twin Cities. where he will
spend the week in stock buying.
George Williams, general merchant
and post master at Dresden, was
down the line over Friday for a visit
with several of his Langdon friends.
August Moritz, from Dresden, was
here Friday with thoroughbred colts
that we're included in the shipment
made to Montana on Saturdays stock
train.
Mrs. C. D. Wentworth and the
children were passengers Monday 60
ing for a visit of several weeks east
to the former home of the family at
Harriston. Ont.
Mrs. Fletcher, ST., arrived Monday
from her home at Red Lake Falls,
Mimi, and is making a couple of
weeks visit at the home of her son
Attorney E. E. Fletcher.
John Dahl, who is one of the early
day pioneers south of Osnabrock, was
a visitor here Monday for a short time
at the home of his son, Hans. j.
Dahl, the deputy county auditor.
Tilden Crawford and wife were re
turning passengers thursday from {
weeks visit in the western part OF
the county at the farm home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Crawford, of Calvin.
DR.. and Mrs. w. W. Mcqueen ane
their little son, Allen, left Monda!
for a trip west of a few weeks in
tending to visit with friends at point!
in California and other places on thu
Pacific coast.
J.. B. Boyd is spending the week il
the Twin Cities directing the ship
ment of several new lines which will
be included in the Easter opening o
the dry goods department at tn
Headquarter Store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-15
ToWey & Kirkham
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
langdon, N. Oak,

A. D. McNab left on Saturday
mornings stock train accompanying
a shipment of thorough bred horses
purchased for Montana parties by AL
Ian Pinkerton, of this city. Mr.. Nc.
Nab, it is understood, intends spend
ing some time at points in the west
and may locate on a Montana home
stead should he find something suit
able.
Auctioneer Tony Kieffer has five
sales listed for this week and four
others already scheduled for the week
following, with other dates not def.
nitely arranged. Today he is conduct
ing a sale at the farm of Mrs. Earl
Scott in Mimic township and tomor-
row sells the horses, stock and ma.
chinery of Ole Olson, near Osnabrock.
The Bimler, Larson and Windemuth
sales held by Auctioneer Kieffer the
first three days of the week were all
we'll attended with brisk bidding on
both horses and machinery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-15
Today's wheat-$1.6 g..

AOuoJ . dC-p1
Is Langdon to have a base ball team
this season?
Veterinary ]. F. Sylvester was at
Hannah and Wales the early part of
the week on a professional trip.
DR.. A. H. Backus and wife were
here from Wales making a couple of
days visit with Langdon friends last
week while Mrs. Backus was having
some dental work done.
Tony Kieffer, the Wales auction.
eer. was a Langdon visitor Saturday
coming here to arrange dates for a
number Of farm sales to be held in
this section of the county before the
end of the month.
Senator Henry Mclean was here
from the end-town Monday, it being
his first opportunity to greet county
seat friends since his return lately
from the sixty day session of the
state. legislature at Bismarck.
The Langdon city schools reached
the close of the sixth month of the
school term of 1861 last week.
Only three months remain to wind-up
the years study with the graduation
and commencement exercises which
occur in June.
Ed. Washburn has returned to his
former position as head officeman and
bcokkeeper with the Cavalier County
Implement Co. Since leaving Lang
don a little over a year ago, Mr..
Washburn has held a position with
the International Harvester Co., with
headquarters at Minot.
Morris Orion and bride, who have
been enjoying a wedding trip through
southern California since their mar
riage in January. were among the
arrivals Saturday. The event is one
of congratulations all round. For
the present Mr.. Orion and wife are
domiciled at the C. Orion home.
Tuesday next week. March Goth, is
township election day. In this item
we take a last opportunity to ask as
a special favor that our correspon.
dents and the clerks of the various
town boards let US know the result OF
the election, either by mail or phone
lust as soon after the election as pos.
sible.
In a full.page advertisement this
week the Schulke Department Store
makes announcement of the spring
opening in the millinery and dress
goods departments. The display al
the Schulke store is made up of care
full selections personally made by Mr..
Schulke on his visit of a month to the
fashion marts Of the east early il
February.
Saturday will be given the usua
observance by the wearing of thu
green. This year the advent of ST.
Patrick's day has been preceded b.
pleasant days and warmer weather
which go to make the re.appearanct
of the Seventeenth of Ireland doubl,
welcome. No matter what kind Of
a sample Old Boreas may have ir
store for US as the close of Marcl
draws near, there is one satisfaction
it cannot last long.
Hon. W. E. Purcell! was among
those here last week in attendanc
at the March term of court, owe
which Judge Kneeshaw presided dur
ing a stay of four days in the city
Attorney Purcell is among the olde
law practitioners in the state and
few year ago was called from hi
home town, Wahpeton, N. d., as
democrat by Gov. Burke, to fill a va
cancy in the u. S. Senate, following
the death of Hon. M. N. Johnson.