davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
IT'S AN ASSET TO BE A
PRETTY WOMAN NOWADAYS

II is good philosophy 10 pride yourself
on your superior common sense and your
extraordinary attainments. IL nature has
denied you the sovereign boon OF beauty
But it's a philosophy that deceives no
one. not even yourself
There are so many things a pretty
woman can do. which no other woman
can without being either silly or spite
full, or both.
A pretty woman. for instance. can talk
by the hour about herself. and her inward
emotions. and the man who looks into
her flower-like face and big, soulful brown
eyes. could go on listening forever Not
once does Il strike him that she Is vain
and egoustical
But let homely woman venture TO
launch her secret aspirations and in most
experiences upon the current OF conversa-
tion. and IN about two seconds she gets
the reputation OF being a conceited bore
The difference Is more in the eyes. than
in the sentiments expressed
pretty woman can be selfish, too. and
nobody Will ever guess it. The choice
Of comfortable seat. the newest book
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
ICE CART RAN OVER BOY
CRUSHING HIS FOOT

George Lee. II years old. who lives with
his grandmother. Mrs. aMry Parkinson. at
Go Burlington street. was run over by an
ice cart at e;45 o'clock this morning and
the toes OF his left foot were crushed.
He asked the driver of the wagon for
ride and ne proceeded to get on the wagon
while II was moving. but fell under the
forward wheel. and the driver of the cart
drove hastily away without rendering aid.
Lee was sent to the Rhode Island hos
pftal in the ambulance by OFFICER ]. A.
Murphy. The accident happened at the
corner OF Dexter and waverley streets.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
occasion and they appear like a miniature
village.
SALE OF WATER COMPANY CONTIN-
lied

occasion and they appear like miniature
village.
SALE OF WATER COMPANY CoNTIN-
UED.
II is evident the tax collector OF War
wick, who preceded the present incum-
bent, does not expect TO be prohibited
from selling property OF the Warwick and
Coventry Water company.
The hearing on the injunction petitioned
for by President Arnold or the water COM
pany Is fixed for August 1. and former
tax collector Edgar s. Matteson. has is
sued notices to the effect that the sale
of the property will take place Aug. T.
instead OF the date originally intended.
NOTES.
II Taber, a conductor on the Pawtuxet
Valley branch of the Consolidated rail-
road. is off duty suffering with innamma-
ton OF the bowels.
The shingling of ST. Andrews church at
Phenix is nearly completed.
Mrs. Clara r.. Lewis OF Hopkinton Is
visiting her cousin Mrs. Susan A Miller
in Hope
Mrs Myra A. Nichols OF Cranston has
returned 10 her home In that place, after
a visit 10 her mother. Mrs. Sarah l.. Card
OF Centreville.
Mamie Walker OF Arlington is the guest
OF Lucien Searle at the Pine Grove farm
Phenix avenue.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
spIre them wlth kindlier feelings Cor the

spire them with kindlier feelings for the
negroes.
Uncle Toms Cabin" the book, Is full
OF dramatic situations. which. handled by
capable actors. might be made genuinely
thrilling, instead OF. as in the popular ver-
sion, simply ludicrous. No matter how
presented. Il would be distasteful. and
naturally so to the South. Several novels
that have recently appeared treat OF ante
bellum times, with several references to
slavery. but contribute nothing new 10 our
store OF information. They might better
never have been written. No good pur-
pose is served by resurrecting. even for
literary purposes, once painful issue
now decently interred.-People's Maga-
zine.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13

OF July 3. did not go on duty last evening.
They will be on their beats tonight.
ARM WAS LAcERATED.
James Barclay. proprietor OF the Rhode
Island Greenhouse. had his left arm badly
lacerated as the result OF fall yester-
day afternoon. Ills arm was caught In
a hook which entered the flesh and made
bad wound. which was dressed by a
local physician.
COLLISION or ELEcTRlcs.
Two electrics. one belonging TO the
Lonsdale avenue line and the other being
an Attleboro car came together In Main
street last evening and both OF them
were somewhat damaged although the
passengers were not injured.
coPPERs AND CLERKS.
The police ball players will play a game
this afternoon With team made up Of
grounds and IL Is expected that there
clerks OF the city at the Sabin street
will be quite a crowd OF the friends of
both aggregations on hand to watch the
contest.
DIED SUDDENLY.
As the result OF an attack OF acute
Bright's disease Bernard Mcmahon. aged
20 years. died last evening at the resi-
dence OF his parents, Michael and Rose
Mcmahon, Broadway. The young man
was quite well known about the city. He
had sold papers for quite a number of
years and by reason OF a physical de
formity his figure was familiar one.
OPENING DEFERRED.
The Official opening or the Twin City
hospital has been again deferred because
OF the inability OF the contractors 10 get
the building ready for IL 10 occupy this
week as had been intended.
CAMP A. x. TiLToN, S. OF ".
At the meeting OF Camp A. X. Tilton.
Sons OF Veterans, which was held last
evening. II was voted to attend the an
nual field day OF the state department.
which will take play at Boyden Heights
on Aug. T.
ARM WAS FRACTURED.
James McKenney, a boy who lives at
302 Kenyon avenue. fell from a tree yes
terday afternoon and the fall resulted In
a fractured elbow. DR.. w. II. Heimer
reduced the fracture.
DIED At Los ANGELES.
Word was received in this city yes
terday announcing the death at Los
Angeles. Cal. OF S. Frank Dexter. for
mer resident OF Pawtucket, who has been
on the Pacific coast for the past Ave
years The deceased was 50 years OF age
and besides his wife, he is survived by
three children. one OF whom Is Mrs. DR..
James l.. Wheaton OF this city. During
his many years residence In this city
he was connected with the Dexter Yarn
company and he was a charter member
OF the To Kalon club
ENTERTAINMENT AT CUMBERLAND
HILL.
Yesterday Mrs Cyrus Taft entertained a
large party OF friends from Pawtuck4t.
Central Falls and Valley Falls at her
residence on Cumberland hill.
At ! o'clock a tempting luncheon was
served which was partaken OF with great
relish by the guests. The afternoon was
passed most enjoyably and when the
party took its departure for home II was
with the declaration that the day had
been a most delightful one.
DIED IN HOSPITAL.
Thomas Ford, who resides on Pawtucket
avenue, Pawtucket. died this morning at
ST. Joseph's hospital OF appendicitis.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
PAWTUXET VALLEY
Inquest into the Death Of Benoit
at Appcnaug.. Union Band
TO Give Concert

In the Fourth district court room In the
town hall at Apponaug yesterday after
noon, Coroner Daniel e. Sullivan began
an inquest into the death OF Ralph
Benoit. a 6year-old boy OF Apponaug
who was hit by an automobile driven by
Earl l.. Miller son OF the owner. and Fred
Read. both Of Pawtucket. on the evening
OF July 8. DR.. Samuel n. Long was the
first witness.
He testified that the lads death was
due 10 a fractured skull and internal
hcmorrhsge.
Fred Read was called and testified that
the machine was travelling at only a fair
rate OF speed and that the occupants did
not see the lad until within three feet
OF him.
Among those present at the hearing
were attorneys representing the parties
in interest. Edwards & Angel Of Provi-
dence appearing for the owner OF the
automobile. and NJ. Lizotte Of Arctic Cen
tre for the boys parents The inquest
was continued today.
CONCERT AT JERICHO.
The Union Concert band will give con
cert at the band stand in Arctic Centre
this evening. The program arranged by
Leader ]. F. Powers is as follows
March, The Prospector'; selection
Gems Of stephen Foster; waltz. Wed
ding OF the Winds; cornet solo. selected
c. Aldrich; two-step. Annie Laurie; Sc
lection. Merry go round; schottische
Rosy Cheeks; two step, "Whistling Ru-
fus'; medley march. Blue Bells"
BONES RESET.
Mary Agnes Lamb, the lo-year- old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Michael Lamb
Of Maple avenue. Phenix. who fell through
the trestle near the Clyde station on the
morning Of July 4. breaking her arm in
several places, was obliged 20 submit TO
another operation this week. Accompa-
MED by her parents and DR. Smith, she
was taken 10 DR. Peckham OF Providence
II was found that one break in the chid's
arm had not been properly set and II
was necessary TO reset e. X-ray photo
graphs were taken before and after the
FIRST opera ton and another will be taken
today.
RETURNS FROM THE SOUTH.
Charles Angel well-knovn actor
whose stage name is Frank Holland. and
who has been starring throughout the
south. Is enjoying a summer vacation at
the home OF his sister. Mrs. A. Lowell
johnson OF Hope. Mr. Angel. who has
been as far south as Dallas. Tex, left
New orleans last Sunday, where nc says
shade. He suffered somewhat from chills
upon his arrival In New England
EXTENDED THANKS
meeting OF the monument committee
was held at Riverside Press. on wednes-
day evening and a report OF the commit
tee on the recent presentation OF ban
ners at Thornton's Opera House was re-
ceived The committe also audited n
number OF bills, after which a vote Of
thanks was extended 10 Thornton Broth
ers for the use OF the building. in which
10 hold the exercises. and 10 Mrs. Charles
Hill and Miss During, who ably assisted
in the training OF the children. A gen
eral vote OF thanks was then extended TO
all who aided the COMMITTEES in any way.
LAWN PARTY
A lawn party will be given tomorrow
at the residence OF Mr. and Mrs. James
Gee OF Arkwright. The grounds about
the place have been prepared for the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
PAWTUCkET RINGS
WARDGERRYMANDER

Board Of Aldermen Passes Resolution Providing For the
Changing Of the District Lines in the First Ward OBJ
ject OF the Measure Is Get Rid Of Democratic Wardens
and Clerks and to Give Dick Browning OF the Machine
Chance to Oversee the Voting at Closer Range
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
LAWN PARTY

lawn party will be given tomorrow
az the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gee OF Arkwright. The grounds about
che place have been prepared for the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
GOVERNORS DAY
AT STATE CAMP

Continued from page One.
| people. II was a grand day and the ex-
cursion could not have been run off bet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02
Slaughter

d Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ecklund are the
Recipients of a! baby girl. s.sss5
Asplund n is hauling material from
town for a new barn building.
We had a fine rain on the evening
Of the oath inst, and with ut some
thing resembling hail. Since then we
have been favored with two good
showers.
Auditor Healy and @. e.. Vigness,
our excellent superint endent OF
schools. have been here to appraise
school lands.
| Miss Karin Person made final proof
on her homestead last winter but has
not vet received inforuna ton that the
proof has been accepted at Washing
ton, which naturally has caused her
some anxiety. Miss Person has com
piled faithfully with the provisions Of
the homestead law 50 she viii mos,
assuredly come out all right. s33s8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02
NleIlOke1l

A. T. WEIGH and r, STAFFORD attend
ed the state fair at Fargo last week. s:s
Mrs VIM Baker was III Bismarck.
Saturday having some dental work
done.
The weather is fine In this vicinity
and we expect to be harvesting IN a
short time.
Mrs. Ghas soule is visiting her
sister, Miss Carrie Klipstein.
4 Mr.. Ore arrived home Saturday
evening after having an operation
performed for an abcess at the hos
.pital at Bismarck,
Miss Beatrice Wade OF Bismarck is
visiting at the home Of Miss AnjuanaE
Wood. 81.
1 Sunday evening services were held
at our school house by Rev. Rumsey.
A large crowd was present.
Mrs. VIM. Baker, daughter Della
and Miss Ruth WEIGH were callers at
the home Of Pearl 6Quacke nbush Sun
day.
Mr. Chas. Bears and Louis Wetzel
went to Steele Tuesday to look over
the country in view of locating
claims, WI ys*ts
Jessie Both spent Sunday with As.
w, Quaekenbush's family Sunday.
a. T. WEIGH went to Bismarck,
VIM, Baker spent a few days with
his father at Hazelton last week.
VIM. Nelson is looking for a Badger.
Have you one to sell?
H. Klipstein is building an addition
to his store. 81 y f:ss fs 35s5.,ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02
South BraddOck

$50 Crops are looking good; but good
rain would help the wheat and fax
to I'LL well ss5 .sss 5ssss
"A few pieces Of barley have been
cut at this writing.
n g. M. Patzer expected to start for
the state OF Washington last Wednes-
day, with the intention Of locating
there permanently if he likes the
country. His family expect to go this
fan. 55: 8s
s Mr.. Patzer has recently sold his
place, six miles southeast Of Hazel
ton, just as it stands, stock and a to
the banker Of Hazelton for a consid-
GRAFTON Of Sc 900 cash.
Mrs. Donaldson Of Minnesota, is
here visiting her SISTER, Mrs, viii
RumbaH, and her aunt, Mrs Thee.
Heoin. & ss.zs
Mn. and Mrs ". 81 Kelly went to
their Linton home last Sunday for .
flew days visit.
The Sunday school entertainment
held in D. g Ryan's grove July ~ was
a comp ete success.
a few farmers In this vicinity have
finished their lying.
Later: Monday and wednesday,
brought nice showers that helped the
lcropss to look some better
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02
Prop osals yva.,ted.

Sealed proposals. for doing all ths public.
printing and binding for the State OF North Dns
kota and institntions aud officers thereof, in
accordance With law for the years 1907 and
1908 will be received by the commissioners OF
Public Printing until rnesday, August II 1909 st
20 clock D. "a. Each proposal shall state the
cent below the maximum rates segeraIlY pre-
1906, at (which thA bidder viii perform the work
and furnish the stock and supplies requirsd.
Each propoeai shall be addressed To the Score
tary Of Etate, Bismarck N. D., and marked
aProposal for Public nripting,n and shall be
accompanied BIZ hond exeHnted Ii duo form
BY the bidder or bidders It'll OF teaat two good
and sufficient suRAties, satisfactory to the Com
rniseioners Iii the penaf 6uus 0f four Thousand
dollars, cOndi tjopAi upon the faithful perforna-
auce, Id acc0rdHnrs with law. Of such rlass AZ
printing as may be adjudged To said bidder,
No bid upaceompaniBd By such bond will 30
considered. aud tbs Gpmmi Isl nners will re}oct
any and eli bids nt&de BIZ Other than regularly
establ ished printing, btndfng and puhisahings
HrnsS III this state which ahaii have baesf
equipped aud auHiffe fog doing the work bia
foxs tor period 0ff one year or over next rrtss
ceeting SEe date 81 Ibis nctfc8 and the Com
rs e ssssss
Dated ii fsiaussrck, n ri Jaaa. ID. 1900
III BEHT r ETBRsfJN.
8 Com taaio1leys ct Rrintisg,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02
PROSPERITY AND ROOSEVELT.
RaIiyina Cry Of the Republican Cam
So paign.

~
New York, Aug. 22sC Congressman
4 Sherman, who is chairman Of the Re
publican congressional committee, has
formally got to work on the volumil-
Gus mail which has accumulated since
he appealed through the newspapers
to every Republican voter to con-
tribute 81 to the campaign fund. Mr.,
Sherman said that the result OF the
appeal was extremely gratifying.
81 do not want to go into exact de-
tails, he remarked, but 81 can say
that the replies containing 81 for the
fund have already reached well up
into four figures. Contributions are
being received from nearly every state
In the Union. :
IS We have figured that probably not
more than ten Republicans In a hun
dred will see the appeal. Il one out of
every ten, however, sends us 81 we
will have enough to meet the expenses
of our campaign. AccoI ding to the
vote for Roosevelt there are $500, 900
Republicans in the country. One dol.
lar from / per cent Of these would
give us S76. 900. 8 ss s5sSsisss 5..
Mr.. Sherman was asked what the
rallying cry Of the campaign would be.
He answered: b
Prosperity and Roosevelt, and you
may add that the record of the last
congress will also be made a part of
| the argument to voters. We have
every reason to be proud of that rec
ord, although prosperity and Roosevelt
\ lis inspiring enough. = sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02
BRIEF BITS or Z NEWS.

The New York Democratic state
committee has voted to hold the next
state convention at Buffalo on Sept. rs.
Professor A. H. Thompson Of the
United States geological survey died
In Washing ton, aged sixty-seven years.
s.. The king and queen of Spain have
arrived at Cowes, Isle of Wight, on
the Spanish royal yacht Giralda, es-
corted by the armored cruiser Prin-
cess de Asturias. si7 Il
Edmond Rosse, a member OF the
French academy, who acted as coun-
sci for members of the commune in
1871, is dead at Paris. He was eighty
nine years of age. - So
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02
UMPIRE OWENS 3 oNERATED.
Charges Made by Minneapolis Parties
L Investigated. y u

Charges Made by Minneapolis Parties
Investigated.
~ Chicago, Aug. 2,The board OF d..
rectors of the American Baseball as
ISOLATION, in session here to probe
charges against Umpire Clarence B.
Owens Of having placed bets upon the
results of games in which he officiated
as umpire, completely exonerated
Owens. Two resolutions were pre-
pared and adopted without dissent
Ing vote. The first resolution declared
the charges wholly and entirely
false" and were maliciously made
for the purpose Of iniuringa Ovens.
The second resolution directed the
President Of the American association
to Investigate and determine the per-
sons responsible for the charges and
recommended prompt and adequate
punishment for the guilty party or
parties. s..- y
It is now up to me to make thor:
ough investigation 2 said President
o'Brien. 81 have no idea where it
will lead to. but / win start imme.
diate,y. We cannot stand for this sort
OF talk, as it does injury to every one
An attempt was made to take Owens
bread and butter from him and ruin
his otherwise. good reputation as an
umpire" BIS L
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02
INSURANCE.
Insure With G. D. Edlek New Yark Life
EXCURSION RATES.

EXCIRsIDN On account OF the q.
Al. r. encampment at Minneapolis,
the Nothern Pacific viii sell tickets
to ST. Paul ~ Minneapolis and return
for s.. $50 for The round trip. Tickets
on sale August IIs 10 and is, limit
August 81 but BY depositing ticket
in st. Paul Or Minneapolis and pay
Ing d Zee Of 30 cents. final Iinit win
be extended until September 30.
For further par iculars call Oh ~ d.
Hughes, agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02
Strikers Demands Granted.

San Francisco, Aug. q The South
ern Pacific company has granted; the
demands of the freight handlers III the
yards at Oakland, who went on strike
last week for more pay but returned
to work after the company had prom
fsed to consider their wishes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02
Tf.e aFodern way.

~ Ny dear, you nanst really take Fred
~ 10 hand about the way he useg
slang Today no asked me what en-
tomology was, and 4 told aim the eel
ence OF bugs /.
q Well n
Then be asked me II an entornolo
was d crazy man fillmore Asnari.
gan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02

Kentucky Negro Tried and Hanged lii
Less Than an Hour.
8 Mayheid. KY Aug. lien Mathis,
IL negro, was legally hanged here fifty
i've minutes after the jury that tried
him had been sworn.
Mathis was convicted Of an assault
upon Miss Ethel Mel .ane of Bfayfield.
He was arrested In Louisville When
! brought here a company DIT militia
guarded his progress to the court
house, where the brief trial was held
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02
| COLLEGE OF MINING Ssss
ENGINEERING Gchool Of Minea.S

COLLEGE OF MINING 81;
ENGINEERING Gchool Of Minea.S
good course In mining engineering.
Send for catalogue. Earle .. Bsbccdk. b. {
g., Dean. Efs5
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
The University offers the frst two years
of q regular four ysars' course ID medicine.
Students who complete This oourse are ad-
nnitted TO all reputable medical colleges and
given full credit for two years Of work. The
facilities Of the University for Offering The
first two years of q standard medical course
are unsurpassed. Melvin A. Btannon. III.
a., Dean.
SCHOOL. OF COMMERCE
With q three yeaxs, course. offses sxcelIsns
hcilities for preparation for I'D aines us
businass. w. ~. Bryant, NJ. Acct- Prancipal.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT
For the bsneft o. those moi enjoying high
school sdvantages. The course may be cozss-
paeted ii three yeaxs,
-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02
There are Others:

May or GreenIeaf says that Mdnot LIS
at the mercy OF blindpi ggerss; that It
is absolutely powerless to enforce the
law with the present police force and
thai. the city is $780, 900 in debt above
the limit it cannot add to Its force:
He does not doubt that there are
thirty ,blindpigs IN the city.
s.. If our policemen should attempt to
keep track Of the spigs,. !, the citizens
on the street would not have protec-
5tion from robbers and hold-up artists
says the mayor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02
The University Of North Dakota
(STATE UNIVERSITY #8Sss9sz
GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA
tsTATE UNIVERSITY, !.


The Uniyersity State
in Of County, =
4
gconsru
Furnished ofla
az week The total expenses for the need act
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02
RECONCILIATION COMPLETE.

Mrs. ThaW and Motiner-in- Law Drive
to Ton,bs Together.
New York, Asg. MFRS William
Thaw and her daughteriniaw, Mrs.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, together drove
from a hotel to the Tombs prison to
see Harry IL. T'haw. Before the mother
and the wife Of the prisoner went I'd
Thaw's cell the younger Mrs. Thaw
was asked Il the reconciliation be.
tween herself and her mnther.i n.law
IS complete. is3sgS
Isn't our presence here together a
Sufficient answer ~ she replied.
3 HURRIED TO THE 'GALLoWs.S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02

TANGLED COAAdANDERYs KNIGHTS
@ Templar, No. !. Meets third THURSDAY Il
" each month at Mssonic hal, Dakota hieck.
g W. w ~ Gochrane, r. C.. III a. y Mex enaie I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02
wan.

M Advertisements under this head will be in
serted for ON E CENT VA WORD each inser-
must accompany but of town orders. .Sf
8 Advertisements in this column having letters
or numbers MUST be answered through CORE
spondence. q Z. BIZ 3
f To insure publication Of advertisements in
these columns copy must be in before 80
p. m. 5S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02

or 44NER1Cs4D ~.
III slfF. 5st5FSsl
Us !. FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
Insurance organixation. Mee9S the
last Tuesday of each rrorth 81 tie Odd.
fellows hall. C.. w. Jones !, foreman, ri.
81 =. Best M: 3. Iscik, con espcndent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02
I IL ~

LODGE NO. leo. MEETS THK
& Lat and Bid Tueedays Ut /. 20. u. Il. hail III
clock John McEanyh Hin, III. MI. Brsde
ley G. Marks, ferorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-02
KNIGHTS on FYTEsI4S.

ST: ELMO LODGE NO. 4. MFErs EvERY
"wednesday eysnin9 ak Il r. Hall. neN WekA
II block. q. ttdara ], C, G.. Anger