The evening times. [volume], January 19, 1907, Image 4

About The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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Sentiment to be Inculcated.
"Let reverence of law be breathed by
•very mother to the lisping babe that
•rattles In her lap let it be taugrht in
the
schools, seminaries and
This improved plan offers better
opportunities for the careful study of
each individual and is no different
from the old method as the pleasant
home is from the dreary county jail.
The asylum being conducted on a
business like basis, the. authorities
can ascertain almost to a cent what it
costs to make a bad boy into a good
citizen. The greater part of this cost
is contributed by the city as most of
the children are committed by chil
dren's courts of the city, and the
rest is contributed by the many friends
and sympathizers of the bad boy, who
in nine cases out of ten, are boys who
play truant to go swimming or skat
ing, boys who want to run away from
home and imitate Daniel Boone or
some adventurer of whom they have
read in history or boys with dozens
of other wild notions, which if bred
in the bone must come out in the
flesh.
Now, the question—does it pay?
Compare this cost with the vastly
greater sum paid out each year in
New York for policemen, court of
ficers and. jail wardens. Then think
of the number of once wayward
youngsters, now useful and honorable
men, making the laws of their country,
instead of breaking them and filling
the penitentiaries with criminals.
Besides the authorities have proof to
show that their work is profitable and
can safely say that eighty-live per cent
of their boys turn out as they intend
ed. The institution keeps in touch
with their graduates arter they leave
the asylum and are constantly receiv
ing the best reports from them. Not
long ago they received a letter from
one of their boys announci-g his elec
tion to the office of county recorder.
He also said
"I remember those words of Abra
ham Liicoln which greeted me in the
assembly rrom: "Tell the boys of the
New Yrrk Juvenile asylum that they
must value justice, truth and human
ity if thsy wish to become useful and
honorable men.' I have often thought
of those words. I have tried to live
up to them as Lincoln wished us to
do. I wish the boys who leave the asy
lum wnuld never forget them. Tell
them to come west."
Their wcrlt is extremely profitable,
not only because the boys are polished
up mentally and morally but physical
ly as well. A large number of the
boys committed to their care are the
victims of circumstances and come to
the asylum in poor physical condition.
It is claimed that ninety-four per
cent of the children have defective
teeth, a large proportion suffer from
skin trouble, and a great ijiany have
eye and ear troubles. The expert boy
trainer understands the relation of
these ailments to morality and does
Jiot expect a boy to act normally under
the circumstances, so one of his first
experiences at Chauncey Is that of be
ing put In sound physical condition.
WSen lie attains this requirement and
IwflM to feel like a normal, bis
EVENING TIMES
HTABLtBBBD JANUARY, 1903
THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED)
PUBLISHERS AMD PROPRIETORS
OFFICIAL PAPER OF GRAND FORKS COUNTY.
Addien all communlcmtkmi to ThctEvenlng Times. Grand For
km. N. D.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY.
iNt in Advance
colleges
let It be written in primers, spelling
OOOks
and almanacs let it be preached
from pulpits and proclaimed in legis
lative halls and enforced in courts of
luatlce In short, let
it
me the
political religion of the natiou.
—Abraham Lincoln.
kefohmim tiie hoy.
The Xew York Juvenile Asylum,
which for the past, fifty years has been
engaged in the work of making self
respecting and Haw-abiding citizens
out of what are commonly called "bad
boys," reports that it costs two
hundred and six dollars a year to
turn one of these street urchins into
a good citizen.
The same pays for his food, cloth
ing, lodging and education, but each
year's experience brings forth im
provements which add to the expense
of conducting the school, therefore the
cost of reformation, like everything
else, is going up.
A few years ago the cost of reform
was less than at present, because poor
er methods were used, fewer trades
were taught, less attention paid to
sanitary condition, there being a
time when eleven hundred youths
were huddled together under one roof.
Now, only twenty boys, and boys of
about the same age, live in one of the
fifteen comfortable cottages that make
up the little village between Chauncey
and Dobb's Ferry, about twenty miles
from the metropolis.
WEEKLY.
... 14.00 One Tear in advance
2.26 Six Months In advance
... .40 Three Montha In advance
,16 One Tear not In advance
Subscribers deelring addraae changedimuatfBend'former *ddre« well new one
Entered a* aeeond-clacs matter at thtbostoffice at Grand Forks, North!Dakota.
SATURDAY EYETXG, JANUARY 1», 1907.
11.00
.76
.60
1.60
schooling begins and, if old enough,
he spends a portion of his time in the
shops where trades are taught.
This bad boy problem is one that
many parents and teachers have tried
to solve for years and we think all
will agree that there are comparatively
few boys who will not walk straight
after getting the right direction, and
parents and teachers, too often, are
the ones who fail to put them on the
right path.
We are too apt to give the boy,
who has two good turns to one bad
one, the worst of it. If lie accident!}*
stumbles a few times, by playing
hookey, or some other trivial offence,
he is expelled from school by the
teacher. The unsympathetic parent
has forgotton his own youthful pranks
and brands him "ungovernable," so
he is sent oft" to the reform school for
a year to bring him to his senses. Is
he an obedient child or even a good
boy when he returns? We all know
the usual outcome.
True, this is not a common every
day occurrance, but if the Juvenile
Asylum can make good men out of
such boys by pleasant home •influence,
good associations and strict rules of
instructions, why then should it not
be the 'duty of every parent to do
likewise, at home?
The public is so firmly convinced of
the good work done at this asylum
that each year many private contribu
tions are received from friends and
parents of wayward boys. Words of
praise and appreciation are continual
ly sent in and many well-to-do par
ents gladly pay the full cost for the
privilege of having thieir miscliiev
ious sons subjected to the methodical
reformation at Chauncey.
But this instituition is intended
for the less fortunate children who
comprise the greater part of prisoners
found in the childeren's court, who
need a new start in life under a bet
ter guiding hand that they may be
come honest, self-respecting men.
While the cost of making good men
out of wayward boys has increased be
cause of the new system of surround
ing them with home influencs, the
valuable results cannot be measured
in dollars and cents and though we
all have not access to the Chauncey
school, it would be well and easy to
practice Chauncey principles in our
homes and public schools.
IT MUST BE SO.
Right Honorable Sir John Hay
Athole MacDonald, F. R. S., L. L. D.,
Q. C. Solicitor General and Lord Ad
vocate of Scotland, president of the
Royal Scottish society of Arts, a
brigadier general and a member of
various^ sundry societies not mention
ed here wrote an article which was
published in the "Good Roads Mag
azine."
Among other things said he has
this to say of the block pavement used
so extensively:
"The top in wet weather
is soaking in filth and in dry
weather is having filth crushed
into it by the wheels with the conse
quer.ee that it is a continuous nest
and rapid hatchery for evil germs
which the wind, blows in our faces,
forces dewn our throats, and into our
nostrils, and lodges in our clothing to
be carried into our dwellings. Long
before it can with reasonable economy
be replaced it will, from variation in
the quality of the blocks, become pit
ted all over with holes forming basins
for filthy water to rest in, soaking in
to and destroying the wood and be
coming a fecund source of evil emana
tions."
The sanitary conditions of a road
should have our first attention, and
what this man of experience and
many titles says should be a hint suf
ficiently strong to condemn the block
pavement.
"Sir John" is a man 65 years of
age, student at Edinburgh and Balse,
introduced post cards to England, in
vented a device for preventing col
lisions at sea and also a military field
telegraph so that he is evidently a
man of great mental caliber as well as
a man of many titles and what he has
to say should carry weight with it.
Perverted opinions and hearsays of
the inexperienced should not be very
seriously considered. There are al
ways, in the event of a city taking up
the pavement, apt to be some who have
"axes to grind" and arguments are
produced for the sole purpose of fin
ancial gain rather than for the best
interests of the masses. The Evening
Times, ever favoring a "square deal"
and more particularly when the gen­
•. A
eral public is directlp Interested, be
lieves the matter of good roads should
be thoroughly discussed before any
definite action be taken and to this
end is seeking information from every
available fcource and will endeavor to
create a public discusstym of (the plans
for future pavement of our city streets.
That the block system has proved ex
pensive and quite unsatisfactory we
believe no one will deny. What
course we should pursue In the future
should not be experimental for there
are cities with good substantial sani
tary pavements and a careful investi
gation of such should put our pave
ment committee in possession of suf
ficient data -to proceed reasonably
safe in this matter.. In conclusion
this distinguished Scotchman says
A good road must be smooth, easily
kept clean, free from railway lines,
durable, having a surface contributing
as little as possible to noiseiness, free
from dust and mud and of such a make
that it can be repaired piecemeal so as
to be kept in good repair at all times
and not, as at present to be repaired
either by compelling the vehicles to
go over a bed of sharp stones or by
blocking the traffic for weeks at a
time at a place where a block is most
convenient.
Permenacy should be a specific con
sideration. The possibility of using
local material to avoid excessive
freight rates in shipping in, should
be wisely considered. The city now
owns its own sand pit from which it
gets sand for Alteration purposes and
as a large amount of sand is hauled
in each year to replace the sand taken
out the feasibility of using the sand
removed from the filter each year in
the construction of new pavement
should be a matter worthy of some
consideration.
The Evening Times favors the
building of good roads, believing this
a matter of prime importance to the
surrounding county as well as to every
citizen of Grand Forks. The beautiful
streets of Spokane are the admiration
of every person who goes there and
nothing contributes more to the build
ing up of a city than to know that its
citizens are on the "right road."
Clerk of Court Spaulding, has a
sample of patented concrete road that
looks substantial and which it is said,
can be put in here at about $1.75 per
square yard. There is no reason why
this city should pay a royalty on some
patent for there are persons thorough
ly familiar with every phase of con
crete making who could be em
ployed to oversee the construction of
a concrete road if such is considered
to be the best for Grand Forks.
THE SAPOLEOXS OF FAR3IIXG.
Attorney-General Charles J. Bona
parte, owns several farms in Mary
land aggregating about three thousand
acres. Besides attending to the duties
of his office as Attorney-General at
Washington, D. C., and his law prac
tice in Baltimore he thoroughly sup
ervises these various farms in the
most successful manner.
To read of the success with which
Mr. Bonaparte has met is an inspira
tion to any farmer. His principal farm
is the one on which he resides four
months each year and consists of three
hundred acres known as "Bella Vista."
Here he has splendid buildings, and a
magnificent residence in which his
family lives during the summer months
and every Saturday, no matter what
the weather conditions may be he goes
over the entire farm with his manager,
consulting, suggesting and comment
ing in conection with every detail of
the work.
He is deeply interested in stock and
keeps only the best and drives horses
only in their. prime, for when they
become too slow to suit his taste for
driving he puts them to some other
use for which they are better adapted
and when a horse becomes old and
broken down he places it in a fine
pasture and lets* it live a retired life.
This is but one instance of many
successful farmers, but it serves to
show that the most successful farm
ers are not those who break down their
health by hard physical labor. Farm
ing like every other occupation re
quires a "born leader." Every detail
must receive the closest attention.
One must have time to closely inspect
and look into everything to see that
there is no'waste to consume profits.
To more fully illustrate the point
in view we quote an instance that
came under our own observation. A
very strong young man who up to the
age of nineteen had not laid up a
dollar, because he had not stopped to
consider that some time he would *be
too old to work, was demonstrating his
great strength one day by lifting th^
hind end of a separator when he in
jured his spine and was crippled for
life. He had occasion to halt and re
flect. He bought a farm on crop pay
ment plan and employed laborers to
perform the work. He inspecte'd and
directed the work and at thirty-five
years of age owned a nice half-section
with fine buildings, fine stock and
lived In luxury. He had his horse
hitched to his private run-about every
morning the first chore after break
fast and tied to a hitching post,in a
shed provided for this purpose. If he
wanted to drive out to Inspect any
part of the farm or to go to town on
TBI IVKNINO TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N.
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(By George Hurl*.)
Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 19.—In the
house the list of employes Is being
gradually extended, and among the
last to connect with the pay roll are
P. E. Packard, the famous Valley City
muck-raker, and W. L. Dudley, the
representative of the Grand Porlcs
Herald. Both figure thait they can do
their newspaper work and attend to
the duties of their respective offices
at the same time, and this is probable
as Mr. Packard has the clerkship of
a committee which has little work and
which will not meet more than half
a dozen times. But the clerk .will
draw his salary just the same, and
four dollars a day Is not to be laughed
at. But on the side it does seem
peculiar that a newspaper man who
has ,gone up and down the land doing
a John the Baptist stunt because of
the extravagance of the old party,
(Continued from Page 1.)
1 .N .,v
1
MUCKRAKER" PACKARD
CONNECTS WITH PAYROLL
PASTOR' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, GRAND FORKS
an errand or to dfive into the county
to buy some stock this private convey
ance was always ready for him. He
had ample time to read farm journals,
to visit neighboring farms, to note
improvements going on around him so
that he was in a position to take ad
vantage of the markets and buy up_.
sotck when it was cheap and sell at
a good profit when prices advanced.
We drove out with him one day and
found he knew just bow much stock
every neighbor had and the condition
of every farm and who had stock to
sell or grain to dispose of and who
were financially embarassed so that
he was thoroughly posted as to con
ditions around him and in a position
to take advantage of every opportun
ity.
Many are so hampered with work
that they overlook all these important
features and instead of employing
proper and sufficient help to keep their
work up, try. to do it themselves and
become worn out and unfit to properly
manage their affairs. The most suc
cessful farmers are those who are
good leaders and directors and do but
little physical labor themselves.*
HARRY THAW'S TRIAL
old and a member of a family that had
been socially prominent in New York
and Xew England for several gener
ations.' His fathqp was a- well known
critic, journalist and essayist. Stan
ford received a splendid education and
traveled extensively in Europe. On
his return to New York he formed a
partnership with Charles P. McKlm
and William R. Mead under the firm
name of McKim, Mead & White. The
name of this firm is associated with
some of the most notable architecture
of the country, many examples of
which were designed by Mr. White
himself. He was the architect of the
Madison'Square garden the Washing
ton arclr, the New York university, the
University of Virginia, and many pri
vate residences throughout the coun
try. In 18S4 Mr. White was married
to the daughter of Judge J. Lawrence
Smith of this city, who, with one son,
a student at Harvard, survived him.
AN N. 0. PIONEER IS 60NE
James Bell, one of the old timers of
the state, and one of the earliest set
tlers of Walsh county Is dead. Mr.
Bell underwent an operation recently
for convulsion of the bowels, and h!s
death occured four days later. The
deceased was a prominent man In the
community, and In fact was Well
known outside of his home district.
In Grand Forks he had many friends,
and tlje announcement of his death
will be received by them with grief.
*'V ^KfSm, Sg
mm&
should break his neck to get both feet
in the trough aiid draw four dollars a
day for doing nothing. But. the tax
payers are footing the bill and Pack
ard wanted the money. That is Indeed
reform with a big "R." The
might be said of the Herald. It has a
regular correspondent on the ground
and in order to reduce the expen'se,
he has secured a place on the pay roll
of the house and will draw four dol
lars a day from the money of the tax
payers of the state, while still doing
his work as a correspondent. Morally,
If not legally, the taxpayers are help
ing to pay the salary of a Herald -cor
respondent to report the legislative
proceedings. That may be the econ
omical reform advocated by the Her
ald, but the man who sees reform la
that arrangement would be accused of
being in a condition where snakes are
the principal objects In sight. Yes,
the Herald is for refonn.
REV. WILLIAM H. MATTHEWS
The Travelers
TRAVELERS TO ENJOY
Date is Saturday Jan. 26—
Committee Working Out
Details.
Tho announcement in the papers
that the U. C. T. dance would be given
on Monday night, Jan. 2S, caused con
siderable comment among the "boys."
The date announced was wrong and
should have read Saturday evening.
Jan 2G. The event will bo an invita
tion affair and will be held in the
Commercial club rooms.
A committee as follows has been ap
pointed and is working hard: John
GrBthe, George KoyJ, Walter Holier
an, James Hart and Arthur Grenn
berg. It is the aim of these hustlers
to make Saturday, Jan. 20 one long
to be remembered by the traveling
fraternity and no stone will be left
unturned to satisfy these endeavors.
A fine orchestra has been secured and
the club rooms will be tastefully dec
orated.
Although it will, be an Invitation
affair, the members of the special com
mittee wish it understood that ail
Commercial friends are cordially In
vited to attend.
BKIXG CALLED LV.
TraTeling Mon for Wholesale Houses
Being (Jlvcn Short Vacations.
Many of the local wholesale houses
have awakened to the futility of hav
ing representatives on the .road and
wi'U net send men out until (here ap
pear to be Indications that shipments
can bo made.
Park, Grant & Morris were among
the first to call in their men.
W. W. Pegan Mated last evening
that lie had no men out and wouldn't
put any out until trains swing into
regular schedules and freight begins
to move.
Nash Bros, have about half the force
in and may call in the entire force .If
the situation does not clear up within
a few days.
The Grand Porks Prult company has
had no men out for nearly a week,
while the mercantile force has been
plugging along the same as ever.
Straight Flashes,
I I
Larry O'Cpnnor with Swift and com
pany Is taking a lay off in the city.
The usual special went over to
Crookston last night In place of be
lated No. 6.
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Store CIoms
Every Erealaf
Eiccpt Satarmiy
I
T. L. Bansingberg, representing the
St. Anthony Elevator company return
ed to Crookston last evening after a
day in the city.
The sad death of E. E. Wells, one
of the prominent travelers of the
northwest at St. Cloud, Minn, on
Thursday forenoon, has cast a gloom
over his many friends in this vicinity.
The deceased \\as a member of the St.
Cloud B. P. O. E. and St. Cloud Coun
cil U. C. T.
Sam Hunt with the Marshall-Wells
Hardware company of Duluth, is one
of the new men in this territory. Mr.
Hunt until recently conducted a hard
ware business at Red Lake Falls. He
spent Friday in the city, returning to
Crookston last evening on the Special.
J. M. Bach, with a full lino of
trunk samples, came in Thursday eve
ning for a short rest.
N. B. FeCton went to Leeds last niglit
and is still lost in the wilds. .Mr. Fel
ton is the traveling representative of
a line of banks in the state that would
make the old time guardian of the pub
lic funds stare with open mouth as
tonishment,
E. H. Shaleen, representing the
American Tobacco compeny, went to
Minot last evening. Mr. Shaleen
makes his headquarters at Duluth.
E. L. Norton of Minneapolis is one
of the new faces in the territory ad
jacent to Grand Forks.
James Ferguson of Joliette, N. D.
has accepted a position with the Grand
Forks Mercantile company as travel
ing salesman and he will be welcome
into the ranks of the fortunate few.
He expects to move his family to
Grand Forks.
Arthur Greenberg has been laid up
for the past week with a slight illness,
but is reported 'improved today.
Lost—Somewhere jn the wilds of
North Dakota .a typewriter man an
swering to the name of F. G. Ber»
Don't go by laundry tag. Last seen
boarding a Great Northern train for
the west—signed Oliver Typewriter
company.
John Sanberg, who has been en
gaged with the Routell Clothing com
pany of Crookston for five years, will
sever his connection with that firm
in the latter part of the month and ac
cept a position with the Weum-Watt
Wholesale Clothing company of Min
neapolis, a^ul will cover this terri
tory. He has had fifteen years' ex
perience in the clothing business.
A. B. Bergeson, the affable McKib
bon, Dorsey man of Sti Paul, expects
to Sunday in Grand Porks.
Ben Tubbs is manufacturing the
Middleton line of talk in the city
today.
Fred Ross is on the rostrum at the
Hotel Dacotah. St. Paul.
With no fuel in sight, stovegi are
safe says S. M. Shatter of St. Louis.
E. C. Bede of Duluth is waxing fat
over the thought of what he will do
for Gowan, Patton and Towery when
Jim Hill opens up.
J. M. Doyle is another traveler who
will enjoy the usual Bacon & Wood
hospitality.
J. P. Rowan is looking up the coffee
business in Grand f'orks.
M. McLeod of Minneapolis is under
taking nothing until next week.
E. C. Brown, the Minneapolis shoe
man. Is In the city today.
G. W. Bordwell of St Paul, repre
senting the Tibbs, Hutchlns & Co.
is registered In over Sunday.
Charles Clarke, the New York P.
DacOtaJt Pliarmacy,
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SATURDAY, JANUARY 19,1907.
r\ I
S3"0RE
YOU WOULD HAVE AN IDEA of
the assortment and of the prices in the 10c
store, look at the window display on DeMers
Avenue. Big values for the money. Many
things that you really need but don't know it till
you see them. And 10c is the price, only 10c.
You wouldn't miss that amount, and think of the
convenience of these little useful articles. Come
to the basement and see the 10c store.
P. J. Clough of Minneapolis, came in
last night and is spending today look
ing after business matters. Mr.
Clough represents a Detroit, Mich, ci
gar and tobacco house.
H. M. Way. of ArviHa went west this
morning taking with him his bedding
samples in small packages. «With tho
snow blockade and all night stalls on
the prairie, the bedding business
should be up and doing all the time.
C. A. Mason, residing at Fergus
Falls, Minn, is in the city for the
American Tobacco company.
Irwin Durick who resigned his posi
tion in the office of the city treasurer
to accept a moTe lucrative one with a
jewelry ho,use is out getting on to the
ropes. He reports excellent progress.
& D. glove man, is absorbing the heat
furnished by local hotel men.
Noyes Bros. & Cutler are represent
ed at the Dacotah today by A. J.
Douglas of St. Paul.
"Cinch" McCrea the "Dear" Webber
man of Minneapolis, is in off the road.
Tony Odegard is another of the
"t'rat" that will spend the Sunday
holiday in Grand Forks.
R. S. DeWar of Winnipeg, late of
the Devils Lake schqpls and B. J.
Ness of Devils Lake came in today.
Mr. DeWar is in the land business.
Ed Avery is feeling up the furni
ture trade in the city today. He ex
pects to feel the hotel furniture to
morrow.
E. E. Rea of Minneapolis, with the
National Biscuit company, is a guest
at the Dacotah.
M. A. Becklinger, the Duluth furni
ture magnate, will rest up for a few
days at the Burke resort.
Tom Burns, traveling auditor of the
John Gund Brewing company of La
Crosse, came in during the week.
J. H. Bryan, implements, St. Paul,
has been holding down the hotel
settees for a week.
Chas. Allders with Steenerson, Pat
terson & Co. of Minneapolis, will ride
on the Dacotah elevator tomorrow.
Jack Gordon of Minneapolis got
some hard "ware" during the past
week.
George Caneen is at his paper tricks
again.
L. Raymond, with the Union Mat
tress house, is "Ostermooring" at the
Dacotah.
D. B. Rosenbalatt is wall flowering
at the Dacotah oyer Sunday.
Dave Swartz with Struss, Elssen
drath & Co. of the saintly city ex
pects to enjoy life for a couple of
days.
W. N. Tinker the St. Louis R. J.
& R. "hombre" is greeting all his
friends.
Tom Flanagan has just returned
from a pleasant visit to his old home
at Indianapolis. He left all Inter
national Harvester business behind.
J. W. Pomeroy of Milton, another
harvester man, is here for Sunday.
The list of the travelers is further
augmented by the familiar face of
that famous candy man Harry Jung,
Into of La Crosse.
II. Longfellow with Bauer & Black
of the windy city is plastered on the
hotel registers.
•I. A. Blake and W. A. Hutchins,
rival implement men, resumed oper
ations at the breakfast table today.
J. E. McICerrell, St. Paul, Robinson
and Strauss millinery, came in yes
terday.
W. B. Woolsey with the United
Cigar company, came in yesterday
from a tedious trip over the state.
He was snow bound for only a week
this trip.
Chas. Shogren is boosting Foot
Schultz & Co. in the metropolis.
•T. H. Cavanaugh, wholesale hard
ware of St. Paul, is registered at the*''
Decotah.
C. A. Arine, rubber, bounced in dur
ing the week.
C. E. Roset of St. Paul has been do
ing a good business with fur lirfeJ
caps, etc., on the S,DOW bound trains
over the state.. He represents Lara
pen Skinner & Co.
Oscar Hilling with the Moline Plow
company of Minneapolis, is plowln"
through the snows of Grand Porks
Harry Pitts, Farewell,
-'i*
«flfcsra
'9
-„.rf ,,y,i,
k"! I
1 M'
V»
4
3S$
ill
Store CIOMS
Evtrjr Evening
Eicept Siturdiy
5f!
•''•'h
0zman
Church lms
weather Th
Kidney-€tte$ cure Backachi
CM Ctatfer of tkua an. Kw
G„M
Pfcrta. N.
n..
••t fs-Sa
v'Ji
'-'M
4
Kirk, lenewed acquaintances with
Colonel Peake today.
®"8t. Rosenquist, the genial repre
sentative of the Myer Boot & Shoe
house, will Sunday ,n «,e
dit£
a good line but
f°rDn»r
North
Dakota
weathei. The Merideth eomnnnv
of Fargo is the loser.
con,PM*
A. T. Russell with Bradstreeta is
rating himself among the lucky this
Times W^t*Ad7^r.78ult8
and Kingman,