davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
ROOSEVELT 1EooSsIsTENT.
senator THlman Says That the President
Has Retired From His Advanced Pcsi-
ton on Railroad Legislgiion.

ssnator Tillman Says That the President
Has Retired From His Advanced Pcsi-
ton on Railroad Legislgiion.
Associated Press dispatch by special Wires
Washington, June 29.-Senator Till
man called up the conference report on
he Railroad Rates bill today and re-
newed bis attack upon the pine line
amendment as being in the interest Of
he Standard Oil Co
About the time the Allison amend
nents were incubating," he said there
va q great furore about the Garfield
teport on the STANDARD Oil Co and We
were told that the exposures Of its crimes
would help the vote on the Rates hill,
Ind under the cover of this dust the Presi-
Kent retired from his advanced position
on railroad legislation and accepted the
Allison provision There the big stick
md the pitchfork. which had been in al
|lance. found themselves separated and
ihs pitchiork. while doing duty on the
tnng line, looked around only to see the
bail Of its associate husthng towards the
isar-shding towards the Allison base
10 use a baseball phrase The big stick
vas rushing in on al fours to get between
ather Allison's legs.
He had no fault to find, he added
except that he considered the fact that
4 The President had been inconsistent IL
bot coming to the assistance of the Senate
conferees. He considered it "a little re
markable that just when he might d.
iomething TO thwart the policy Of thi
gigantic monopoly he is as mum as
mouse. except that there is now anothe
|hu1rah about what,the President is goinl
10 do to the Standard Oil in the way O
Futs He added that. notwithstanding
the prosecution has been decided upon
be are carefully told in advance that th
high officials, such as Rockefeller, Roger
snd Archbold, are not TO be molested
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
: RoRERT G. pRooToR eUILTY
..ocIated 10. n!.ralch hy specIal WIre..

Associated Press Dispatch hy Special Wires.
Boston. Mass, June % Robert c.
Proctor, former secretary to senator
Henry Cabot Lodge was found guilty of
larceny in a sealed verdict which was
returned last night and which was opened
at today's session OF the court. He was
charged with the larceny of S225 from
John c. Bcstgen of Quincy, who alleged
that he paid the amount as a contribu-
ton to the Republican campaign fund
in 1904, giving it TO Proctor in con-
nection with an alleged promise TO secure
for Bestgen an appointment as consul
Sentence was deferred
The case has attracted considerable
attention, because OF the fact that the
witnesses included almost the entire
membership of the Republican State
| Committee of 1904
Proctor swore that he had received
money from Bestgen in 1904 and that
| he turned the amount over TO some on,
at Republican headquarters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
BRANOYWlNE SUMMIT.
Many People Are NOW Occupying TheiI
Tens ON the CampGround.

Many People Are NOW Occupying Their
Tens ON the Campcround.
The tenters at Brandywine Summit
have begun to move out to the camp
meeting grounds, although camp does
not begin until July 2jth, which is
nearly month off.
The superinlendent Of the camp, 1.
Elmer Perry, is now located on the
Ground and will be there every even
inc and on Saturday afternoons.
Fourteen tents are occupied and many
more will be occupied by the Fourth
of July.
Fireworks will be prohibited on the
grounds. which will add TO the quiet
ness Of the place.
Those desiring tents should see
Superintendent Perry as soon as pos
sible. He still has several good fur
nished, as we'll as uniurnished tents,
Minor O. Smith has greatly i'm
proved his tent at Elan and Union
a ienues.
The storekeeper, William E. Glib
nev. expects to open his store and ice
cream saloon early next week James
| Till. who keeps the horse feed pound,
will be on the ground early next week
and is arranging for white washing OF
rhe campground before he starts clean
ING the grounds.
Miss Mary Crouch of Baltimore, who
has attended every campmeeting al
the Summit, has taken up her resi-
dence on st. Paul's avenue. Other
PERSONS tented on the grounds are a
follows: |. Elmer Perry, John Robin
| SON. Mrs. George Reed, Mrs. Jane
| Morgan, Mrs. 5. IL. koulke, Mrs
Morris Grubb, j. II. Slaughter, j. ID
! Kurt, Charles Kurtz, William h
Frank. /. z. Rhoads, William Fred
erick and G.. K. Robinson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
And -snndar Traln Pettion.

II is said that a number of petitions
nslyinr for the discontinuance of Sunday
trains on the Delaware railroad were
TODAY sent to the Pennsylvania railroad
officials. Il was reported that a dele
CATION of anti-Sunday train people would
20 from Wilmington to the Philadelphia
Offices of the company this morning, but
so far as is known, there was no demon
stration of this kind although some from
down the State may have gone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY.
- -. nl.nnlrh IL snecInl NJ

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Millersburg, o., June 20.-While James
Patterson and his wife both nearly so
years old, were visiting their daughter
Mrs Henry Work, near here, the aged
man fell down the cellar steps and broke
his neck He died Immediately.
His wife, who witnessed the accident
fell in a faint and died shortly aiterward.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
TAX RATE 80 CENTS.
This Was Agreed Upon by the Levy Court
This Afternoon.

This Was Agreed Upon by the Levy Court
This Att ernoon.
The members of the Levy Court
gathered at the Court House at about
2 O'CLOCK this afternoon for the pur-
pose of holding me ting 20 fix the
county tax rate for the ensuing fiscal
gear. Before the meeting the matter
was discussed by the members.
The matter has been under consid-
Grafton for some time. Some Of the
members have favored keeping the
rate where it is now, so cents on the
SlOO, while others believe that enough
money cannot be collected on that
basis to meet the obligations.
Of the members, resolution was
adopted fixing the tax rate at 80 cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
n1sAeREEARLE opoR.
Permeated the Atmosphere Between
and 9 o'clock This Morning

Permeated the Atmosphere Between 8
and 9 h'olock This Morning
a very disagreeablo odor WAS noticed
IN the heart of the city between S and o
o'clock this morning, apparently coming
from the west. from which direction the
wind was blowing At times it was
almost unboarable,
When Secretary Wigglesworth Of the
Board of Health was spoken to about
the matter he was unable to give an eX-
PLANTATION. but said ne would have an
officer of the department make an in-
vestigation. Several days ago complaint
was made to him by people living along
Delaware avenue about a disagreeable
odor. Upon investigation one of the
officers OF the department found stable
ward smouldering The trouble was
abated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
DEATH OF WILLARD H. HALL.

BE Was Lighthousekeeper at Port Penn
and Had Been in the Government Ser
vice Many Years.
Willard H. Hall keeper of the light
house at Port Penn, died at O'Clock
IBIS morning al the residence OF Robert
D Grier his brother-in-law, at Salisbury
I'd after an illness of several months.
He was native Of Milford, and the
funeral will take place there on Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. with interment
az Odd Fellows cemetery.
Mr. Hall was in his 5lst year. He
leaves q wife ard several children. He
bad been in the government service
about % years. At one time hs was an
Engineer on the Junction & Breakwatel
railroad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
nlnrnhv.Klrrnan Me. alnr.

Michael Murphy of this city and
Miss Mary Kiernan of Now York City
were married at ST. Thomas Church
yesterday afternoon by Rev. John j.
Connolly. John Murphy, brother of
the groom, acted as best man and Miss
Cordelia G. Murphy was maid of
honor. A reception followed at their
future home, at Henry Clay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
TUMORS CONQUERED
SERIOUS OFERATlONs AV0IDED.
Unqualified Success Of Lydia n. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound IA the
Case Of Mrs. Fannie ID. FOX.

One of the greatest triumphs Of Lydia
r. pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
the conquering of woman dread en-
envy, lumor.
The growth of n tumor IS so sly that
frequently its presence isnot suspected
until it is far advanced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29

The last luncheon Of the business
men Interested in the project was held
at Ainscow's cafe this afternoon, at
which IL was reported that $40, 600 had
been subscribed since the last
luncheon.
II was also reported that the Pusey
& Jones employees would contribute
$500 and the Prudential Insurance Co.
employees about $3.50. IL was the general
opinion that the canvass should be
closed tomorrow. President Thompson
was of the opinion that he could yet
receive about $4,000
With a meeting held at COS Market
street at o'clock tomorrow evening
the active canvass for the summer Will
close. The following subscriptions
were reported
George Simmons, ei II. T.. Murdick,
60; friend. S5; W. S Elliott q
". Dixon. sl5 Thomas Logan SlI g..
Wells, s5; NJ. NJ. Wells, 81 Paul Libee,
s5: friend. 500; friend, s250i Mr..
and Mrs. Philip j. du Pont 500
Percy r. Pine, $1,000 Edward u.
| Dilworth, $50; +. c. Goodley, $50
perre S. du Pont, additional, S., 600 90.
NJ. Steward, so; Frank Rupert, $40
A. r. Hart, $40; J. j. Whitaker, s.
/ Z. n. Midland, s. James A. Randall
$40; Wilkes Bowen, SO; a friend,
500; Gen James II. Wilson SlO0
/ Messrs. Harkins Kemp and Marvel,
$40; a friend, $500; a friend, $50. Ih'
total amount to the present time
] e170. O93
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
I'M the contest Tor fho possessic

In the contest for the possession of the
Wilmington Cup the scores of several OF
the local players were excellent. j.. T..
Mitchell. J p Armstrong W G. Jones,
Jr. J. +. Smith and r Wier qualified
with the first l6 for the much coveted
trophy in the FIRST round Of match play.
Mr.. Mitchell made the score Of 1874
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
SUPERIOR COURT.
Trial Of the Damage suit Against the New
Castle Leather Co.

Trial OF the Damage Suit Against the New
Castle Leather Co.
The case Of Martin Groboski VS..
the New Castle Leather Co., an ac-
tion 20 recover damages for personal
injuries, was begun IN the Superior
Court this morning. Thomas Il
Bayard represents the plaintiff aud
salisbury, Ponder a Curtis the de-
fenoant company.
MIR. Groboski, the plaintiff, testified
that he was placed upon a stalking ma
chine and told 10 work u when he
knew practically nothing about the
machine. lie said he worked for three
days before he was caught IN the ma
chine and injured. lie said he was
not asked whether he knew anything
about the machine, but was ordered to
| do more work upon it than he was
doing. The machine broke, he said,
and the foreman repaired it and or
dered him TO resume work. The nrsi
skin he put in the machine after the
repairs. be- said pulled hlm SO violently
that he iell upon the machine and his
fingers was caught IN the machine.
Dr Lukens testified that he founc
/ the bone broken and diseased and hs
had to amputate the finger.
John Milkowsh testified that b,
was employed at the works of the New
Castle Leather Co. and saw the fore
man working upon Groboski's ma
chine, prior to the accident. Will
l this witness the plaintiff rested.
James ". Ponder, for the defence
informed the jury that he would shoy
that the defendant was in nowise q
blame for the accident TO the man ant
that the injury, if it had not been ne
elected, would have healed in a shor
time.
Marvel & Marvel presented two aiii
davits and asked for an extension q
time in producing the books Of TIA
Pan. Amerian Co. in the mandarin
proceedings instituted by Count Hem
de JulVecourt. Argument will hear
upon the request tomorrow morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
rn,,...nhln nnnlnilnns.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Philadelphia, June 2s-2 p m.-Market cl,
Too Yate to C'lassltu.

NT0TICF-I FORBID ALL PERSONS OR PER
n Son f0 harhar OF trust my wife, Martina
Hanna ns I will not pay any debts contracted hy
her ALFRED a. HANNA lc2slN
w rANTFn-YOUNG GIRL rs RESTAURANT;
w roiorencc required. Apply
WEnB- RESTAURANT,
irs1off sixth and Lombard streets.
XayANrEn- FOR GENERAL House
N work Ql2 JACKSON STREET le-@dl
NX1ANTED-WOM AZ COOK
Nv BYKON RESTAURANT
seiou lUi W. Eighth street.
NHrANTED - EXPERIENCED SHOE SALES.
W ladies in one of the leading Market ,treel
.t,.res. sfafo cvnoricnco and whore last employed
AddrCss SHOES Box To-
ieant Every Evening uuCe
NXrANTFD-TO EXCHANGE a s0oo TYPE
NJ writer for several secondhand bicycles.
ie292ls Address J Is, Every Evening oniee'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
Letters on an Estate.

Letters testamentary on the estate
of Robert II. Lewis were taken out oy
Rev. Thomas II. skinner today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
sale orplnmond stnle steel.

On the Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change, yesterday, 100 shares of Dia-
mond State Steel, preferred, sold at
3-16
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-29
Silk Waists
Cleaned.
.AanhattanLaundry
OO6-OOO King Street.
huudersrs Dry Cleaners and Dyers.

We clean Silk
Waists but no other
laundryin this city has
a dry cleaning depart
ment. Bear that in
mind or you will have
an expensive gown
or waist ruined send
ing to another laun-
dry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-20
FAUST
AN ELABORATE PRODUCTIONS BY
MR.. PORTER j.. WHITE AND AN q
EXCELLENT COMPANY.


The beginning of. the fifth act shows
us Faust and Mephisto toilfuIly climb.
ing the steep rocks and yawning
chasms Of the peak of the Broken, in
the Hartz Mountains, where, accord
ing to the German legend, the. Witches
and, warlocks meet on Walpurgis night
1.-THE thirteenth of April) to hold their
yearly festivities. The night grows
darker and darker; the moon Is In Its
last quarter and gives but little light.
They climb higher and higher; the
trees and rocks and distant cliffs take
on wondronsly fantastic shapes in the
dim light Of the dying moon; only the
hooting Of owls. and. the far away cry
of the lonely nighthawk breaks. the
solemn stiffness; strange shapes crawl
to and fro, and weird snake-like forms
seem to writhe and, try to- clasp. the
wanderers in their horrible embrace.
At midnight mighty tempest rises
and the witches gather from: far and
near to their tunholy festival. During
the truly horrifying scene that follows
Mephisto shows Faust the never-fail,
ing Punishment of Evil" and the
curtain falls with terror-stricken
Faust writhing In the Evil, Ones
grasp. a perfect storm of electric
fire descends, amid which the imps
and witches are seen:reveling in their
fiendish merriment. The production
will be seen, here at. the Atheneum
next Wednesday,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-20
t.f4 .''gtG. s--r4.- - ,t-
uP-To-DATE PHOTOGRAPHY.

Artist. Butler Has Fitted His Studio
With the. Very Latest Thing IN
Photographic Being an Artistic Arc
Light, BY Which Pictures and Print
ing Can be Done at Night.
@ The Tribune Is pleased when it can
chronicle the advancement of any
Industry or business which will tend
to place the city on an equality with
her sisters of larger magnitude and
from time to time has noted such pro-
gress. 1t is a pleasure, therefore to
state that Mr.. Butler has installed in
his Photographic studio the very latest
and best thing in advanced photog-
raphy, an aristo arc, lamp: This is
an affair which at first glance greatly
resembles the ordinary electric arc
burner and globe, but it is really very
different as an inspection of it will
show The light from the lamp, when
the full power is turned on is 5000
candle power and one cannot look at
it with the eye unshaded by screen.
1t shows bright purple rays which for
photographic purposes must be filtered
through gauze cloth screens. The
force of the light can be nicely regu-
lated to suit varying conditions of all
classes of work in the studio. With
lit pictures can be taken at night as
well as by day and at any time, day or
night printing can be done as we'll as
though the sun were shining. Here
after, no. matter what the hour or
character of the weather, Mr.. Butler
can take photographs and turn work
out at. the earliest possible moment,
as he is now absolutely Independent
of the weather. All the first-class
studios of the east are now using this
light almost exclusively for their fine
work and the fact that Mr.. Butler has
secured one at great expense is a
matter of general generalization as it
puts Bismarck photography on the
highest plane of recent art.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-20
.DIGBY BELL WINS TRIUMPH

Supported by Clever Company, He
Makes "The Education Of Mr.. Pippn
Notable Comedy Event.
Seattle Daily Times: gDigby Bell
IN "The Education of Mr.. Pipp, now
running at the Grand, is an entertain
ment for those play-goers, who are
looking for the very best. In this
newest Augustus Thomas, comedy to
be seen in Seattle there is the same
admirable construction, witty dialogue
and dizziness of situation shown us in
Alabama" and 1.-The Earl of Paw
tucket." A company that is excellent
throughout interprets the comedy and
a packed house last highland a sun
day night house by the way Is not sup
posed to be the most thoroughly ap-
preciative Of the play of such high
|grade-witnessed the performance and
applauded Mr.. Bell and his supporters
until the star had to come before the
curtain in little speech.
Mr.. Bells first, starring tour to
Seattle was made in the dull times of
1896, but in the title role of 1.-THE
Hoosisr Doctor" he made thorough
impression on local audiences. Three
years ago cleancut characterization in
"Mr. Pickwick," and now Mr.. Thomas
has thoroughly fitted his abundant
talents with glove-fitting role that
does not display him to the exclusion
OF the rest of the company, but that
features all of his ability very effec-
lively.
In the role of, Mr.. Pipp Mr.. Bell
comes as near to being lovable as it is
given to any masculine player to ne.
All of his methods are as distinctive
and original as are the rasping voice
of Willie Collier, the facial immobility
of William Gillette or the stride of the
late Irving. He, faces his semi ha led
spouse in way that is inimitab!e, ian1
he takes refuge from her scorn in the
protecting arms of his friends to the
accompaniment Of a jangle of all the
heart-strings in the audience. Mr.
Bell will deserve the adjective great
Eif he isn't careful.
/ There Is nothing but ability al
down the line of his support Belle
Gaffney is entitled to thanks for mo-
oyerdoing or UNDERGOING DIS trying {
role as an author ever wrote, Mrs
Pipp. The performance is cieve
enough to, draw packed houses for thu
two remaining. nights of it's Seattle
stay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-20
Advertised Letter List.

The following is the list OF letters
remaining uncalled for at the post.
office in Bismarck, N D., for the week
ending October IS, 1906:
Anderson, T.. J.
Bignell, Raymond.
City Librarian.
Christie, A. S.
Cramer, Sam.
Curley, Mrs M.
Carlston, Ella. Mrs.
DeBriae, Fred.
Davidson, Geo.
Dickerson, Fred.
Eldridge, Chas.
Fosberg, Raymond.
Gribble, Mrs. Joe.
Gaven, John F.
Gohde, F. F..
Howe, John, (2)
Hanson, A, J..
Hartley, John A.
Jacobson, A. G.
johnson, A. G. (2)
Jones, A.
johnson, Chas.
Kruse, Miss Editha.
Moore, John.
Melvin, Walter.
Medstater, Mrs. Inga.
Mullen, Mrs. J.
Sims, Mrs. Maud.
Shumard, Geo., (2)
Stradley, Fred.
vedder Arden ].
WEIGH, Mont:
In calling for. the above letters,
please say advertised and give date
OF this, notice. Letters Will be held
Il days before being sent to the Dead
Letter Office. Agatha G. Patterson,
postmaster. :$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-20

Digby Bells company which will be
seen at the Atheneum next Friday
evening in Augustus Thomas big
comedy success "The Education, of
Mr. Pipp.D includes the following well
known actors: W. B.sSt. Clair, Sam
2. Hardy. Reginald Mason, Seth
Campbell Halsey, Frank Powell,
Harry Lang, Albert Roccardi. Belle
Gaffney, Dora Goldthwaite. Phyllis
Young, Elise Scott, May Louise Aigen,
Helen Vasser. Marie de Becker and
Others. 81 III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-20
avn Tennis and Tennls.

There are thousands who imagine
that tennis and lawn tennis are iden-
tical. IA America tennis. the mother
game, fs Always known AZ court ten.
mis-, /. whereas lawn tennis Is generally
known as tennis. !, The games are IN
many respects very difterent
The court, which in lawn tennis 10
open, ID tennis IL closed at the back
and sides BY the walls, and almost In
Iyariably above Nv . root There 10 9
considerable amount Of pIay on the
back and side walls. The balls are
harder than lawn tennis balls, being,
ID fact. of the consistency az cricket
balls. Hence the rackets are heavier
and the suit Is thicker Eayss Maya,
sine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-20
DiSTlNCTfvELY A CREAM Or
TARTAR BAKING POWDER
Largest Chain Cables.

What are said TO be the largest
chain cables. ever made for ships use
have been turned, out IN South Wales.
The iron bar used in making the links
is 33-4 inches in diameter at the
smallest part. Each link is about ~ Ia
inches long and weighs about 160:
pounds. .,A5 .
When tested for strength the break
ing stress of 1857 s,,ns REQUIRED BIZ
law, instead of fracts-fng these gfgan-
tic links, simply elonsated them about
one inch. With the highest stress that
the testing machine could give, about
$40 tons, the links slowed no signs
Of cracks or fracture. Export Imple-
ment Age. r,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-20
Music Hampers. journalism.
We had set ourselves down to get

We had set ourselves, down to get
out something Of a paper this week
hummer-when the excitement OF
the approaching show day Just
knocked everything galley west. With
Jig music from the rehearsals, over
head in the opera house all day long
for the Episcopal church benefit and
the blare of the circus band Thursday
we just could not keep our feet still
long enough to write anything worth
putting in the paper. Not that We
write with cur feet, however. bad as
we do. But the devil-our own devil,
understand, not the old general him.
self-says he won't work circus after
noon, and we don't blame him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-20
r. M. MAcLAcHLAN, M. D.,

Practice confined to. diseases Of the
/ Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, strictly.
n. -@ Glass Fitting.
Office: Webbrcook Block, Fourth ST.,
Bismarck, NJ. o. "-s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-20
LINT Electlon Exnensea

Two cents constituted the elecslcn
expanses incurred ~ dr Tudor
James independent candidates fos the
West ward. Scarborough, Engiand, ii
d recent municipal contest. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-20
You Can Get Pure
Milk f You Insist

Our Eyaporafed Cream IS abso-
h.ely free from foreign matter.
Is we used starch 10 hicken il,
OF glucose %, sweeten i. the Pure
Food Laws of this state would
prohibit ii sale.
IL we used eggs 70 color OF
thicken il we would Be dong
business ak loss. M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-20

B Marriage license 49, The county
judge has issued a marriage license
to Henry W. aFlamme. Of Glenullen and
Bertha FRESHMAN Of Holstein, Iowa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-20

4 Had Fine Time-The lady delegates
and others who attended the Women's
club gathering in Fargo have returned.
They report a, splendid time. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-20
THE CITY
THE WEATHER.

Threatening tonight with snow; and
colder, Sunday fair. Max. "a. min
81. ~ IL = 7.