davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
MANAGER FOUND DEAD IN HIS OFFICE.
]. Hollis Gibson, of "The Thrift" Of Praf'
Institute, Succumbs to Heart Disease

]. Hollis Gibson. manager and secretary OF Ine
Thrift" the Industrial and loan branch OF the Eia
Institute. found dead IN MS once ~ ~
:. B-oot,Iv, Yesterday morning. He had re-
mained In the building Tuesday nisnt aSe1 4Si
Ing 10 his custom after the other men ntu IeL,.
saS,,1S he conId finish the work alone. he was
Uncovered bv a scrubwom sitting at his cess
with his head sunk forward Ut % -
No $50 WiUoughby-a was sent tor- re -.
nounced Mr. Gibson dead Death IS Oele'eu ="
have been due TO heart disease 81, - ,,-.a
Mr. Gibson was thirty years otd anu ~ -
with his wife and AT No ltSo For
KensinztOo Park. Twelve years ago ne ma -
Miss Jennie Murphy. a daughter OF GeoIsO IA a
EIuTphv a prominent merchant, and for year, a
C,ommissoner of Charities in Brooklyn NJ. O,lS 1
sons father was also Interested IN euU( (siIs
work and was connected with Nassar Co4'sso =
The body was removed 20 Mr. Giosons nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
DECISIONS PLEASE GAMBLERS.
"Phil" Daily, Jr., Acquitted-POliceman Must
Stop Guarding Suspected Place.

The gamblers and booksellers IN the city were
rejoicing yesterday over court decisions which. they
said would help them make strong fight against
the Mayor and Police Commissioner. one decision
was that OF Judge Mcmahon. IN the Court of Cen
eral Sessions. ordering the acquittal Of phil DAILY
jr on the ground that the District Attorney had
failed to show Days ownership or control OF the
gambling house which has been IN his name.
Another decision that OF Justice Moore. IN the
Third District Municipal Court. that Captain Tishe
OF the Mercer-st. station. must remove a policeman
set 70 watch a suspected poolroom in Boud-st.
Magistrate Ommen helped along the cause OF the
gamblers when he discharged prisoners taken al an
alleged pooroom in East ThiTty-third-st. The ar
rests were made after the police had forced their
way into the place. and had been thrown out OF IL
Magistrate Ommen said soiemnly:
As the law is at present you cannot go into these
houses without warrant. No doubt in my mind
this place Is q pOOroOm. but you must have the
legal evidence I hold that whore there are several
families living IN one house policeman has the
right to 90 into the hallway, but II there is only
one family occupying the entire house the police
Rave no right whatever 10 enter the hallway and
are common trespassers. These prisoners are dis
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
NEWSPAPERS APPEAL TO PATRONS.
Prepare Petition to Mayor Asking Protection
from Politicians.

The newsdealers OF the downtown districts are UP
IN arms against certain aldermen who use the
newsdoale-s licenses as political perquisites The
Newsdealers and Stauoners' Protective and Be
reyolent Association has prepared the following
resolutions addressed 10 the Mayor. and 10
the patrons OF It's members. requesting their sigma
lures.
We THE undersigned citizens. would most re
pnectfulv ask you 70 take notice OF the published
re90rrs OF the political traffic in uewsstauds, and
use your power as Mayor ID prevent such practices
ln The future.
We have patrorizrd or dealer FOR number OF
wears. and DO not want 20 see him Lose his license
-.mrly because some alderman wants 20 use The
privilege f0~ POLITICAL purposes.
An ask Of YOU f. that when applications Tor
neusdealers licenses come 10 ycUr License Bureau
vJI find out II they are from men who have
never held licenses before. ana, II So that you
cause investigation 10 DE made TO sec why the
dealer now holding the privilege should be re-
moved.
We would also suggest shat you see that dealers
40 not have 20 pay more than the license Zee pre-
scribed hy ordinance and that yCu notify them
that they appeal to you for relief at any time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
GET FINES UNDER cox AMENDMENT.
Claim of S. P. c. A. to Penalties for Over
speeding Automobiles Throughout State.

vention OF Cruelty Animals TO fines inflicted in
every section Of the State for overspeeding automo
bfes President Hanes told Tribune reporter
last night that the fines were due under the Cox
amendment TO Title IS OF the Penal Code. which
Amendment placed horseless IN the same class
horse vehicles. He doubted whether At the time Of
the Amendment IL vas foreseen that the fines for
eding these horseess vehicles would fall to
the society. .,
Mr. Haines pointed out that the payment to The
society OF automobile fines only on account Of
past penalties. 49,, -,
was passed. rendering the Cox amendment virtU-
n1Iv iuoperatfve. The amount Of fines due, there
fore Is only on account Of sucn as were inflicted
between the passage Of the Cox amendment and
These fines would aggregate only few thousand
he Saiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
FIFTY HORSES LOOSE.
Fire in StabIes-Rush Through
Streets Causes Excitement.

Fifty horses turned loose from the burning
boarding stable Of Peter H SchefIler. at No. 2OS
West Eighteenth-st.. last night. and from the
stable OF David B. Kessler at No. zoo, adjoining
It. dashed through the neighboring streets and
avenues and were not captured until several
Iersons had narrowly escaped being knocked
down.
Two alarms were sent in. the fire at one time
threatening to destroy the Schefler establish
ment 1t started in the hay loft at the rear Of
the second story OF two story brick ana frame
structure The whole loft was ablaze when
Battalion Chief Howe arrived Howe quickly
turned in a second alarm bringing Chief Croker
The blaze was confined to the hay loft. and
Chief Croker estimated the damage at $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
CAN'T DO IMPOSSIBLE, SAYS MAYOR
But He Declares the Lid" is Down, and
Down to Stay.

Mayor Mcclellan asked yesterday X he had
read a recent Interview IN which Inspector Walsh
had stated that he knew and everybody else knew
that pool-Ooms and gambling places were running
and that the best the police could Go 20 try 20
close them and harass them in whatever way they
can.
Il read the headlines" replied tho Mayor "An I
know about the condition prevailing Is what get
from Commissioner McAooo and the newspapers.
As FAR as 7 can learn the TIA IS down" The last
three words were spoken emphatcaly.
Does your understanding OF tho I'D being down
mean that these pooIroouls and gambling places are
running. but quietly and under cover
Il have not defined nay meaning. have always
taken the position that cannot accomplish the
impossible. I DO not think anybody viii say that i;
Is possible 20 eradicate these evils completely. But
honestly trying 60 90 al! that anybody can
co 20 eradicate them. You can say that the I'D IS
down. and down 10 stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
ADAMS EXPRESS SAFES INTACT.
Packages of Currency Found on Tables with
Only Their Edges Charred.

see--h OF tie FIRE ruins o. the Adams Express
,---,,-,-.,. r.,sf5-r al No G. Broadway. has dis
-,-sr5 a condition q affairs which Is distinctly
nleaeire 60 the officials Of the company. All the
safes even in the FIRE zone. have been recovered
and found intact. some even with tho combinations
iu working order. None OF the big vaults were
touched as they are IN the treasurer oepaT 'iiel'
In the Trinity Place extension .-. .. m
Packages OF currency. amounting 20 between SS.eoV
ans s. DOL which mad been ltlt on the tap4e IN tLe
money department on the ground moor py cLeths
Co. 'fhay hau thrown most OF the Na.uaoIes lnlo
- eafes' and had been driven out by the SMOKE,
7r,-e recovered IN such ccIditon that they can %
-e5eer1ea hv the Treasury. The edges OF the pun
dies we're lharred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
TALK OF MOVING BEREA COLLEGE.
Trustees Discuss Day Law Prohibiting Co
education of Whites and Blacks.

Cincinnati March so--There was = tuIl attendance
here to-day Of the twenty-fOur trustees Of Berea
College, Kentucky. Guy Ward Mallon submitted
legal opinion the Day law. recently enacted
by the Kentucky legislature. prohibiting the CO.
education OF whites and blacks IS done az Berea
and 81 discussed at length.
While the college IS conducted for the mountain
whites than fCr the cOlored people OF Ken
lucky. there propositions DendinC 10 remove Il
20 Ironton. Portsmouth or some other point the
Ohio side - the river. owing 10 the Day law
but 81 is believed that the constitutiOnaty Of the
law VIII be tested before radical changes are
made Berea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
FAMILIES INTIMACY CAUSES TANGLE
Neglect to Adjust Mortgage Before Death
Makes Suit Necessary.

IN vice-ChanceIor stevens's court at Newark
yesterday T. .. Keasbey. counsel Tor the Union
Trust Company executor OF tie estate OF the late
Mrs Paran Stevens. appeared in 4 suit brought
by the late James D. Leary. through his wife, as
a6rr.iufsrratrix 10 foreclose a mortgage prop
errv I'M Rutherford owned by Joseph Cummings.
According TO answers by counsel representing
NJ J'uulr1 ms and the Union Trust Company, Mr..
Iearf accepted commission from Ny Cummlng $
Id take u1 "a S7out mortgage by obtaining the
frorev from Mrs stevens. VINO was 10 make tie
mortEaCc ar Investment loan. Both answers as
sort .lat Nl- Learv obtained Mrs. Stevens's check
Tor $3.50 ara had The mortgage transferred TO him
SELF never making assignment to Mrs. Stevens.
-rra evidence In The case showed that because Of
lie intimate relationship Of The Stevens and Leary
families the mortgage matter was never adjusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
BABY MURDERED APPARENTLY.
Found With Skull Crushed and Cord Around
It's Neck.

With one side OF it's skull crushed and cord
drawn tightly around its neck the body Of a male
infant four OF five days old. wrapped in sheet.
was found yesterday on the floor Of a vacant
iron foundrq at Westchester and Brook ayes. by
William FLYNN OF No $40 East One-hundred and
fortv-ninth-st the Waterman there. After in
veStigatioD detectives said that enough evidence
had been obtained to warrant an arrest
Flynn came on the body while making his round
of the factory Coroner OGorman's physician. DIT
Curtin after an inves tication. said he believed
one tried to strange the child. and then.
rerhaps becoming frightened smash he'd fits skull
Or. Curtin thought the child had not been dead
more than twenty-four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
EXTENSION OF TIME FOR Mr.. SAGE.

DR.. John P Mum. representing Russell Sage and
Mrs. Sage. called at g. Office oE the Tax Commits
sioners yesterday and made formal application for
the reduction OF Mt. SGge's assess nent from 81
10000 TO N0oco He explained that Mr.. Sage's
health was such that he could not get down yes
terday to-day. DR.. Mum asked that Mr.. Sage
receive an extension OF tine that account he
thought that II the weather remained fine Mr.. Sage
could get down In d fortnight. President O'Donnel
"a that would be all right Or. Mum also ad-
.usted Mrs Sage's assessment OF S5CoO cut whether
Sc sworn of OF reduced President O'Donnel de-
sllusd TO state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
81" STRUCTURE BECOMES ELECTRIC
Charged from Harlem to Bronx Park by
Accident to Trolley Wheel

According to the electricians. the whole elevated
structure from the Harlem River to Bronx Park
was charged with electricity for about ten seconds.
last night. owing to peculiar accident TO a troll
lev feed wire at fremont ana Third aves The feed
wire got caught between The trolley wheel nd the
pole Of southbound Fordham and the wire
snapped. The pole flew W until II came In contact
with a dripping pan under the Tremont-ave station
This dripping pan is OF metal, and the full current
was directed &c the eleva ed structure A hole wa
burned in the dripping pan and the feit covering OF
a drain pipe leading from the station to a sewer
caught fire. This all done in about ten Sec
on6s before the conductor of the had time to
null the trolley clear. All the tho line came
TO a stop. The electricians say that any one touch
ing any part Of the suburban structure at that
time would have been slightly shocked. They saw
the current would have been weak at the Harlem
River. but would still have been there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31

TIE larceny q the proceeds OF note 70, 80 go
'"s =, So ETavan IN July. 1907 by 8d~aTo
-. >-orse, was subsequently convicted o.
-. ,s--snv az the proceeds Norden mace 70
-rg.f[- In which he swore that IN - YORK
-s-----J~,-5r- from Cono1 he came 70 -. ,-se1
cor nun - lie money 10 ConlOn- only Keep
l-u his legitimate tee>- . C.rarler who was
.Lssli-g l.,-ICr left court IT. anger anu ~ him
100 --es+e~5av His chief contention va "a rot
- g-as ale guilty man in the jar -. ,Sa1-,1ced
Len ---r-- when the verdict was a-lIlou..O -
L-ilis-1e ,rffte as p sheet. and seemed e0Ou' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
SENDS $1,000 FOR PENSION FUND.

Ia a letter sent 70 Chief Croker yesterday from
10 American Express Company. was Inclosed
check for Sl.eD TO be applied TO the pension fund
OF the Fire Department The letter. written oy
President Fargo. OF the company, says the gltt Is
made with view OF signlfyiCg our hearty con-
--atulatiors on the successful efforts OF your &C.
l7rf-rert in preventing disastrous coL-iae razor
ia saturday lasi and cur sincere apIreolS tlou OF
ia timely avarglug Of Tie FIRE from the Dul4dlfg
and property OF This company a. Nos ts-oo BROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
esooME DELEGATES uNlNsrRucrEp

Binghamton. \. Y. March s0.-The Democrats OF
Broome County this afternoon selected the follow
ing delegates 10 the State convention: First Dis
trlct. John A. OHara. Arthur Hewitt and O. r
pacon: Second District. George W. King H A
Yetter and George Clark. The delegates were un-
instructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
CoNLoy, LAWYER, IS CONVICTED.
Found Guilty Of Grand Larceny in the First
Degree.

Martin Corlon. q LAWYER. % No 50 West one
fundred-and- thlrty-frst-st. convicted by a
Jury IN General Sessions yesterday OF grand lar
ceay IN the FIRST degree. Eae was reman6ed until
"Wednesday for sentence
conlon has been on trial fer about ten days for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
WOMAN WHO TOOK HAZEL DOYLE FREE.

Mrs. Minnie Almquvesett, who disappeared on
March - with four-year-old Hazel Doyle. from No
III East Thirteenth-st. and was charged with kid
mapping. was discharged yesterday 1t being shown
that there was no criminal intent In the disap-
pearance OF the child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31

r,.s,b wallace son. stroudsours'
$1,000 snS rotinns Wsstminster n r. r.A
~ yyo+ro,s 4 PERKINS Bros. WAY Ii....--isblng -
vvet~r,s arvgo5ds, notions and -. 4,
Grand - q xfffiar UNDER s5lri&
Wilson Bros chicago W .. % n 7rru1ble -
Z TTnfou Square West St. Denis = - .~.rs
NJ I-nIon square West. Nav Loeb. ~
Loeb g Son. Providence. T. + " - \
Imperial -. a ca Prov.ss- =
ALnsvorth .swslry. Broadway S'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31

VALET WITH A PAST
record Of good service be By advertising
snsong the Little Ads Of tho People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
Books and Publications.

To GET GOOD rEEATalENL %
Reader. are assured Of good tresf"sA' ~ ~
u.a,,or to advertiser. they saw their 'd'''
Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-06
PERso !. 81
Governor White returned today from

Governor White returned today from
the east. SS58
States Attorney j. w. Walker came
up from Steele today.
General a. Hughes went to Glendiye
on the afternoon train today.
Engineer Robbins returned today
from "A irrigation reconnaissance
through the state.
Attorney John Burke and NJ. II.
Brennan Of Devils Lake are In the city
to argue cases before the supreme
court
Chief 81 Police Rltchey returned last
night from Miles City, where ne was
called as Witness before court
martial.
Judse John Bowen has been enter.
aiming his sister. Mrs. 8. u. Hegsis
snd Hi nisc4, Miss Helen Heggie. Tor
several days A the city. fhey are
residents d osceola, Ps.
/. Il. Bosaid. ~ii6 IL htsly ID Se
laotniAatsd 81 the republican, lor
Judge. ana b. q sisilsson 81 0tand
Forks. argued y couple 81 cases betoes
ths supreme coart yssterday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-06

Counties Of the State Urged to Help
Along Irrigation Work in the
State. 49,,
Z The State Irrigation association is
using every endeavor to secure neces-
sary work done in the state this year.
Efforts are being made to obtain a
temporary state engineers depart
ment, and some counties have aided
in the preliminary work. The follow
ing extracts are from formal letter
Of Hon. William H. Brown, secretary
of the State Irrigation Congress:
Mandan, N. D., May 3.-In relation
to the raising of funds to help pay the
expenses Of the North Dakota 1rriga-
ton Congress in getting the proper
date before congress and our Wash
ington officials and in advertising and
In urging surveyors and engineers to
investigate the water supply Of this
country with view Of getting some IT.
rigation works started, I have to re-
port that up to this time the following
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-06
FUNDS ARE NEEDED.

Counties Of the State Urged to Help
Along irrigation Work in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-06
VERDICT FOR 5000.

Widow Of Murdered Man Gets Verdict
Of 5000 From Men who al Killed
Him. F,
Kuhn Messenger: In the district
court held at Ashley last week, the
jury in the case wherein Christina
Rott had brought suit to recover $1O,-
900 Damages against Johan Schaeffer
and four other men who murdered her
husband, Chris Rott, at Ashley in Feb.
1903, after being out only two hours
brought in verdict for the plaintiff
of $4,000 damages, which judgment
attaches against each and every one
of the defendants. Nels Larson of
Kuhn was the attorney for the plant
if, with E. T. Taubman of Aberdeen
and R. R. Hedtke of Ashley as assist
ant counsel Much credit is due to
attorney Larson for the able manner
in which he prosecuted this case, as
the defendants were ably defended by
attorney Boucher of Eureka. The
verdict meets the appreciation of a
large majority of the best citizens of
LaMoure and Mcintosh counties.
Another item in the Messenger says:
The marriage of Mrs. Christina Rott
of this city to Mike LANCE of Emery,
s. D., occurred at six O'clock last Mon
day evening at the home Of the bride.
Rev. Geo. Burgdorh, of the German
Baptist church performing the cere-
mony. The bride has been a resident
of Kuhn for q number of years and is
the widow of the late Chris Rott, while
the groom is prosperous and sue
cessful farmer of Emery, 8. D. They
will remove to the latter place in
about two weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-06

Delegates Elected At a recent
meeting Of the executive committee
Of the North Dakota Press association,
Grant s. Hager, Col. G. A. Lounsberry,
H. F. Arnold. s. A. Nye and H. H.
Lampman were elected delegates to
the Worlds Fair Press parliament at
st. Louis May 16 and %. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-06
J. Bonds for Sale.

& Bids will be received by the Board
Of County Commissioners, in and for
the county Of Oliver, North Dakota,
up to and including the 9Th day Of
May, 1904, at 10 o'clock a. M, for the
purchase Of the bonds Of said Oliver
county. in the sum Of i've thousand
dollars ($5. 100000 In denominations
q $1,000 each. due and payable in
ten years from date Of Issue, and
bearing interest at the rate 81 8 per
cent per annum, payable annually, Tor
the purpose of constructins ! ool1st
house II said county of Oliver.
Any information desired regarding
the above Issue Of bonds may b OBJ
tanned ~ writing the undersigned. s
The Board q County Commissioners
reserve tho right % reject any d sll
bids. BIZ
81 s5s WIN. Y. Kisheft. 8
~ Coanty Auditor.
oliysr os1 J. =. IS
csntsr. Arm 1. TO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-06
HE / |: !. :

| HE i TY
Special Trall, The special train to
the Chapter meeting leaves the local
depot tonight At 8 o'clock. 81
Baby Girl The birth Of girl baby
Is reported at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Glitschka At Underwood. #
III 7asebalI-A game Of base ball will
be played between Washburn and Bis
marck at Wilton on Sunday. A speci-
al train will be run on the B. w. and
G.. r. 55s.55
Special Train There will be q
meeting Of Missouri Chapter at Man.
dan tonight and special train viii
leave the city to take over the breth-
ern from Bismarck. The Royal Arch
degree will be worked. !. s.asE
Swell Turnout Bathgate Pink
Paper: H u. Holmes received q
horse on the train Sunday which looks
like 2 good family horse and is full Of
action. When the swell buggy comes
the state auditor will be able to cut
quite q swell on the fashionable
drives. I'm s5s 55$s!. Z. .5=35ss ii
Broke an Arm Arthur Gussner. son
Of George Gussner. suffered u broken
arm today. He fell from his bicycle
and both bones OF the wrist were
broken. Dr.. Quain reduced the frac-
,.ture and the young man is progress
ing nicely, although suffering consider.
ably. 4 zt.. n T. >35Sc E..
Delegates Elected At a recent
meeting Of the executive committee
Of the North Dakota Press association.
Grant s. Hager, Col. G. A. Lounsberry,
H. F. Arnold. s. A. Nye and H. H.
Lampman were elected delegates to
the Worlds Fair Press parliament at
st. Louis May 16 and %. Z
Lost Her Trunk Mrs. G. A. Louns-
berry Of Fargo arrived In Minneapolis
and gave the baggage check for her
trunk to a man at the station she sup
posed was the baggage master to have
!: it sent to the home of Maj. H. G..
Morgan, Sixth street Southeast. The
trunk has not been found. It is said
to have about $4,000 worth Of property
in it among other things Persian
shawl worth $1,000. IT .:fs<=
Dickinson Poiiticlans-A delegation
OF Dickinson politicians came down on
the afternoon train consisting of A. C..
McGillivray, L. "A. Simpson and W. "a.
Nice lure. all prominent republicans.
Matters in Stark county are quiet
politically since the convention. The
decision Of u. A. Simpson to reenter
the senatorial race will probably give
some other Stark county man good
place in the land ONCE, and w. A. NC
Clure seems the likely candidate for
the place. ss. II. .#= ..s n, .
Death Of Matte LaMoureA tele-
gram from Hon. Judson LaMoure at
st. Paul to r. D. Hoskins states that
his daughter, Matte LaiMoure, died
last night at Minneapolis after q long
illness with typhoid fever. She was
taken Ill soon after returning from tho
south, and has been desperately i'll
during the entire time. "A few days
ago It was reported she was slightly
improved and It was hoped she might
recover. Miss LaMoure was quite
well known In Bismarck, having
passed several months here at differ
ent times during legislative sessions.
She was . young lady Of q lovable
disposition and excellent qualities and
her death will be source Of sorrow
to many friends. The funeral win be
held at Pembina Sunday. "A brother
of the deceased young lady, G. W. La
lMoure, Il . resident o. Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-06
First and Third TUESDAY d Eaoh
Month

The Chicago Great Western Railway
win cell Homeseekers. Tickets % one
IfArs plus $500 to points u Alabama,
Arkansas, Colorado. g1orida, Gsora q,
Kansas, Kentucky. Louisiana Msxico.
Mississtppi. Missouri. Nsb1a1lE Nov
Aaxico North Caroiina oklahoma,
Tennessee. Texas. Utah. virsinia ma
Wycminx. For further in6oenatiou
Apply Is my Great western Agent. o.
i T. Nlnasr. q. 81 ~. Ohaeaso, ~.