davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10

fed that she who should hold q hallowed
place I'm our hearts had been at last I'M
derstood. ThrouIn a. newspaper account
the impression has gone out that this
weH-meant mes was received 10y the
Daughters IN deadly silence
What Mrs. Davis Said.
TT was received in silence. but NJ the
request OF two women who loved her
dearly and approved ~ the appropriate
ness Of her statement being read there.
IN the sacred precincts OF the Convention
or the Daughters OF the Confederacv. ono
OF whom said before 20 was read. Let
us receive It without comment meaning
that no higher authority than Mrs. Da-
NlSs own word could Doe given. The other
arose ut the conclusion OF the reading
with the words. Let US receive 10 in
silence. with bowed heads. for 70 is a
voice from the dead
II feel that an unkiud comment will
cease and an misunderstanding between
the fair-mindcd people ~ the South and
Nurina Jefferson Davis viii vanish into
thin air when 1 have collected the letters
OF Mrs Davis and have their contents
made known. with AIRS. Davfs's ante
norton statement.
HAD the people 81 Mississippi been
ms loyal 20 Mrs. Davis as she WAS 90
them, and loved her as she loved them.
there would have been 200 need o. san
antemortem statement"
With this point Mrs Klmbrourn
gave TO the reporter a paragraph from
ono az tn- valued and sacred cnllac .of.
~ letters. which she believed would in-
dictate somewhat the way in which Mrs
Davis reeardod tho whole matter which
is as follows.
Now. my dear. I have told You OK
actly my condition. and hope YOU WY
explain for me 70 those who ask IN kind
mess. and TO those who feel otherwise
4 have nothing TO say. In the five years
of Confeb-racy and two years Of M,
husband imprisonment. one OF those
spent with him away from nv it'll.
children. in the thirty years az anxious
poverty which I have endured. 7 think
] have earned the confidence and love Of
the southern people. II 7 have not
shall feel though they sla- me-. yet w1g
I trust in thcm."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
INSTALLATION
DID NOT OCCUR
Exercises at the First English
Lutheran Church Postponed
Until Later Date.
FATHER OF PASTOR INJURED
Wagon Ran Over His Foot and
Broke Bone-Church News
Yesterday.

The installation Of the Rev. J. J..
Scheler. Jr. as pastor OF the First Eng
fish Evangelical lutheran Church, sched-
ulcd for yesterday. did not occur. IT was
postponed TO 81 later date, not yet deter
mined. by reason of ana accident 10 Rev.
j.. j. Schcrer. father OF the pastor, who
was assigned 70 an Important part IN the
program. and the inability OF tho Rev.
l. l.. Smith, Of Strasburg. moderator OF
the Virginia Synod. 20 bo present.
The Rev. J. J.. Schcrer. father ~ the
pastor. was ut Marion. Va, Saturday. 20
take the train for this city. when ne had
the misfortune TO have his FOOT run over
and painfully injured by "a heavy bag
gage truck. one Of the bones % the foot
was broken. and lie is lame in conse-
quence.
The Rev. Tilden Scherer. cousin Of the
new Lutheran pastor. and himself pastor
Of the Hoge Memorial Presbyterian
Church. preached for the Rev. =. J..
SCherer. Jr. yesterday morning. His
discourse. which was based on tho fourth
chapter and first worse Of Romans. was on
classification by Faith and was char
acterized by some who heard IL as a
sermon Of el~oQuence and power.
The pastor Of the church preached last
niNt. tesing his sermon on tho thirty
third verse % the thirteenth chapter 81
Matthews Gospel He was highly COM
mendcd boy tho congregation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10

beginning to-day, the shops will be
crowded from early in the morning to
closing time with continuous streams OF
people. anxious to get their shopping done
as soon as possible. First VIII come the
purchase OF ingredients which are to
make up the thousands Of plum puddings.
mince pies. fruit cakes. stufinE for the
tirhes, and other necessary provisions
for the day on which. above all others
OF the $50 in the year. man feels that
he must have the best OF good cheer.
Then there are the gifts to DE sent to
f~ar-away friends. that they may be re-
ceived at the proper time. which must
DE bought early. This viii mean n tire
mendous rush for the post-ofice, as well
as for the stores.
For the gifts which are 70 be pre-
sontod % dear ones there IS always "A time
Of anxious and careful selection before
the d2y Of purchase. and the shopgsrls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
NEW CAMPANILE TO
BE TORN DOWN AGAIN

VENICE. December S.-This city NAV
ave to wait much longer than II OK
pected for tho new Camnanne OF s..
Marks 10 replace the famous ancient
structure which fell three years ago
Progress on the new tower has been
stopped by the official report Of Profes-
sor Luxardo. who recommends that tho
work be done over again because the
materials used arc faulty
Professor Luxardo found an excessive
proportion Of sulnhurous a~nhydride ir
the bricks used. and tina the cements also
contained s~ulThates I'm lar &c proportions.
The Campanile will have TO be cut down
TO the base Of It's foundations. and begun
again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
METHODIST
Mass-Meeting Held Yesterday
Afternoon at Trinity Church

Trinity Methodist Church was filled
Yesterday afternoon with a large crowd.
attendant upon the mass-meeting OF the
Richmond and Manchester sunday
schools. In an hftecn schools were repre-
scented, and there were several ministers
in the audience.
Dr. Frank W. stiH. president or the
association, presided. and received the
reports. The report Of tho Clay Streo
Suuday-schooL showing twenty-five con-
versions during The last month. WAS par
tcularly good. The principal feature OF
the exercises was the ~stcr-opticon views
OF the NE OF Christ. shown by Mr.. S. 4.
Mckee. general secretary OF the Central
Y. NJ. Q. A.
Notice was given 10y Mr.. r. T. Mag1ll.
OF the PRESBYTERIAN Publication commit
tee. az Che lectures 60 hc given 70 Mr..
Marion Lawrence. secretary OF the Ma
tioual Sunday-schooi Society. a mar or
worldwide note IN Sunday-school work.
on Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday
night OF this week ia Grace street Bap-
1lst Church.
The next meeting Of tho association
VIII Dee held in Broad Street Methodist
Church on tle second sunday % JaouarV
The board OF directors VIII meet on the
fourth Sunday Of this month. Dr. Stim Will
deliver his tabulated report o. the asso-
citation tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10

Board Of Aldermen meet in
Important session AZ g p. M.
Annual meeting and election Of
officers Of Richmond Academy OF
Medicine and Surgery at r.. p.
a. rooms.
Sunday school workers beqin
series Of rallies, with Mr.. Mar
ION Lawrence, famous teacher,
present.
Or. ~. Morse Stephens. OF the
University OF California. deliv-
ers first Of Thomas lectures at
Richmond College az s:t5 p. M.
w. c. r.. U. convention 20 be
held At Hasker Memorial Meth
odist Church.
WEDNESDAY,
Schooibook Investigation by
legislative committee begins, to
continue several days.
James M. Lynch, International
president Of the Typographical
Union, comes 20 Richmond.
where printers strike Is still In
progress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
NEGRO ARRESTED.
Charged With Selling Whiskey
on the Sabbath.

James s Stark. a colored vendor or
Whiskey. beer. enc wines and liquors..
was arrested yesterday on the charge OF
selling the spirituous stun on the Sab
bath. Stark had his place in Jail Alley,
Broad and Marshall Streets. and
he was nabbed with the goods on. A
dozen OF so BOTTLES Of beer and several
quarts of whiskev were Conhscated. and
carried, with STARK to the First station
The arrest was made by Policemen Ogii-
vie and w. A. TOOts, the latter being one
of the new men.
still caring for the comfort OF her liege
lord in his distress Stark's consOrt sent
him a quilt and pillow that hi9 dreams
might not DE disturbed by visions Of the
that will come with the morning, II
the charge be proved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
STARVED WIFI F TRYING
TO CROSS THE ALPS

GENEVA. December 9-Death bv star
walton has overtakcn an italian LAWYER
from Turin. who attempted to cross the
Simplon Pass alone.
Losing his way in a snowstorm. ne wan
dered about for several davs and finally
TOOK refuge In a barn. Here he lived
for several weeks. his only food and drink
being hay and snow. but he gradually
starved
Nearby was a hospice. whore he would
have been we'll fed and cared for II he
could have reached IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
CAVE JEWELLERS FOUND
IN THE SAHARA DESERT

LONDON. December "a race Of cave
dweliers has been discovered IN the great
Sahara by Hans Vischer. n British Official
who is making an adventurous tourney
across the desert from Tripoli 60 Lake
Tchad.
mountains. among Roman ruins and f0
and olive groves. Their villages consie,
Of great holes IN tho ground. forming
court yards. into which the dwellings
barns. etc. open. The rooms are window
less and very dark. but absolutely clean
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
Dr.. Smith 10 Students.

The Rev. Or. w. r. l. Smith made "a
most interesting talk 20 Tho students Of
the Medical College OF Virginia ycstcr-
day evening in the amritheatre OF that In
stitution. Many OF the students We're
present. Dr. Smith spoke Of the good
W ich might Dee done by the student MS
"a student. and later as "A physician. His
audience was very much Interested IN the
talk. and showed its appreciation after
ward. when q number of those present
came forward and thanked JOY. Smith for
fI. sermon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
EVENTS IN RICHMOND THIS WEEK.


NCNDAN-
Conference between railroad
n state officials over presi-
dency OF Richmond. FredericHs-
burg and Potomac Railroad.
Annual meeting and election
Of officers. sons Of Veterans. II
Lee Camp Hall. g p. M.
Annual meeting Of spanish
War Veterans at Smithdeaps
Hall.
Conference of heads OF de-
partments Of city Government
over problems arising from an-
neNation Of adjoining territory.
TUESDAY
Annual meeting OF s~tocknols-
ers Of Richmond. Fredericksburo
n Potomac Railroad.
Investigation Of Southern Rail-
way disasters BY Corporation
Commission begins.
Legislative committee meets
ln executive session 20 arranoe
for schooibooN Investigation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10

THURSDAY
Annual banquet Of Howitzers'
Association Will be held at Muir
phys Hotel.
Ladies' Auxiliary OF Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers
begins bazaar at Sanger Hall, to
continue three days.
Second Thomas lecture by Or.
Stephens at Richmond college.
Mr.. Leslie NJ. Miller. principal
Of School Of Industrial Art Of
Pennsylvania Museum, In Phil
a%delphia. Pa, appears before
Richmond Art Club at $40 p. M.
FRIDAY
Randolph Macon Alumni hold
annuai meeting and banquet at
Westmoreland Club, Governor
Swanson presiding.
Third Thomas lecture by Or.
Stephens at Richmond College.
SATURDAY.
St. Andrews social city elects
municipal officers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
Wrong Name.

Dr. William Russell Jones. Of No. Q W..
Grace Street, who was stated in yestcr-
days paper TO have been the driver OF the
buggy Which was wrecked by q runaway
horse. desires a correction to be made.
Or. william Russell Jones was not the
ferred to Is the Dr. Jones connected with
Or. r. W. Gee. of No. 4l6 East Grace
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
MRS. kIMBROUGH
DEFENDS CAUSE
Gives Out Short Statement in
Connection With Letter Left
by Mrs. Davis.
WARMLY STANDS BY WRITER
Quotes Mrs. Davis rs Showing
Her Sentiment Toward
South.

Interest in the letter left by Mrs. Jeffer-
son Davis. to be read after her death.
has been continued by tile fact that
up 10 this time IL has been impossible
TO secure "a copy of tho much-discussed
document. Speculation as 90 its con-
tents is sul rife. Mrs. Judge Kimbrough
"a close personal friend OF Mrs. Davis.
who produced the letter at the Gulfport
Convention, thereby causing a great
sensation. has declined to discuss it at
length, but Ira q recent interview with a
representative Of the New Orleans Plea
yune. gave out a short statement touch-
ing upon the matter.
Being asked whether. in view of the
misapprehension which seems to exist
I'm the public mind relative TO the actual
text and purport Of tie letter. it would
not be better TO give the letter entire 10
The press. Mrs. Kimbrough seemed 20
appreciate the idea. but after rejection
expressed the belief that. perhaps after
all. it might DE best not 10 do So. FOR the
present at any rate.
What She Says.
There has been much discussion Of
the ante-mortem statement of Mrs
Davis. said Mrs. Kimbrough. and
many opinoisn have been expressed as q,
the spirit in which Mrs. Davis wrote
THIS statement. my motive in having it
read % tho Y. d. g.. and the reception IL
received from the daughters in conven-
ton assembled.
ann not yet ready 20 give this ante
norton statement to the public. as there
are many letters bearing upon il which
wish 20 lave published with it. When
! went 70 Gulfport recently ] carried this
letter with me. with the sole intention Of
submitting II TO some prominent mcmhers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10

JUDGE ". r.. MANN.
Judge William Hodges Mann. well
known as the author ~ the Mann bn.'
and as an active Christian worker. nude
"a strong address at the Third Christian
Church yesterday afternoon. under ihc
auspices az che East Ind Woman
Christian Temperance Union. The rood.y
company that greeted him comprisei
many weu known ladies and gentlemen
from The various sections ~ the city.
and FROM Manchcster.
The church choir rendered an anpro-
IrHte selection. followed hy am earnest
prayer hy Rev vs.. =. Ryder. and then.
following another SONG. Rev. Gerald Gull
ht tson. tae newiv appointed pastor q
The church. presented the speaker OF the
evening in graceful and Citing words.
in which Dr. heartily commended ths
work ~ Tho Judge. and of The orranfza-
ton 20 whose invitation Dc had SO kind
iy responded.
Address by Judge.
judge Mann profaced his address ~
an acSnow-sdgvnert ~ tho irgitetion,
and a most courteous and kirdlv refer-
ence O. an enjoyable evening No. lad
spent ae the guess ~ tha East En5 Wo-
IL.l % H-.INrN.NL Nf|.I rance .n"wn a
the home ~ tho president ON tra o~o,-
sion az tho celebration ~ on. 10 +A.i-
unions annlvcrsa~ies. and +ra further
statement that his cnrirenrrts vye-s
such thar ne could rot Raw. t.o.~lt ~
accepting the invitation % s-oal on frts
occasion hal g. nor o-nanstof from ..~h
"a source. Tie thon proceeded o. af.~,aa
Christian cuty go fts relation % +.. g~a,.
Temperance question. ana ro-.-.,.g 49,
rapid growth ~ The tem-e-sr-. ,srN.
mont MS n result % vfr,-r.,s AMI go.
tive Christian cooperation ,-4 -
sivcness.
'ft has not been long .,ff o., s~.,tc-
's.nce ans reference % advanced $500,
au~e LEGISLATION. r,.s. 81, o.. r.,.,.
in tho churches was MAJ vi+h ~ r-,,t.
~fTw that .rofiticz er.rf4 ~,- pa. r-, t~.-
-fEturF Nnr should notifies h. r,. mo
religion. put f.a~ e-..-as +.. ..~
Christian, conscience. eafs ... ~.rt-,
SHOULD n. rr, i-to -,r.t.e-,
Amen ca~e 1..F --s t,-~ e
rear r.u-. and .-r,-s r.rt..-s
GOOD ~o~l.+v mo-..- 5.---
ur.n pho .,-i+v 80 r,-.rte. .s
which fr frIm..,1 p, ...
domestic ri~ofa a.. --tl.- ,.,- -
M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
Minister of Marine.

MADRID. December a-The MARQUIS
del Real Tesoro has been appo.ntoS
Minister OF Marine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-07
VIM. o'Hara, mdse poor, r.

VIM. O'Hara, nndse poor,
LaBresche and Mrs. Wilson LOO
The report of "A. w. Cook, clerk
of court, for the month Of May, Of
$94.50, was received and placed on
file. 5 III y
The report of J. L. Peterson, reg
lister Of deeds, for the month of May,
showing receipts Of 1926. rs, was re-
ceived and ordered filed.
The bid Of Fargo Bridge &; Iron
Co. for necessary repairs on what is
known as the Fields bridge over APP
pie Creek of $3.50 was upon motion
accepted and contract entered into.
Board upon motion adjourned to
meet at 1 p. m. & .sz Il $
Afternoon Session.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment; present Comm RS Grambs, Eek
lund and Webb. ~ / i..2, e.
A communication from the state
auditor in reference to refunding or
ders was received and ordered placed
on file.
l.. A. Slattenhaus, having made af-
.fidavit that at the time of assess
ment for the year 1905 he was over
the age of fifty years and not sub
ject to road poll tax, the auditor
was upon motion instructed to is
sue refunding order. W
Commissioner Grambs offered the
following resolution and moved its
adoption: .@Sf,s,s..
Be it resolved by the board of
county commissioners of Burleigh
county that the question of erecting
suitable buildings on the county poor
farm for the purpose of caring for
the county's poor be submitted to
vote of the electors at the next
general election. The roll being
called on the abo& resolution those
voting aye were Commissioners
Ecklund, Grambs and Webb.
In order to avoid misunderstood
ings in the matter of assessments for
the year 1906, the auditor was in
structed to issue circular letter to
the chairmen of the boards of super
visors in each organized township in
reference to their duties in equaliz-
ing assessments, also a notice to be
published in the three newspapers
in the county to the public as to the
dates of the meetings of township,
city,, county and state boards of
equalization.
The following bills were allowed:
H. G. Rhud, bridge material. S Ito
J. E. Ecklund,s salary county &
commissioner .'......l... $40
W. H. Webb, Jr., salary coun- r.
ty commissioner ..... -. $40
Upon motion the board adjourned
to view roads petitioned for as fol-
lows: Painted Woods, Grass Lake,
and Iowa petitions on Tuesday, June
9Th; Trygg township June 9Th, and
to meet in regular session on Mon
day, July 2, at 9 a. M, same being
the date of the meeting Of the county
board Of equalization. 52+ 4.
| ~ 7. w. HEALY,
~ . County Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-07
~ "'at .Htf'-a -'7't--7's,--.- H
OFFICIAL
Proceedings lIl Of the Board Of
County Commissioners
Of Bufleigh County
Bismarck, N. D., May 81, 1906.

b1SuidfCh, N. u, May OIL, 1SoO.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, all commissioners present.
The time for opening bids for
bridges having arrived, the follow
ing bids were received and opened:
Fargo Bridge & Iron Co., two g.
60-ft. I beam bridges 49,. $2,71O
Fargo Bridge & Iron Co., two
60-ft. steel span bridges :. 1886
Minneapolis Bridge & Iron
Co., two I beam bridges, 60
1eet 2,l9O
Minneapolis Bridge & Iron
Co., two truss span bridges,
6O feet ..... '......... 1910
Twin City Bridge Co., two
beam bridges, 60 feet 49,. 1924
Twin City Bridge Co., two
span bridges, 60 feet ..... 3,514
A.. Y. Bane & Co., two 60-ft.
I beam bridges ......... 2,777
A. Y. Bane &, Co., two truss
spans, 60 feet ........ 3,40O
Joliet Bridge & Iron Co., two
I beam bridges, 60 feet :. 1880
Joliet Bridge & Iron Co., two
steel spans, 60 feet ...... 3,745
Northwestern Bridge Co., two
steel'I beam bridges, 60 feet 1882
Northwestern Bridge Co., two
span bridges, 60 feet ..... 3,649
Hewett Bridge Co., two steel
beam bridges, 60 feet -. 1888
Hewett Bridge Co., two span
bridges, 60 feet ........ 3,7OO
Security Bridge Co., two steel
j beam bridges, 60 feet -. 1887
Security Bridge Co., two span
bridges, 60 feet ......... 1852
Upon motion the following bills
were allowed:
Mrs. John Boat, keeping poor,
Rumblad ...... ....... S 1900
Mary Millett, subsistence, May 1000
Ole Anderson, keeping poor,
Broholm :. ...... 1900
A. Robidou, supplies poor J.. 600
A. Robidou, rent poor
J. Fetch .......... $500
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-07

Mrs. Bullock 500
Mrs. Marshall ..... 500
Mrs. Wilson u. -. $500
Mrs. Clara Smith ~. 500
Mrs. Jane Wilson r.. 500
P. LaBresche ..... 400
Henry Porter -. 400
G. keegan -. ..... 400
Total ...... ~ 400
Hughes Electric Co., phones 1882
A. T. Patterson, insanity J..
! board -. 900
M. J. Mckenzie, insanity
board ...... .......... $50
w. F. Cochrane, insanity
DOdIu Z.Uu
w. G.. Matchan, insanity
board ........ ........ . 100
M. J. Mckenzie, insanity
DOard ........ go
G. L. Vigness, postage May 600
Mosler Safe Co., keys for vault $50
A. Mckenzie, rent county Of
fees for May .......... 40. 90
j. w. Sifton, treasurer state
hospital insane, admittance
c. E. Murrell .......... 5000
R. G. Cotton, road work -. 500
Hughes Electric Co., lights,
May ........ ....... 1850
Hughes Electric Co., supplies
county offices ......... $50
Geo. L. Gilbert, justice fees,
April and May ........ $3.50
W. G.. Crocker, supplies coun-
ty superintendent -. -. 2.25
L. M. McGlashan, court re-
porter ...... ........ 1000
Settler Pub. Co., printing -. $3.50
L. W. Sperry, salary county
treasurer, May ......... 1888
I. w. Healy, salary county
auditor, May ........... 1880
J. l.. Peterson, Salary register
deeds -. -. ..... 1888
A. w. Cook, salary clerk of
court ........... VI .G6
M. J. Mckenzie, salary county
judge $3.50. ......... eo.sa
T.. T.. Patterson, salary states
attorney 10000
W. G. Matchan, salary county
physician 1888
G. l.. Vigness, salary supt. of
schools ....... -. ..... $3.50
W. E. sellens, salary deputy
auditor ........ ...... 5000
R. H. Thistlethwaite, salary
deputy register deeds 49,. 5000
Max Kupitz, juror district
court, assigned to A. G.
ROnFeF Zl.lU
A. D. Rohrer, juror district
court ...... 6.1O
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-07
HELP WANTED--MALE. n

AGENTS. WANTED To introduce
the wonderful stoneless Plum
Miracle, and other new fruits.
. (Specialties). Nothing easier to
sell. Exclusive territory. Big pay.
Washington Nursery CO., Detroit,
Mich $.a a: 5.a N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-07
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.

- <
MASONIC sgs i. ii 5s :3}:
BISMARCK LODGE, A. F. & A. M, No. s.
month at Masonic hall G. r. Dullam NJ.
Z IA. Burt Firninley, Secretary. II
]! A 4 coMadANDERY. KNIGHTS
Ten s%pia ,,, Ne g. II Mests third Thursday =
Y. E. Cochrane, E G., n. .. Mckenzie
Recorder. 55s
BISMARCK CHAPTER, NO. III, q. i.
Meets first and third Fridays ii each month
\ st st rs: Z. hall Mrs. Robert Orr, W. m. Hattie
B SHELTON, Secretary.
BROTHERHOOD oE ,AMERIcAR YEo..
IA FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
Insurance Organization. Meets the second
s snd last Tuesdays Of each month n the Odd
Z T. Best, NJ. Al F, A. Belk, correspondent.
"A. q. u ~.
LODGE NO. 1ao. MEETS THE
O'Clock John Mclaughlin, III. MI; Brad.
ley e. Marks, recorder. |53Ssss
B. G. 4. r.
JAMES ...s 3; NICHOLSON sI 4 POST NO. ], DE-:
!s8s the RePnbhs; Meets every second md
fourth Thursday il each month II G. "A. d.
4 hall Bismarck, n. D.. Jos. Hare, Post Con-
rnander; z. ;. Pierce Adiutsnt. .ss
MoDERN BROTHERHOOD or AAERIcA. Ne
MEETS EVERY SECOND AND FOrRTH
Thursdays Of each month Id *. F.. hail. a. F.
Marquett, president. IN
KNIGHTS or PYTHIAs.
ST. ELMO LODGE NO. u. MEETS EVERY
Wednesday evening 1t 4. II. han, new web
block :, ) VIM y g 3 .fiara, e. CO. p. Anger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-07
G. A. r.

JAMES B. MCPHERSON POST NO. i, DE.
i paftment Of North Dakota Grind Army al
N the Republic. Meets every second md
fourth Thursday ia each month u G. Az r.
hall, Bismarck, N ID. Jos. Hare, Post Cerss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-07

BISMARCK CHAPTER, NO. III. a. s.
Meets first and third Fridays In each rnonth
Il at at k z. hall: Mrs. Robert Orr, W. M; Hattie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-07
R6THBONR yTsTrRc

LINCOLN TEMpLE NO. .. MEETS EyERy
second and fourth Thuraday 81 each rnes,fi 4
ct *. =. bail. Laura Sanders. NJ, 81. CT Nellie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-07

CAPITAL CITY LODGE no. :, 1. d. d. Il.
I Meets every Friday evenlnx ef I, q. b. 3.
hall Main ssTest Ah yiesfsaG brotkess are
Shtalds, 9ecretsry.. N 81 81 e =