davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

commenced:
BUSINESS OFFICE.
Manager, Lucian Swift. 1885
Assistant manager, Charles A. fuller. 1885
Cashier, A. H. Sanders. ............ 1889
Bookkeeper r. ]. Lefebvre. ......... 1907
Bookkeeper, w. l.. Rochelle. ....... 1903
Secretary to manager, E. G. Lee. 1903
Advertising bookkeeper, E. B. McFaul 1908
Collector, E. E. Edwards. ........... 1900
Counter clerk, Harold Olson. ......... 1902
Counter clerk, Daniel Frye. .......... 1902
Counter clerk joseph Young. 1903
Stenogra pher Susie Flahavan 1903
Telephone operator, Blanche Whiting. 1902
Clerk. Maud Kelly. Observation-Disclosures. 1903
Messenger, r. N. Hagen. ............ 1903
Messenger, Arthur Dibble. ........... 1868
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.
Editor in chief, John S. McLain. f.. 1885
Managing editor Winthrop B. Cham
berlain. 1886
Associate editor, 7. M. Knappen. -. 1895
Associate editor, George c. Cochran. 1889
Exchanges and "Nonpareil Man. A.
y. russell. 1880
City editor, William A. Frisbie. ...... 1898
Commercial editor, J. E. Neville. 49,. 1900
Washington correspondent, William
w. Jermane. acknowledgements. 1871
Assistant, Washington bureau, H. c.
stevens. ..........:.... ....... 1879
Telegraph editor. j. S. Lawrence. 1901
Assistant telegraph editor, Charles
Woodman. .......... 1913
Assistant city editor, w. P. Kirk
WOOd. 1891
| Northwest telegraph editor, p. G.
TOrrey. .................. 1893
ART DEPARTMENT..
Cartoonist, Charles L. Bartholomew. 1890
| Artist, Fred r. Bartholomew. .......3. 1899
Artist, Frank Wing. 1900
Artist, Earl Weible 49,. ............ 1902
REPoRToRlAL STAFF.
Politics. Charles B. Cheney. .......... 1901
Sports, F. c. Faude j.. :. ....s.... $500. 1901
City hall and Normannaheimen
| AdOlph Edsten.. ................. 1884
| Courts, M. +. Harrison. .............. 1902
4 Assignments Earl c. May 1000. 1903
/ Police, H. G. Davis ..r..:......l... 1901
| Real estate, and railroads, J. E. Smith 1901
Federal building and general work,
1 IL. B. Curry. ........... l902
] Social department and wonlans
world Martha Scott Anderson. ..... 1883
! Assistant. woman's world, Frances
X. Sterrett. ................ 1891
SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS.
! Editor. Journal Junior, Mae Harris
/ .Anson. 1891
State university Robert H. Keyes.. 900
ST. Paul. George Dodds. n S31
Labor department, Thomas Z. Lees. .t18St
Staff photographer. E. A. Bromley. .a1Sss
/ Librarian, George w. Morey. 1885
Stenographer and special wire opera No
tor, A. w. Shaw 1881
Special wire operator. w. L. Tres
| trail ............. A5l3o!
Associated Press operator. Fred A.
sOldS.... .......... $500, 1879
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

Makeup, w. II. Taylor. .......... 1903
Makeup. Gus Winberg. ............ 1902
Makeup, c.. B. Blackburn. 1899
y Proofreaders. ags. i7sl
w. B.. Hammond. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1889
Elizabeth A. Kiely. 1883
Julia Morey. :. ..................... 1895
Queenie Briggs. 1908.
Jennie Briggs. Observation-Disclosures. 1903
| Hazel Lawton. :............ 1903
| Sadie Knowles Observation-Disclosures. 1903
Machine Opera tors.
+ Z. f. Lees. 1886 j. w. Riggs. 1890
I H. S. Holcomb. 1880 w. Fl. Ronald. 1887
! F. Z. Frost. 1881 F. +. Stone.... 1889
i II. B. Benson. :. 1889 G. Z. Shame. 1908
4 c. w. Brandon. 1898 Percy WILCOX. 1903
4 j. W. Cockburn 1880 Marie Steffens. 1908
! f. G. Erickson 1885 J.P. Kennedy Jr. 1903
I A. z. LIE Roy. 1883 w. c. Harrison. 1885
! J. E. MARBLE. 1896
/ Advertising Compositors.
1 Clint M. Snow, foreman. ........... 1883!
| Geo. Anderson. 1884 (,has. Cameron. 1908
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

Mailing clerk, Lewis Maxion. ....... 1908
g: &t:: PRESSRooM.
Superb tendent, J. H. Barton. ....... 1885
PressnlaI1, Gus Stone. 1898
Assistant .press1nan,,' Leo Kersten.... 1928
Assistant pressman, Charles Bunnell 1898
Assistant pressnan; Frank Stone:.. 1898
Assistant pressman, Charles Harris
horn ..:.... 1899
Assistant pressman, Andrew .Rud. ;. 1887
Assistant pressman, Daniel Duncan. 1902
Helper, w. r. Dalton Observation-Disclosures 1902
Helper, Willis Worden. ..:......:.... 1903
ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT.
Engraver. Ralph p. George. ......... 1897
Etcher, William Krussow. 1895
Helper, Charles Benjamin. .......... 1902
sTEREoTYRINe DEPARTMENT.
Foreman, A. E. Cook. .............. 1892
Stereotyper, J. B. Cook. ...........'-1S95
Stereotyper, j.: F. Rogers ............ 1897
Stereotyper, c., Engdahl. :........... 1902
Stereotyper, c.. Kersten. .....:....... 1902
Stereotyper, A. w. German. ......... 1902
IN CHARGE OF JOURNAL BUILDING.
Engineer, Chris J. Mills. ............ 1890
Head janitor, Daniel Jacobson: -. 1902
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

Messenger, Frank Bacon. 100:
Messenger, A. friedman. ............. 1903
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Advertising manager, F. Fl. Sanders. 1885,
Manager special advertising, Ward D.
Williams. Observation-Disclosures 1901
Assistant advertising manager, e. l..
Clifford. Observation-Disclosures. 1870:
Advertising solicitor, M. e. Sander
son. ........... 1870;
Advertising solicitor, c. o. Gorgas /. 1897
Advertising solicitor E.. l. Harlow. /. 100.
Advertising solicitor, George Gross
man. Observation-Disclosures. 100;
Advertising solicitor. Samuel Roshka 1901
Advertising solicitor, w. F. Baldwin. 1870;
Advertising solicitor, r. D. Beard. -. 100:
Manager, general advertising, M. Lee
Starke, Tribune. building, New
York; Tribune building, Chicago. 100:
cOMPOSING.R ROOM.
Superintendent, W. H. Webster $50. 1SS;
Assistant foreman. A. Henderson,. 1885,
Copycutter, +. w. Haven. ........... 1885
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
Employed by The journal.

Below is given the roster of T h e
Jour- a |, corrected to date, includ-
ing the year when employment was
commenced:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

Clerk, Gertrude. c. Claypool. -. ~. 1903
Clerk, Bert 'Scllissler. -. .'... 1908
TRAVELLING SOLICITORS.
a. T. Shaver. 1890 w. f. Moore. 1902
G. S. Branch. 1885 T. f. Ryan,. 1903
E. F. Garfield. 1897 c.. A. Dicl1erson 1903
G.. H. F'rick... 1891 c. b. Hartin.. 1903
J, A. Ryan 1901 C. E. Dunsheath 1903
w S. Newgard. 1900 p. S. Kenmore. 1903
f. w Griffiths. 1900 Jul Torkison.. 1908
F. w. Woodward 1891 John Edlund... 1908
J. E. Gray. -. 1900 T. A. Taylor. 903
J. G. McNico. 1902 l.. G. Sorenson. 1908
S. E. Boothman 1900 J.E.A. Chambers 1903
A. w. Sergeant 1902 T. r. Craig 49,. 1903
H. w. Vets. 1902 w. X. Barney. 1908
j. w. Ashworth 1902 Frank Rhoton.. 1908
CITY SOLICITORS.
D. A. Miller. :. 1900 f. S. Ashley. 1908
A. w Walters. 1900 James Hannah. 1908
A. NJ Smith 1900
MAILING DEPARTMENT.
Foreman, A. Johnson. Observation-Disclosures. 1892
Foreman. listroom, George Lucas. -. 1870"
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

part of their equipment, for so rapidly
can messages be transcribed that the
receiving operator cannot only keep
pace with the sender. but can maintain
speed so great as TO bring about the
abbreviation of the telegraph code. In
fact, there is not a single business or
profession in which the typewriter has
not established its usefulness.
The use of the typewriter for mis-
cellaneous correspondence became gem
eral in all the departments of the Gov
ernment except the Department of State
during the early eighties; it was first
used for instructions 10 diplomatic and
consular officers OF the Department of
State In April. 1895. The official com
munications OF the Department OF State
to diplomatic officers of foreign coun-
tries accredited TO the United States
continued to be handwritten until May,
1897. Ceremonial letters addressed to
foreign sovereigns are still handwritten.
Among the most noticeable advance
ments in the art OF typewritlng during
recent years has been the development
and perfecting OF book typewriters, and
at this time inventors are actively en-
gagged in perfecting power typewriters.
In this class Of machines the operator
merely has to touch the key with suf-
ncient force to release latch mechan-
ism, whereupon power from some ex-
ternal source completes the impression.
Another aspect TO be considered In
connection with the typewriter is its
Industrial effect. Not only has the
steadily increasing demand opened a
new field for skilled labor in the man
ufacture. but the effort to secure the
best possible results from the use OF
the machine created a new profession.
When the machine became practically
useful the need of skilled operatives
became apparent. This resulted in Civ
ing employment 20 thousands of per-
sons.
The rise OF the typewriter has been
most remarkable Looked upon at first
as rather an article of amusement than
one Of any practical value it has re-
cetved within the past quarter cen
tury the unqualified approval of the
business and professional world. and
has been given the sanction Of statute
by almost every State and nationar
legislature. and adopted by every civil
lied government in the world"
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

White Star Line. a branch OF the Inter
national Mercantile Marine. circumnavi-
gate the globe. They sail from England
TO Australia, thence to China. and home
via San Francisco. This IS a round
the world trip which is growing IN favor
with ocean travellers who have the leis-
ure to take It. and on such trips the
ships barber room becomes an impor-
tant headquarters for the passengers.
Often the barber on one OF these long
voyage steamers keeps n sort OF general
store and is cOstumer and wigmaker "a
well. On the Australian voyage II Is
quite customary to hold several fancy
dress balls during the passage. and here
the barber gets in his fine work. He
has stock OF costumes that would do
for small theater. and he let's these
at good prices 10 the people who have
not the patience or the Ingenuity TO
get up such things for themselves.
You go 10 the ships barber with the
requisite shlllings IN your purse and
come back a prince or a lady of the
royal court. clown or n tramp, a devil
or an angel. as your fancy dictates. You
press the button OF your purse and the
barber does the rest
berth as a ships barber is not
therefore an easy one to obtain. He is
signed on as a steward at a nominal
wage of a shilling a month or something
like that, but that does not matter. An
able man can make the position a step
ping stone TO a lucrative and Legitimate
trade and the opportunities to fill the
berth are watched and applied for far
in advance.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

various inventors who labored toward
that end. While most OF these men
failed TO produce a perfect machine,
their efforts contributed TO the final
success, and to each OF them a share
or the credit is due. In this connec-
tion. however. it may prove interesting
to mention some of the earlier inven-
tions. The first typewriter invented in
the United States was called the ty-
pographer, and was patented in 1929
by William Austin Burt, of Detroit,
Mich. It never produced very
good results. In 1s43. Charles Thur
Der, OF Worcester, Mass, patented a
writing machine. which produced good
results in every respect except speed.
Another step in the evolution of the
present day typewriter was the inven-
tion Of A. Ely Beach, of New York, who
secured patents on machine in Is47
and 1856.
ut was not until 1874, however, that
the typewriter was placed on the mar
ket for general sale. Like many other
inventions which have grown to be in
dispensable the typewriter was first
greeted by the people with skepticisn.
But the typewriter had a usefulness
which was not to be ignored. and
among the first to recognize this fact
we're the court stenographers. who
found that with the aid OF the type
writer they could make several copies
of a record at the same time, and with
neatness and dispatch Lawyers having
the advantages of the machine thus
brought home to them soon began
10 adapt it for private use. Courts OF
law, which for centuries had required
all papers to be submitted in hand
writing, began 70 require such papers
to be typewritten, and today the hand
written legal document is the exception
rather than the rule. The large bust
ness houses having an extensive cor
respondence, being always ready for i'm
Drovements and time-saving methods.
were next TO follow their example The
work OF the typewriter was it's own
best recommendation. As typewritten
papers were spread throughout the
country there was awakened a general
Interest in the machine and its work.
10 began 20 find its way into every line
of business and professional life; au-
thors and newspaper men adopted It:
telegraph companies have made Il
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

wares which are tempting to the passen-
ger and which add 10 his income. More
over. II he is ingenious. he may be the
starter of fads which cost the passenger
an easy dollar or two and add 10 the
rOtundity OF his pocketbook. Some
times he has photographs Of the ship
for sale. and If he finds these are going
slow he suggests 10 some innocent pas
senger that he should get the captain
and chief officers 10 sign them and thus
secure an additional and valuable SOU
venir- The passenger smiles and takes
the hint. But ne values his souvenir
too highly 70 keep IL hidden in his state
room. Not he; he shows it with glee
TO his fellow-p passengers and then be-
gins a procession to the barber shop
and thence to the ships officers.
At the end OF the voyage the photo
graphs Of the ship are all gone, and so
is the patience Of the captain. who has
other things to do besides holding re-
ceptions with admiring passengers and
signing his name by the hundred that
the ships barber may reap a harvest OF
Yankee dollars What the captain thinks
OF the transaction is not said aloud in
the saloon. but the barber does not care.
How should he be blamed II the pas
sengers so admire the captain and ship
as to wish souvenirs OF both?
On the transatlantic voyage the bar
ber's harvest time is short. He must
make what hay he can in the sunshine
Of a five or six day trip. but on other
voyages he has 2 much greater oppor-
tunity. For instance, the ships of the
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
llV XT HILE the idea Of me-
NV chanical letter writer ap-
pears to have occurred

llV XT HILE the idea Of me-
NV chanical letter writer ap-
pears to have occurred
first to an Englishman named Henry Mill
in 1714. believe 1 have the honor of be-
ing the first person 20 put the type
writer into actual practical business
usage" said S. n. D. North. Director
of the United States Census. to a Times
man one day last week. This was in
1872, at Utica. n. y" continued Mr..
North. II have often wished that
had kept that original machine. for it
would have illustrated the marvellous
rapidity with which American ingen-
uity advances to the point Of perfect
ing any labor-saving instrument the
underlying principal of which has been
successfully worked out. My machine
was heavy and cumbersome in compari-
son with the delicate mechanism of to-
day but the principal OF construction
was essentially the same. except that
the carriage. instead of being restored
TO position by hand at the end of each
line as now, was brought back by means
OF a foot pedal, and came with a Jar
that made the machine tremble in every
part My machine did neither elegant
nor uniform work, but after a week or
two / was able 10 accomplish all my
editorial writing upon it. and began 10
realize dimly what an unspeakable boon
TO weak-eyed persons lay here in en-
bryo.
while many patents have been grant
ed in Europe for writing machines. the
real history of the typewriter belongs
TO the United States; It was in this
country that the first practical type
writer was made and from the very
beginning the superiority OF the Ameri-
can machine has been recognized in
all parts of the world. Therefore the
history OF the evolution of the type
writer of today may be CLEANED from
an account of the failures and successes
of American inventors, and incidentally
might say that nearly two thousand
patents in the class Of typewriters have
been granted in the United States Pat
ent Oflce. 1t is impossible to go into
detail OF the numerous attempts to
construct practical typewriter, or the
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

~ NE OF the important function
aries in modern sea travel is
the ships barber. The old days
of the sailing ship. where every man
was his own hairdresser where razors
grew duh long before the end OF the
voyage. and. except for a faithful few,
bushy boards soon made ali look like
Esau OF the Scriptures. are in sharp
contrast 70 the conditions on the modern
liner. Among the hundreds OF 1rst-class
passengers on the present day Atlantic
flyers the amenities of the toilet hold
full sway. and the man who should come
10 dinner with two or three days
growth OF stubble on his chin would be
looked upon with distrust. or at the
worst politely asked where his ranch
was OF how many cattle be had. Hence
the ships barber.
His duties are no sinecure. but he has
the Toy OF knowing that there is no rival
shop over the way, and though his
charges are usually moderate. they are
somewhat in excess OF what he may hope
20 receive IN the ordinary course OF
trade ashore. His tips are frequent and
oftentimes quite princely. for the men
he shaves are the favored ones Of the
great centers OF business and social
prominence.
The ships barber does not live by
shaving alone, however. He has side
lines which are profitable. On many
ships he carries stock OF supplies for
the toilet. curios. and a variety Of small
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

tied in a coy bow under the left ear,
but the "ash gentleman's" animal can
rarely afford anything more expensive
than a sponge soaked in water. Many
a laugh is raised as "Uncle's' steed
comes UP 10 a fountain to renew the
charge OF water
The prevalence OF the bonnet speaks
loudly for the humanity OF Washing
tons horse owners. and the animals.
although sometimes presenting a lu-
dicrous appearance, are no doubt grate-
ful for their masters consideration.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

= UMMER millinery for horses is be-
ing turned out rapidly in all sizes
and shapes, and bethatched
steeds may now be seen on any OF the
Washington streets. The horse has
6onned his bonnet and donned it for
keeps" A canvas hat. rakish and
chic. is favored by the more elite mem
bers Of the horse aristoeracy; the "keb-
mans" steed wears a bathing sunbon-
net with two holes for his ears, and
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
STORIES HEARD IN AN OLD
WASHINGTON TOBACCO SHOP

Ny pipe, my chiefest treasure. and this half
filed bag Of my fsvorite smoking mixture,
leave 10 YOU, my dearest boy. May they le the
same boon companions for the nephew they
were for the uncle. inspiring noble resolves
pleasant fancics. and peace o. mind
Extract from an old viii QSI0)-
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

. NE OF the important function
aries in modern sea travel is
the ships barber. The old days
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-26
tOaicisl Publication]
AbStract of Resrar~..~

For the wear ending Decembe, s1st. 1902, of ~
c G1e non and a9srs OF the U. s. Branch OF he
kondo %; ~, and Edinburgh or9.nsed under til
inc commissioner OF Insurance Of the Slate Of
State. VI As'o
Manager-E. G. Richards.
Asst Msnagei--I. +. Hastings
=, PRINCIPAL Office IN U. s.. rs William st. New
>, Attorney for Service in the State of MOTH
Dakota: Comr. Of Insurance, Bismnrck.:
Organized or Incorporated-l6O9 -
Commenced business in United stst..-,sss -
CAPITAL.
Amount OF capital paid up in cash - .............
ASSETS.
Railroad bonds and stocks, market
value as per schedule. 7so 6os m
Cash on hand and in Bank. 40 40 ~
Interest dlte and accrued 51 oso "a
BnlAnce due from agents " 5a7 SGS ~
Due FROM other companies for rein. '' -
eursncc on losses paid .....,,, 9sno IN
milwaukee, Underwri tiers Assn. SlSl ''' ~
Ph1la. Underwriters Assn 800:
Underwriters Salvage Co., $1,000 1881 90
Total Assets .S < 75s oos ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-26
A Serious Mistalrs.

+. 6. DEWITT & Col that \ name o
- tstai wee make INC 3. llieela
sH.ze. ss's,ve. DeNirf'srss HE Witch
tissel salse tAat heals without leaving a
scaE.sIt is q ,ssrions mistake to use any
other: DvlN it's Witch !! azels alve cures
blind, bleeding, itching and protruding
piles, burns, bruises, ecztr,a and all skin
diseases. Sold by all druggists.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-26

Pona1ana Ledge, q, a. =. d a. 7G.
Regular meetings in the evenings Of first and
third Friday Of every month. Visiting Brethren
in good standing are invited.
J. &. GAIA, ".o' 0hy " n
Secretary, w .s'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-26
Ladies and Children Invited.

All ladies and children who canno,
stand the shocking strain Of laxative
syrups, cathartics, ETC., are invited to
try the famous Little Early Risers. They
are different from all other pills. They do
not purge the system. Even double
dose will not gripe, weaken or sicken;
many people call them the Easy Pill. w.
H. Howell, Houston, Tex, says nothing
better can be used for constipation, sick
headache, etc. Rob Moore, Lafayette,
Ind, says all Others gripe and sicken.
while DeWitt's Little Early Risers do
their work well aud easy. Sold 81 al
Druggists.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-26

Meets every First and Third Tuesday Of the
month.
W. w. FELsoN, ]. d. WINLAw,
Secretary. Chief
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-26

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
OFFICE OF CoNMIseIoNER OF INSURANCE
l, Ferd Leutz. Commissioner of Insurance NJ
the State OF North Dakota do hereby CERTIFY that
the foregoing is true abstract of the ORIGINAL
statement now on file in this Office
In Testimony Whereof have hersunto set INV
hand and affixed the Seal Of this Office Ut Bis.
marck, this 18th day Of May, A. u. 1908
FERD LEUTz,
leEALJ Commissioner of Insuru, CO.
W. c. GILBREArH, Deputy.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
OFFICE OF CONMIesIONER OF lNsURANCE,
CohPANY's CERTIFICATE OF Authority.
Whereas, The North British Mercantile
insurance Company, Q corporation or.ar lied uu.
der the laws OF Grert Britain. has tiled in thfa
once sworn statement exhibiting its con-
hntion aud business for the year ending Deem.
Der 81, 1909, comfortable to the requirements Of
the laws of this state, regulating the business
of Insurance. and, -
Whereas, The eaid Company has fled In this
once duly certified copy OF its charter with
ceruncate OF organization In compliance with
The requirement of the insurance Laws Aforesaid.
Now Therefore, /, Ferd Leutx Commissioner
susnt 70 the provisions OF said laws. do hereby
certify that the aboys naued Company IL fully
empowered, through ii authorized agents, 10
transact IL appropriate business Of Fire Insur-
ance in this state according to laws thereof m.
til the 8lst day OF December, A. d. 1903
In Testimony Whereof. have hercnnto pet INV
hand and seal Ut Bismarck. this and dey al Fehv
A. D. 1913. "a
lsEALl Comm. snOnef Of Insufsnes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-26

Degree Of 1onor.
Meets every Second and Fourth Wednesday.
Mas. W. j. KNEEsHAW, Mrs. NJ. J.SwITzER
Goth. Recorder.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-26

Methodist Episcopal Church.
SUNDAY SERVICES Epwortn Lessue ii
I. m. Sunday School II m. Preaching 780 p.
PRAYER MEETING each Thursday evening
ct 500 O'Clock.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-26
(omcisl Pubi'cation.]
Abstract OF StalonenN

For the year ending DECEMBER 81, 1902. q, IN.
condition and affairs nj the U. 8. Branch Sun
lneurance Office Of l"nd m. England, arganized
under the laws Of th-Kingdom OF Great Brllain,
State Of North dakota. in pursuance Of the law
Of said State.
Msnsger-J.J J. cutie.
NY. o'''
Attorney for Service In the State of North
DakOls: Comr. Of Insurance. Biemsrck.'
Organized OK incorporated ITO.
Commenced business In U. = Aug. /, 1882.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-26

Fo1abizaa Ledge 11O, a. .. .. W.
Meets every fret and third Tuesday Of the
Month.
9ro. PETERSON. F. A. HART
Recorder, Nj. W.